davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montana post., 1867-06-08
Summons.

MADISON COUNTY.
FIRST Judicial District Court, to the October Ie1'
4. ID. 1867.
Thomas y. Tootle Richard Leach and
Thomas X Hannah. partners in trade
under tie arm namc of lOOtle, Leach
a Co, plaintiffs SHHAN
-.
" s. God5e and J. u. Worley, dee
fcndauts.
70 w =. Godbe and J. ". Worley, he aoo',
defendants Aadavit OF nou-resideaee ha,a. |
been fled, you and each Of ytu are HEREBY ~. =.
oued and required 10 answer the comPaini y n.
abDve entitled action which has been be y - -
Oihce of the ClerS of the birzt Judicial DisIll
in Virginia City, County aud Territory Alo.s'I
on or before tie FIRST Monday in October neA -
II you fail To answer said complaint wiihn lIs -
Aforesaid the Plaintiffs will take iudgmtul So
you according 10 the complaint for lne su1n ~ -.
Thousand seven hundred and sixty doisIs NJ
0f suit aud interest. This action j. b'oesn
cover a debt. ftfI
Witness my hand and the seal oi s1u wv
] SEAL fourth day of june. A. u. l59',- ,1.,F.
Davis s. Thoro1glmGn, Attys Tor PINS
The Montana post., 1867-06-08
Summons.
MONTANA TERRITORY,
MADISON COUNTY -.

MONTANA TERRITORY,
MADISON COUNTY. So'S'
PROBATE CoRUr August Term, ls57
vs.. SUMMONS
.Iohu c. Otto.
To John G.. Otto: You are hereby SUD
moned and required to answer the comrlaiutin d.
above entitled action, which has been 6lei 10 D.
ofhee of the Probate Judge in Virginia City, Coast
aud Territory aforesaid on or before the 5tb tsT
August, 1867, that being the August Tern q 81
Probate Court aud il you fail answer said e5r
plant within tie time aforesaid. the Plsiuud
take Judgment against you for the sum Of oos ha
dred dollars and costs OF suit This action is brolg
on prOmissory note. dated October 18Th lS4
Witness my hand and the seal Of said COuri o.
[sEALl fifth day of June 1907.
l46-l49 wH. Y. LOWELL, Prohats Judge
The Montana post., 1867-06-08
NnIIS.e.

A Ii persons are hereby notified that i9e ,,i5l.
"a ship heretofore existing between vi GIy.r-i.5c
signed under The firm name u HaiiiFtDD, sgt 90
& Vanderlip, was dissolved by mutual c2Il,,5sf..d
the 18th day Of August 1906 All peIson' ts.
to said 6rIn respectfully requested 20 NJ iru
mediate payment 20 any member oI tne
q. HAMPTON;
n. HARRISON, ,p
F'D. VASDER.Lsnl, l,,
Virginia City, N. T., June 9th, lso"
The Montana post., 1867-06-08
OUR AGENTS.

A Il. HAMILTON Is our A gent at Fort Benton.
Mr. A. J. SMITH i our Agent at Bannack.
J. NJ. FISH, Sterling Hot Spring District
GEO. S. RAWLINGS, Silver Creek
J. NJ MILLS. Silver Bow.
JAMES STUART, Deer Lodge.
WoRDES& q Co, Hell Gate.
Agency Of Post So Bridge street Helena.
JOHN TEMPLE, Junction City.
W. =. Parsons. Gallatin CITY.
MAX WAGNER German Gulch.
H II. HATHAAwY. Highland District ..t
y. CHURCH, Summit City.
CAMPBELL & Co, Confederate Gulch.
r. G. JOHNSON, Blaekfnot
l. y. BUCK. Boulder Valley
:. w. FOREMAN, Reynolds City, Elk Creek
=. v. BALL, Bearf0wn.
w MAGRUERT. Rocker CITY
j. s WILLIAMS. St LOnis Mo.
l. p FISHER. San Francisco. Cal.
HENRY RIERnEN, Argen'a.
INo. o. OLcEN, of Virginia, Is authorized
Agent TO receive subscribers and moneys. His
receipt viii be good
The Montana post., 1867-06-08
BORN

In this city, the I'd instant, to the wife of A. J.
Oliver, son.
The Montana post., 1867-06-08
MINING MATTERS.
WhftIatch Union Mine.

The following is a statement of the amount
of gold taken out of the Whitlatch Mine,
from the first of December, 1866, TO June lst,
1867, by the Turnkey and Hendrie mills. In
both of the exhibits the retort was valued at
SIS per ounce up to February l3, after that
date at Sl6.
The Montana post., 1867-06-08
THE CITY
arrivals and Departures During the

Arrivals and Departures During the
Week-Arrired.
ARRIVALS By WELLS, F.RGO L co. : STAGES, JUgE ,
Miss Lambert l. III Boken Thos Hopes
+ III Rea John Pemina Maria Andn
A Brown, wife and two children Ben r Dittes
Sam Pursel Chinaman Chtnaman
i. Slegener T Hauser VIM Deasey
Jas silvia w g Gillette JRo Taylor
w Bartlett aud wife
-Gotliel - Phillips = DesdesheiInSr
Mai Brooke - Leollard % W Carpenter
Chas LOrrich Montgomery ID Williams
Chas Ellit J II FeRtherstoneC Chinaman
John Rodgers + Phelps j Pinkwinnie
Judge Mead hrs Graham Col w FSanders
Departed.
II Poore ard two ladies s III Bobon
II Rea Miss + Lambert Miss + Wheeler
Mr. Montside, wife and child VIM Phillips
John Taylor a Guwits W e Gillette
DR. WhitfuTd Mss l. Mo(Sraw
Col w SaBdersJ FeatherstOne - Mesler and son
j p Issacs John II Ming Sam Leach
Cbas Ellit DeimliBg ID ID Williams
% W Jay Cbnsman Chinaman
James Bafter 5 Hsuser Stroyer
Mr. Batcheldar JnO Rodgers Chinaman
; Montgomery Chinaman John Olcen
The Montana post., 1867-06-08

FLUID EXTRACT . bo IN ipjo-
IL pleasant ia taste and odor free u,.1o l..s tw6W
f'""S pf'psf'eS' ana ''''''''''' ap27-ly-
The Montana post., 1867-06-08
montana DemOcrai.

r desire 10 sell a kalf interest in the 80
i Democrat to some gentleman qualified s.o = sir
charge Of the Editorial Department. - ~ vi
ply of new printing material on the way
reach Virginia by the first OF July. ppf-CE.
146-i47 JOHN = nm
The Montana post., 1867-06-08
Total from Turuley's Mill. ..-.SSO, ,764 ,O2
HENDRIE's MILL.
CLEAN UP.
S37,l43,OS

S37, ,l43,OS
Amount from Turnley's Mill ...SSO, ,764, ,02
The Montana post., 1867-06-08

ELDoRADO BAR.-The claimbol5s,.
this district are hereby notiiied that tl,ercs-,s
OF Pre-emptiOn eau now be had at the ieUsI,gg +
OF n. b. Hale, and az the Recorders of3cs -
Bar. II Is well for those owning ground is -,
mud tha; unless the certificates are tsEas nj \
the hrSt day Of July next, tie claims Will BE- =.
tor relocation
The Montana post., 1867-06-08

On THE RIvER.-D. *. Allen, Esq.
correspondent of the Chicago ReDubiieaR, gives the
HTGtd the following items in regard the river
steamers: The steamer Miner, made the trip from
ST. Louis to Benton in sixty days, Rfy-th
days and nine hours running time Passsd the
David Weits at ST. Joe; The Yorktown az Nebraska
City the Huntsville. eight miles above Omaha; the
Amelia Poe and Ben. johnson at old FOrt Pierre
on May 9Th; the W. B. Dance below Pascal Is
land: the Deer Lodge and Cora at White Swan
Lake, eight miles above the Litsle Cheyenne
Wien the Miner Jeff the Lake on the 9TH the Cora
Deer Lodge. w. b. Dance and Ben johnson were
there. the Amelia Poe ia sight, and steamer sup
posed To be the Mountaineer reported above Big
Cheyenne. Passed the Only Chance, (since IND at
Weed Island The Miner belongs the North
west Fur Company, and brought up 100 tons of
freight Tor Fort Benton besides what was left at
the Company's posts.
MONEY ORDERs-The money order
system n an established success IN the Post Office
at this place. Some 200 ia orders have heen sold
will average 81 coo per week. IL is not intended
TO, nor does il interfere with the bankers. but is
merely intended As perfectly safe method of trans
mitting small sums of money a. very moderate
rate.
PRAY 1T BE A BLESSING IN DISGUISE
Any person who wouldnt grOwl at the kind of
weather we have had for the last two days ought
to have life appf intmeut Inspector of ice houses
in the new Je Russia-lem. Sleig hing the 5th of
Juneil The ice wagons unlosded out of town,
and hauled wood IL they didn't they should have.
The thermometer is beneath notice; the daisies
gone up. and the mud is unfaihomAble as the
OF politician. May the Patron Saint
Of Nontsnz eid this storm 20 a glorious purpose
and harmless ghosts OF greedy grasshoppers alone
be leit where myrisds OF little but one short
week ago promised destruction dire.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-15

Mrs. A. D. T. Whitney, the pop
ular author of Faith Gartney's Girl
hood and other works, resides at Mil
ton, Mass. She is a woman about
thirty-three years of age, has dark
hair and eyes, and face as beautiful
as that of an italian Madonna. Few
authors are more highly esteemed at
home than Mrs. Whitney.
Victor Hugo recently delivered one
of his inimitabIe prose poems over
the coffin of Miss Emily De Putron.
The following Is, translation of its
closing apostrophe .sadsW 20 ss9ee.I
In the name of the sorrow whereon
she gently beamed; in the name of
the trials of destiny which for her are
ended, but which continue for US; in
the name of terrestrial things which
once she hoped for; and of celestial
things which. she now obtains in the
name of all she loved, / bless this
/ Efeless being; / bless her In her beau
ty, in her youth, in her innocence, in
her life, and in her death. | bless
her in her white sepulchral robes; in
her home, which She has left desc
late; in her coffin. which her mother
has filled with flowers, and which
God is about to fill with stars. dT
Ralph WaldouEmerson, in one of
his recent lectures saida. TT - :
THE effect of a new Thought upon
an idle mind is like that produced on
acube of iron by bringing it into the
circuit of strong magnetic current.
From an impassive mass it instantly
becomes instinct with life, and adj
heres, to all others that may be near
it.. Almighty thought comes sailing
on silent wings, and fills us with its
iirtue,-and sets up like Atlas, and we
uphold the world. But this is only
rity opposition, life is like a thunder
storm, where one moment all things
even the most remote, are clear and
distinct, and the next we can not see
.evenithe nearest. s. u
There has recently been a conven-
ton of the departmental press of
France, held at Paris, to deliberate
concerning the new law on the press
which will soon be made public by the
ministers. The editors and literary
men who assembled were nearly of
the Imperial perSudSlOu, duO were
therefore much petted by the Empe-
ror, who introduced them to the
Prince Imperial and gave them all
around his photograph. Itsis said
that many newspapers in provincial
France are paid by the government to
advocate its views and measures. A
Paris correspondent states that these
country editors are of a most despica-
BILE. fawning and venal spirit, and
public opinion brands them every
where with a deserved contempt.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-15
MACHINISTS.


4.xEz.Esx Eo.p zEfE4Eesss ~ Y.Es1AIsT
-satJ 9di rot hsuidmoo plIa if&f3b 81 -
zatni ai54i 8Ti9 i4iw s{aal j. iosfsts stilis
sAolfla tEa
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-15
.fOBACCO SCREWS, &C., &C.

Dealers in Steam Guages, Gum Betting
IRE Bricks, Wrought IRON Pipes, Boltina
1ioLh, &C., at Manufacturers' Prices.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-15
Removal.

- Il. GILBERT IL co. HAVE RE
Oe moved to their new four-story store,
No 81 North First Street, where they will
be pleased to see all their old customers,
and as many new ones as Will favor them
with a call. A full assortment of Groceries,
etc, always on hand. and for sale at tns
Inducements TO az those buying for CASH.
uOyy div
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-15

oa Il uosE9oa9 b LrTTER.Zo9
l,0OO sale, wholesale Or retail, at
VICKERE BROS,
Eureka Bazaar, rs Main Street.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-15

+ We have the facility of the best Ma
flnery and Workmen, and win give all
4eHK entrusted to us our individual atten-
q RI, and charge reasonable prices.
Once and Foundry. corner of First and
2eet Streets, Evansville, Ind.
n. B.-WOrkmen sent to all parts to fit
up work and do repairing.
0feb296m SCHUITZE, TRUMAN & 60.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-15
Hepairing Done at Short Notice.

Workmen sent TO all parts to fit up work
ana Repair Boilers ana Machinery.
al orders Wifi sceave ,ur fudividu-
she most reasonable erms NV ~
once ana Foundery on the Cana4 corner
ssAHsAo Oe1eei oct6fd7y
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-07-04


streaming, down his bronzed cheeks
said, Look here, Mister, you we got .
souli you re q Christian! IL am myself
| when I'M at homeland ef you do NJ
go to heaven, there % no use in havin'
eich place.! Mister, do you live in In
jiannyp want to pay you when / get
home. y ,..-, 81. ,.... .-....-.......
9 No matter, D said Grant, "where !
live. You III find me some time" And
the General disengaging the soldiers
hand from his bride rein, putspurs to his
horse and rode off,
"By the lordyr' said the man, - Is
MT he buster? And won't our boys
have tobacker and good time? The
sutlers--dod rot 'em llmay go to the
devil, and stick their tobackerW And
he walked back to his beat, ignorant of
the name and rank of the man of whom
he had borrowed the money.
1t is but just to remark, says the gem
tleman who tells the story, that though
suffering for food, clothing, and necessa-
ries, there were no better soldiers in any
army than the "Persimmon Brigade" /"
The officers were as destitute and help
less as the men; and were powerless to
assist them, Col. -, against whom
the antipathies Of many soldiers were
directed, was q brave and deserving OIL
Ger, and was really in no wise response
BILE for the fact that his soldiers had no
overcoats, blankets, food, pay and tobac-
co. He, himself, was but little better off.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-07-04
Gen. sheriian's EARLY Career.

Mr.. John Talbot, of the Robinson Ull.) J
Constitution, gives his personal recollec-
tions Of the youth of Gen. Sheridan.
He says: ....
About % years ago We, tho humble
editor of this little paper, snatched Sher-
idan-then boy of II 2years-from hum
our store. We found him bright, will
ing and accommodating, and we took
considerable pains in instructing him In
the intervals of business. We kept him
n couple of years he then went into u
dry goods establishment, stayed in that
| for some time, until through the intlu-
ence Of Gen. Ritchey, then member of
| Congress, he wasadmitted to West Point.
He had been until the breaking out of
the Southern war, engaged In the Indian
territories. Soon after the war began
our oldest son entered the army. We
wrote to Sheridan requesting his infiu-
ised by letter, which We have before us,
to use his influence to have him promo
ted. He expressed the qualification it
would give him to do something to prove
| to me his grateful remembrance of the
''many favors II conferred upon him
In days gone by" But my boy was
killed soon after, and nothing of course
was done. TEt
The Marietta (Ohlo) Times copies this,
and its editor says:
From our tenth to our 30th year, we
used to know John Talbot well, and we
have some Knowledge OF the facts touch
ing his relations to Philip III. Sheridan,
from ls4l to 1874. After Philip left Mr..
Talbots hardware store, he went into the
dry-goods house of David Whitehead,
and continued with Whitehead for two
years. z. avian .tt'
He then engaged with FlnclS & Dittoe
as q a'snlesman, and he was In their en-
ploy until lS4S, when, as MIR. Talbot says,
Gen. Thomas Ritchey, at that time Rep
resentative In Congress from the 18th
district, nominated him as cadet to the
| West Point Military Academy.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-07-04
Poisoned Arrows.

A writer in Harper's Magazine tells
how the Indians poison their arrows:
A rattlcsnake is caught and penned.
lie is made angry by being poked with
sticks, when piece of deer liver is held
toward him on the end OF stick. Into
this he strikes his fangs. The liver is
then withdrawn, and u piece OF dogwood
about four inches long, carefully shar.
pcned, Is thrust into the incisiofl made
by the fmgs. The stick Is permitted tc
dry for q short time, when II Is dipped
into q glutinous solution, which, drying
hermetieally seals the poison, which
would otherwise decompose. This piece
of dog-wood is used Mt the head OF the
arrow. To DO wounded with such an ar
row Is almost certain death.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-07-04
Appropriate.

Not long since, Etheridge, the rebel
candidate for Governor of Tennessee,
spoke at Morrlstown, East Tennessee
but, contrary to the earnest desire and
expectation Of the Conservatives, 4" the
colored population refused to hear the
speech, whereupon the Knoxville Whig
says: - r.-s--. --t..--
The rebel Methodist brick church al
Morristown, In which Etheridge spoke
toasmali audience OF fdisfranchised rebels,
was q most appropriate place for his
speech. 1t Is the same house that was
dedicated, about the commencement OF
the war, by selling of, to the highest
bidder, the largest lot Of niggers ever
sold at one time In East Tennessee
There children were separated from their
parents, bathed In tears of bitterness and
sorrow There wives and husbands
Were separated In anguish aud tears
No wonder the eolored men refused to eli
In that stape pen and hear the rebel can
didate for Governor speakl ae -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-07-04
DISABLED VOLUNTEERS.
The Asylum for Sick and Manned Soldiers
--HOw to Obtain Admission.


The managers of the National Asylum
for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers are:
The President of the United States,
the Chief Justice, the Secretary of War
! (ex-officio); Major General b. +. Butler,
President, Lowell, Mass. Major General
John III. Martindale, Sr., Vice President,
Rochester, n. Y; Jay Cooke, Esq, Jr.,
Vice President, Philadelphia, Pa; Hon.
Lewis B. Gunckel, Secretary, Dayton,
Ohio; Governor Richard j. Oglesby,
! Springfield, ILL.,; Governor Frederick
| Smyth, Manchester, N. H.; DIR. Erastus
b. Wolcott, Milwaukee, Wis; Major
General John S. Cavender, st. Louis,
NO.; Rev., Horatio Stebbins, San Fran.
cisco, Cal. ~ F+ pit" -|1 -f'
The managers now give notice that the
branches of the Asylum in Maine and
Ohio are ready for the reception eliminates
Application can be made to either of the
above managers. The requirements for
candidates are: 1st. An honorable
discharge from the volunteer service
I'd. Disability by wounds received or
sickness contracted i'm the line of duty.
If the applicant Is unable to travel, or
for other sufficient cause, relief will be
furnished under the direction of the
manager to whom application is made.
The overseers of all almshouses and
ChuTiJy uOsIltdiS iluNlliS uiSuDlcu SOiulciS
subsisting upon private beneficence are
respectfully urged to report such cases to
either of the managers, as it is not fit
that meritorious disabled soldiers of the
nation should he supported by private
or public charity. Soldiers are especially
informed that the asylums are neither
hospitals nor almshouses, but homes
where subsistence, care, education re-
ligious instruction and employment are
! provided for disabled soldiers by the Con-
gress of the United States, to be paid for
from the forfeitures and fines of desert
ers from the army. The provision is
not charity. 1t Is a contribution by
the bounty jumpers and bad soldiers to
| the brave and deserving, and is their
right.
Soldiers having wife, child or parent
dependent upon them, are not required
to give up their pensions upon coming to
the asylum. Other soldiers are required
to assign their pensions to the asylum in
special cases only, to be determined by
the board.
Suitable compensation will be given for
profitable labor in the asylum. Good
behavior will insure the kfndest treat
ment. Wives and children will not be
cared for at the asylum, until after the
soldier has shown by his ability to aid
himselfand them In part, by his labor and
steadiness, that taking his familyin charge
will not increase his expense to the asy
lum above the cost of other helpless BEN
eficiaries, in which case provision will
hereafter be made.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-07-04
Remarkable Case of snake Eating.

A correspondent of the Manchester
(Vt.) Journal vouches for the truth of
the following very remarkable circum-
stance:
: One day recently child, nineteen
months of age, belonging To Mrs. ID. II.
Sheldon, of South Dorset, went out into
the door yard, while the family were at
dinner, caught green snake nearly two
feet in length, eat about three inches of
Its tail, bit it once through the head, and
came into the house with the snake
wound round its arm and still eating its
tail, with the blood oozing from the cor
ners of her mouth. Q With the exception
of a badly poisoned mouth, the child re-
ceived no injury.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-07-04

THE New York Tribune says OF Gal
loway:
He is one of the ablest debaters and
eanvassers In the West-that Is to say, in
the country. He Is deservedly strong
with the people of Ohio, as the vote win
show ~, .t,f- $500 ~ -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-07-04
THE New York Evening Gazette q

Among the company at Jerome Park
on Saturday We're John Brougham lin a
light racing costume, evidently fresh
from the Strand), Dan Bryant lin white
hat like that usually attributed to. Mr..
Greeley, Controller Connolly In. anna
straw hat), the Inevitable Bill Tweed lin
q suit Of Scotch ditto), Maggie Miitchell's
husband lin high good humor at recent
epgagement), Miss Lacoste Tin the high.
est and most elegant tcostumeofthe day),
aud several gentlemen in liquor,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-07-04
TIIIc COLTTNIIfTts
Wooden MalufaCturilgs Co.

A MoNG the enterprises In our state richly
"A deserving announcement and patronage IL
Company. This Company WIS orRaniyed m
1901, when large and substantial brick manu-
factory was erected at the foot Of Mound street,
Just across the canal bridge. The capital stock
was ut first s20000, II has been grhduaily in
creased, and is at present $4,000. o'i1GS ! ~
Company has been, as 1t is now, in a fourishins
and prosperous condition. Its business has been
extended Its facilities enlarged ;iits credit
placed upon firm basis, and its manufactured
goods are in constant demand and meet with 8
sas @ ,h hor sn,s RrSspsrons and increased
the public are mainly iodsbted s%s S SJ"Ran$ snd
Esd, the Secretary and Treasurer OF the Com
gany. who, having had the general oversight Of
~ smairs, mas Inanaged them with singular
TO give some idea of the amount of business
done In the Mandatory, 1t uses up annually
10000 yards Of cloth annually. The goods manu-:
tactured are purely. Of wool, and consist prin-
cipally OF plain and fancy cassimeres, doesftinsi
stocking yarns. These are sold at wholesale or
retail IA at the office in the Manufactory,
cb,ner nere are IN the Man1factory sets Of ma
looms, running daily. The nuinberof employees
is y-six, about one-half of whom are females,
some * brought om iPGndp but soe ~ Sna1 o
the nst The enterprise is in all respects, strict
As such, and especially as home enterprise.
IFS eiaims upon our citizens are paramount,
while the qualities Of its goods are superior for
wear and durability to those manufactured in
the East for this conclusive reason-that thew
are wholly free from cotton or shoddy So
thought and SO judged the COMMITTEES on manu-.
hey w00de gooHs 81 tie Sst
ums offered on such goods to the Columbus
woolen Misunderstanding Company. ! > Il -
sSna " ss
singer, singer J. Patton, Frint& Nagles II. Meyer. Z. p.
ftSfitiin Jhd-V
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-07-04
MANUFAClyAAED DY JOHN YOUNG, THE
l'N ORIGINAL WRINGER MAN. . -
SELF-ADJUSTING AND DADJUSTAB BLE-THE
BEST WRINGER IN USEi

THE GENUINE MONITOR Clothes wrlnger,
Il made and invented by John Young (the ORIG
tdi tHrentor " all Rubber Rollers for Wfsgers) Is
better than the Universal Wringer," because
~ has NO " cog wheels TO make 1t run hard, to
destroy the rollers. or TO grind on your finger
nails. IL Is better than the" Amidon Wringer,
because the frame is heavier, the rollers longer
clear to the SHAFT, and more FIRMLY fastened to
the shan, the cani-roler is better and more dur
able, and the clothes arc carried over into bas-
tub or touching the hoops on the tub. II has
these advantages over all Wringers.
kor sale by ID, Il. HOWELL. a SON.
Bridgeport, Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-07-04

The Now Orleans Picayune calls Cen
eral Sheridan "The Greatest Living
Excavator," because he kept boring
Wells until he reached Flanders.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-07-04

Many A. THAYER recovered $500 from
Daniel Collins, In Seioto Compaon Pleas,
last week, for selling her husband intoxi-
cating liquor.