davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-09-16
Each heart to it's home, and each soul to b

,a1 Each heart to it's homo. and each soul to it's g bae .strieeaboo2 y1b 10 doois wsRi 11'A 2
 May ths1r ties of affection and kindrsd here
 strengthened, -l# 9hs a7 Yield sweet blessed fragrance in all coming 1aema life ed! o5 tsa1a1l 1n3n I.9d9 sFtF r,s. Ysdt sredw ss4ata s'E9fagE,e3 j to f.afa eIo a I an thinking, to-day, of fanother glad meeting
 In . sunnier cline, in land far more fair.
 When Our Fathers great family meet on Mount lao sia Zion; d3 !sa '! .1 .1I- Ill sai oo1 Dear kindred andlhisnds win you each one be
 .~ there. v II sso52 s'yofa9k 9i tsI as The formal pertions of the, proceedings were 4 as h hfqllows;W0sPrayer E 0sP by Rev. Augustus Smith. An address of welcome by Eli s. s Smith, , of d Rirmmingham. lia m Chairman efiithe meeting. E5sw giai enli3ouoz emod
 id T1ioasts, T1ioa given. and responded to- as fol lows: .toy emii enos 1ol eIaY is sei .ve io
 l. Our Second Family Meeting Fran J:l cis, H. Smith. of Washington. D, O.
 2. Our Ancestors memory of the just is blessed. Rufus Smith, of New Preston Ab4ol Ii g. The three senio,r living members of the family 4with grateful a as full hearts. weagain welcome their presence. and again implore the blessings of heaven on them in their declining years. Aashony Smith, of Wash ington.Uo GO tesul o5 A7sT 1aas ,bs Esi be aGa4 Our coat of arms Its embIems sym bolize industry, honor and religion. -Re- sponded to poetieally by Seth Hollister, of Woodbury. hr~4Z11A sstiL
 5.yThe members of the family bearing other names-We endorse the missionary conduct of our sisters in bringing new con. vests into the fold even at the cost of their family names. Ezra w.. Simonds, of Mad ison County, N.s Y..orsg ,o ,sssvsL '. ss.
 6. The converts from other families-- Entitled to all the, rights, privileges and honors of the original members. Alfred Wyant. of Washington.
 r Our family prospects. Aug. Smith, of Washington, D. c. ''F ~''''1'''i' .s3a.
 8. The universal Smith family-Destin- ed to become the ruling race in this and all other countries. Drunk in silence.
 9. Our absent brethren. Ralph Smith of New Haven. l--...-
 10. Our family reunions-Typical of that great reunion in Our Fathers house. from which there shall be no separation; may we all be ready, when the summon comes. -s. s. Baldwin. of Washington. F F. H Smith. of Washington. D. o.; E. s. Smith, of Birmin gham, Gt.; E. ". sim- onds, of Huntsville. New York; and F. l.. Smith, of Medina. Ohio, were appointAd ecc fecc A,-~ Ovr'eunIal anniversary of the settlement of the old homestead, in 1873 and the family separated with many pleas ant greetings for their various homes.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-09-16

2.000 men, ]. .000 teams. besides roxen and horses employed in drawing stone. about ten miles of rail, six steam drills. seven steam shovels and two locomotives. All the light work will be. finished to grade by November; the force will then be narrow ed down for winter work in the heavy cuts and fills, and every man that can work to advantage will be placed. Tam sure that MT. Dillon means work and he m cans to have the road ready for the track by early spring. I believe he will, and that the Hudson and the Hub will be connected by this route as soon as July of next year.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-09-16
WHOLE MO- a311

Nk EsA e. t1
 railroad company make all exertions possi- ble. and the wishes of the miners in every respect.ar are consulted. But theyo rem.tin obdnrate. The more reasonable are ready to listen to reason, but they are in the mi- nority. Many are refractory and Eicious. Trouble is .apprehended, and has been avoided only by consummate tact
 The tragedy continues the absorbing top- ic. and will to the conclusion of the in- quest Ioaas9o91saH 1e i1lsg9o9Us Ed Y a3 4 NINETY BODIES RECOVERED.
 SCRANTON, Sept. 9.-Ninety bodies had been recovered up to half-past one, o'clock this morning. The air in the mine is so bad that it prevents men from staying down buta few minutes. None of the doctors present volunteering, Dr. Ricord, of Plymouth, has arrived to attend the men who may be suffering from foul air.
 Terrible outbreaks of grief occur fre- quently from the women in the miners houses on the hill, and great fires are bla. zing around. oT55 io sf.1l'l 5h'aa 9A3
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-09-16
BERTRAND.

5l. USEFUL HNTs.-A bit of glue dissolved in skim ilk will restore crape. gi39 z Ribbons of every kind should be washed in cold snds and not rinsed. .yo
 If your flat irons are rough, rub them with fine salt, and it will make them per- fectly smooth ah sla sssa 9N
 If you are buyinga carpet fordurability choose small figures if o5 sbA9tia
 A bit of soap rubbed on the hinges of Q door will prevent it's creaking. .nsD Scotch snuff put in holes where crickets come out, will destroy them sd nal5 water, will prevent the cracking of7a stove.
 Strong lye put in water, will make it soft as rain water. a1i5 5Glt Cl agoiY9J4
 Half a cranberry, it is said, bound on a corn, will soon lkilkit. 3 d9a5 bsisiak
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-09-16

fl Missionaries and hothersL sojoprning in foreign lands, should not fail to take with them good supply of Johnsons 4nodyns Lininsent It is the most reliable medicine for all purposes, there is in the world. 6 Contagious diseases, such asl horse oil, glanders,, &c l, may be prevented by the use of Sheridah's Caualyy C0ndisiOn P0sOders.
 Persons travslling with horses0 should take note of this.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-09-16

| fAl romantic pair in Pennsylvania are blessed with number of daughters. The eldest was called Caro.line; the second, Madeline; the third, Eyeline; the fourth. Angeline; when lol the fifth made its ap- peafance, and no name could be found with the desired termination. Determin- ed, however, to flight it out onthat line if it took all summer, the parents at once pronounced supon name very popular in their rnelghborhood, and forthwith the ba- by was called Crino-li I9a9D ban s
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-09-16

Severe pain will not, get out of fashion vet for long time, and SO long, people
 will need a good remedy. Renne's Pain Killing Magic Oil is just what the people 4nesd, to, cure headache, rheumatic, neural
 gic, and other painful complaints.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-09-16
BADa BREAD

NOR good htea6 and Yhisouit use Prot. Horse-l A ford's preparation. Aisos Redhead;s Chemical Baking Powders for cake, biscu t.&c. For sale rt F. D. MCNEIL 6 cos.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-09-16
v t8ss1 .sN Y ss+s fs9 ss'
 Esfate.

RHY DwelhnR House and Furniture and MI aH0pf 8 lcfS5 0f m1adoW land in South SC. Also, tho fsfih .cq1taining fo3 acres known as tho s'SoiOnsoE 3fassh 1flhesss one mile north of the Court House, in LitchfeIds1 aafs offered ~ tait prices and asyzpsymsntan1 Zs.aA' 'bfaer sfsl 1sWM ,F:abALbWIN, Had -eiN
 Enquire of H. s.iss sshss ae Rss lsss sssf
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-09-16
WAR ANECDOTES.

FIRST NIGHT ON PICKET DUTY-A ROMANTIC r au eftg gCO-PARTNERsHIP. fatnJ
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-09-16

A correspondent of the Boston 1rasslsr, who has recently explored the battle-felds of the civil war. has received several let ters from soldiers and others, containing interesting "reminiscences. One of these letters is as follows: - -oh
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-09-16

g The spirit evincsd by miners to-day has been 3bitter in the extreme, and not assta- eed by. fheLoffers of .assistapce and sympa- ,thy, flowing m from every side. Asa Pack
 er has autographed that he offers $2, 800 to
 the bereaved; Gov. Geary 5000. The
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-09-16

sst Later explorations of the mine have de- veloped sadder phase of tragedy. Many
 of the chambers have been entered and miners found in them dead, the breast of the miners showing that they had been stricken down by poisonous gas in . mo
 ment and without warning while they were at work. Roadmen, roofmen, doorrnen. and others were found dead in different gangways, showing that the destruction SSe5 1,oyna a syvift and sudden. l1.sauoJ
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-04-22
Petroleum Centre Daily Record.
Pet. Centre, Thursday. April %.
II. II. Ea1, .EN3o2'.
A Determined Assassin.

The Philadelphia Star sayi: Our readers
will recollect The attempted sgssssin of SAM
nel Temple at Yardleyville, Bucks county
he having been shot at three liferent times
while working in mill. The cause has
Just transpred. A few mor3 h2s since, NJ.
John Biting OF Newtewn foa I'd II letter un
der his door addressed to T5Sple. 1t was
dated New York, March 20n, and signed
"Viola,' in a neat hanl The writer stat
ed that some two years ago bhe was riding
near FairmOlnt Park, this city, when she
was thrown from the ssldlS, aud Temple
came to her rescue. She fell In love withhim
at'once, and afterward wrote him two let
ters, telling him SO. AS he paid no atten-
ton to them, she resolved that no other wo
man should wed him, and employed four
Spanish assassins at $1,000 apiece to kill
him. She afterwards concluded to make no
more attempts at his life. but The had not
an opportunity to get word to Ter hired &C.
complce before the last attempt was made.
She says she is wealthy, and highly educat
ed ;that she is now going to Europe, and
that he is in no more danger, as she now
has lost her love for him, ard would not
marry him. Temple says he remembers tee
circumstance Of rescuing the lady; that be
asked her if she was hurt; shs answered in
tho negative. ....
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-04-22
BUFFALO, CORRY 4 PTTTsB UR0
RAILROAD TINE TABLE,

RAILROAD TINE TABLE,
Takes effect Monday, November 23d. ie6S.
NOlsrHwARD.
Accommodation leaves Cory $50 P. M; Clymer
d., Panama AIS; Sherman 4,25; Summit soc
+. NJ Mayvillc $50 arriving at Brocton 100 p m
Panama Ia, 10 Sherman 10,35; Summit II, May.
vile lilo, and arrives at Brocton II. 0 N.
Mail leaves Cory 10 T. NJ, stopping ut all STA
tiOns, arriving At BrOctOn 4,5OP. M
SOUTHWARK.
Mall train leaves BrOctOn Mt 300 A. NJ, stopping At
all stations, arrives ut Cory at 2,25 T. NJ.
Express lea cs Brocton at 2,35 p. M; Mayville
Ciymer 4,3S, and arriving mt CORY at BOB ?. y:
Accommodation leaves Broctou Too p. w., May.
vile 10, Summit $40, Sherman S.65, Panama 0,s0
Cymer 9,45, arriving at Cory at 10, M.
CONNECTIONS.
Passengers leave Buffalo on the Toledo Express
or Day Express, connecting at BrGcton with trains
for Mayvlle, Sherman, Panama, Clymer and Cory;
connecting at Cory with trains on the on Creek H.
X. for 1itusvi,le Miller, Pioneer and Pet. Centre,
Oil City and Pittsburgh
Also connecting at Cory with trains on the Phil.
adephia Erie Road, for Philadelphia and Harris
burg; and on the Atlantic and Grelt Western Rail.
way for Union, Meadville Greenyie. Pa, and
Trains leaving Oil City at 6,15 a. m, Cory ut
Q 20 n n, connecting at BrOcton with train on B n
Z. II. r., arriving in Buffalo at z, 10 p IN.
Trains leaving Oil City at LIB a M will connect
with Mail Train leaving Cory at 1,15p m, con
Meeting with Express East on d. n T. X: t., arriv'
ing in Buffalo n, $50 p. m Leaving Buffalo at 400
p. IN arriving at Cory mt 10, 10 p. M.
Also, connect at Mayvlle with Steamboats, on
ChautauQua Lake during season Of navigation], for
'A''''''"" "''N 'A A. r. TREw, supt,
Janl. Mayville, NY.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-04-22
CALIFORNIA.

WHEAT FIELDS AND STOCK RAN.
CHCS Il have Ranchos or Farms for sale, through
out CALIFORNIA, in tracts of One Hundred
Acres up to Twenty Thousand Terms to suit pur-
chasers These lands will grow Thirty-ive to Fifty
Bushels of Wheat to the Acre, with ordinary farm
ing and Volunteer Crop of Twenty Five bushels
per Acre.
AS- Correspondence Solicited Address HENRY
McKE Dealer in Real Estate, Office 3O4
Montgomery Street, San Francilco Cal.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-04-22
TRoLEUM CENTRE THURSDAY EVENING.
RAILROADS.
BUFFALO AND ERIE RAILROAD.

BUFFALO AND ERIE RAILROAD.
ID On and after Monday, Nov. 23rd, 1868,
Passenger Trains will run on this road as follows:
LEAVE ERIE-eOING EAST
IVA A. NJ. NIGHT EXPRESS, stopping at
A'tV Ripley, Wcstfcld, Dunliirk and Silver.
c,eek, arriving at BuflalO at 4,4b A. NJ.
1866 sns NJ Nse NnW SoEx Sse,ss bsHSsk sH
Nclcrcek, ard Angola, arriving in Buffalo
t2.1OP. NJ.
.,cS p. NJ, CINCINNATI EXPRESS, stop.
q sDp ping at Northeast, Westfeld, BrOctOn,
Dunl,ilk and Silycrcrcck, and arrives at
Bunalo 81 1o.db p NJ
EslAtA A. NJ, MAIL AND ACCOMMODA.
VsVV iION, stopping at al stations, arriving at
Iual,O AT 1o.4U A. NJ
nix p NJ, DAY EXPRESS, stopping at
'Dsf1 Northeast. Ripley, Westfied, Dunkirk,
Silvercrcek and Angola, arriving at But.
talo at 100 p. NJ.
Lave BUFFALO--GOING WEST.
6DsslS =. NJ, DAY EXPRESS stopping at An
kOs~D COLA. Silvercrcek Dunkirk, BrOcton,
Wesifcd and Northeast, arriving at Erie
,,Anp M NJ, MAIL AND AcCoMMoDA.
f'VV 1'ION, stopping at all stations, arriving
ut Erie ut $50 p NJ
6O h ..a. TSsnp sns aI1na H$FHHss y hs sPps sss
A. NJ.
A.lAfA = NJ, STEAMBOAT EXPRESS, stsfj
DsUO ping at Angola, Silvercreek, Dunkik.
iIrocton, Westficld and Northeast, arrv.
ng at Erie at ! 20 A. NJ.
r,DA A. NJ, NIGHT EXPRESS, stopping a.
ts~V Silvercrcck. Dunkrk and Westfcld, mr.
irving at Erie at Ado A. NJ.
Railroad time ia 10 minutes faster than Ellie time
X N BROWN, Gen'l Supt.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-04-22

Accounts Of the safety of Mr.. Livingstone,
the African traveller, have been received in
London. 1t is reported be left Zanzibar 10
January for England. going overland via
Cairo.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-04-22

Tho -<.;a ai-"f-L.saahina- Bopseu. Tor the
murder of Angie Stewart, in Canaan, New
York, in 1867, commenced the other day at
Hudson, New York.
The Placer herald., 1869-11-20
Thirty Days Time,
S25 REWARD !!

CTOLEN FROM THE STABLE OF SAMUEL
~ COGSWELL. near Clipper Gap on the night
of November I'd, 1869 One Horse saddle and
bride, described as follows: "One light bay mare
with bald face, the nose being white and u roam
spot in the white just above the eyes, about the
size OF the hand with fresh collar mark from re-
cent working in the harness, thin in flesh and
will weigh some seven or eight hundred pounds.
The mare is about six or seven years old and is
branded e on the left hip aud JW under the
name. The saddle is California tree without
the muchero, and the bride is new, Of leather.
with snafille bit. The above reward will be paid
for the delivery of the property to the .under
signed. at his r,nch or to VIM. McErncrny, at
Clipper Gap. SAM. COGSWELL.
Auburn, Nov Sd, 1860. .-4w.
The Placer herald., 1869-11-20
TAX NOTICE..
District No. 3, Placer Counr

District No. 3, Placer County.
TIME UNDERSIGNED HAVING RECEIVED
x from the County Auditor, the TAX ROLL
of District No. 3, Placer county, for the year
1862 hereby gives notice that he will. for the
purpose Of rec Giving the State and County Tax
ts, charged thereon. attend at the following
places, and on the dates named
Tahoe City, Saturday October 10th.
Last Chance. Wednesday, November Sd.
Deadwood, Thursday - 4th.
Forest Hill, Saturday 5th.
Bath, Monday & Tuesday 90 Slh x 9th.
Todd's Valley. Wednesday, 10th.
Yankee Jim's Friday GO 18th.
Iowa Hill Saturday Il Monday 18Th & 18th
Damascus. Tuesday, '' 10th.
Michigan Bluff, Saturday e. Goth.
B. D. DUNNAM.
Collector. District No 3.
All persons who are delinquent on POLL
TAXES will please settle the same at an early
date sc25-
The Placer herald., 1869-11-20

q AUBURN TowS -STrE-Mr z. C. Uren. the Sur
vcyor, completed the field work OF Surveying
he GAO acres embraced in the town site OF Au-
burn on last evening. The area and shape of
every lot and street in town have been correctly
AIKEN aud measured, and only the plotting re-
mains to he Gone to complete the work. The
town proves to contain fully one-third more lots
and houses than the oldest inhabitant had reckon
cd upon. Mr.. Uren has proved faithful, compe-
tent and energetic in the work, AMI has been
blessed with good weather.
The Placer herald., 1869-11-20

MAKING Hay WHILE THE SUN suINEs.--We learn
from friends at Lincoln, that the farmers in
That section Of the county are croWding every
team and plow at command; that the ground is
in splendid condition and that the farmer. though
Tired at night sleeps soundly and dreams pleas
antly of waving fields ef golden ain. The
new grass is sufficiently advanced TO furnish feed
for all stock on the commons, and consequently
hay is falling in price.
The Placer herald., 1869-11-20

Il THANKSGIVING passed or pleasantly in Auburn
About O'Clock the streets were empty. but
anbou. an hour afterwards they were filled with
well-dressed, plump looking gentlemen who
continued to puff fine cigars and rub their hands
up and down over the vest, etc. The writer par
took also Of fine fat turkey furnished by a
good friend Of the HERALD and its cause.
The Placer herald., 1869-11-20

8 THx CLOSING TERM.-Jud9c 7. L. Mcfarland
adjourned his last and closing term of the Dis
trict Court for this county on Tuesday evening
last. The Judge holds one more term in Nevada
county next month, before retiring from the
bench, but we learn that only the eases in which
Judge Reardan is engaged in as Attorney will
be tried
The Placer herald., 1869-11-20
LOCK-STITCH.

And ranks highest on account of the elasticity
permanencc beauty aud general desrabeness OF
application
This report was in accordance with the previ-
GUS the stitching when done, and the wide
range of its awards at the lair of the United
States Agricultural Society, al the FaIs OF the
American Institute. New York;
Mechanics Association Boston;
Franklin Institute Philadelphia
Kentucky Institute. Baltimore;
Mechanics Association, Cincinnati;
Mechanics Association, ST. Louis;
Mechanics Institute, San Francisco:
Metropolitan Mechanics Institute, Washing
AT THE STATE FAIRS OF
Maine Virginia, Tennessee,
Vernon: Mississippi, Illinois.
Connecticut, Missouri Kentucky,
New York, Ohio Michigan,
New Jersey, Indiana. Wisconsin,
Iowa, Pennsylvania. California
And at hundreds of County Fairs.
The battlcields OF Napoleon |. were scarcely
more numerous than the foreign contests of the
Wheeler IL Wilson Sewing Machines. Paris in
1861, London 1862, Linz and KGingsburg. 1868,
Dantzie. Agram and Krema 1864, and Dublin,
Siettin. Cologne and Wicmar 1868 bear testimo-
ny TO the superiority of the Machine and it's APP
probation abroad. At al these International
Exhibitions the best fruits of foreign genius
were arrayed agains, it, backed by national
amour propre; but there. as here, the star OF its
d'stiny is always in the ascendant.
Indeed no human testimony could be stronger
than that which has been accorded this Machine
for superiority over all others for family use and
for general manufacturing purposes.
We can now supply our customers with Stod-
dard's Patent Tuck Maker for the Wheeler x
Wilson Machine only. and one of the most use
ful attachments for the Machine ever invented
which, while the Machine is sewing one tuck
makes the line Of marks for the next
Ee- This Tuck Maker was awarded the FIRST
PREMIUM at the great State Fair held in Sacra-
mento, 1867, over all competitors.
These Machines are specially adapted fer the
use of farmers. being able to sew grain sacks
and heavy clothing with the same facility as the
usual family work making a more durable seam
not liable TO ravel, as is the case OF the loop or
chain stitch.
w. M. STODDARD,
Agent for the Pacific Coast,
Office No. 435 Montgomery street,
jyT-1y] SAN FRANCISCO.
The Placer herald., 1869-11-20
Roll. OF HoNoR.-hth Sctool. Miss c,

Roll OF HoNoR.-Rath Sc.ool. Miss Carr ie
A. Green, teacher For term ending Nov, 18th,
1860. Misses Adela King, Isabella Fay, Mary
II. Mccall, Mary Ford, Rebecca Ford, Rebecca
hutchinson, Maggie Davis Charlotte Beck, Hat
iic Beck and Annie Hanley. Masters Cuhbert,
Mitchir son, Alex Greenwood, David Davis. Wil-
sic Mccall, Benz. Jones, Theo. Berezbrock, Theo.
Mccall, Es lph Greenwood, T1co Davis and
Charlie Bendfeld.
The Placer herald., 1869-11-20

PIONEEcs. The last of the Pioneer excursion
lists are expected to pass throu gh Auburn to-mor.
row on the Pullman express train. Dr.. J. r.
Crandall and wife of Auburn, and Mrs. DR.. Todd
are expected ON this train. afapt.
The Placer herald., 1869-11-20

TmErT.-L Last evening a man by the name OF
Daniel Mckay, formerly Of Grass Valley, says
the Stars and Stripes, stale suit of clothes
from the store OF Jacobs. The thief offered
them Tor sale TO some person, who suspectins
that Mckay had not come by The clothes homes
ly had him arrested Mckay was taken before
Justice Poland, yesterday, acknowledged the
corn said he was Jail bird did not wish an
at orney and in consideration thereof was far
nished quarters at the Red Lion. The prisoner
had in his possession when be came TO Anburn,
coat. estimated to be worth fifty dollars. The
co;f is supposed TO have been stolen. 1t is at
4 he tailor shop of Ed Walsh, awaiting an owner
The Placer herald., 1869-11-20

This being the principal Hotel OF the place, and
fitted up in complete order tor the accommodation
of the travelling public, we have no hesitancy IN
inviting all to give us a CALL
THE TABLE will always be supplied with the
greatest luxuries Of the season, and THE BAR
stocked with the best Of Liquors. Aug 10 my
The Placer herald., 1869-11-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
WHEELER & WILSON'S
HIGHEST PREMIUM
Sc WIN 6
MACHINE

0F ALL THE GREAT CCRIOS1TIES WHICH
" attract the most attention at the Mechanics
Fair. are the wonderful improvements which are
now attached TO the well known WHEELER x
WILSON SEWING MACHINE, without The com.
petion of the others. This is the only Family
Sewing Machine with the new Silent Feed Mo-
tion. II makes one thousand button holes pcr
day. on linen. cotton or woolen goods II sews
on the binding of II dress. without previous bast-
ing. in four minutes and while sewing on one
tuck, makes the line of marks for another; gath
ers and sews on at the same time; hens sila or
woolen goods with equal facility; cords and
braids with surprising qaickness; makes articles
for mems as well as women's wear; takes two
thousand stitches per minute. which is fifteen
hundred stitches more than any other lock stitch
can make.
This wonderful machine has no shuttle TO thread
five or six times before starting, which is q
great saving Of time. 1t is positive fact that
WHEELER Il WILSON'S FAMILY SEWING
MACHINES will do all the samc kind of wors
that the other machines now on sale will do =
will make the same single thread loop stitch that
ravcls out very conveniently, because you can
sew with one yard OF thread all day long sewing
in your thread, then ravelng it and sewing il in
again, and so on-all right, and very convenient
but you will find that the same WHEELER q
WILSON FAMILY SEWING MACHINE that
does all these wonderful things, makes also the
only straight solid lock which cannot be
raveled; perfectly sale to walk to church with
clothing IN tde with this stitch; also this machine
will make the three thread embroidery stitch
which is the loop stitch and lock stitch combined
and forms the most beautiful ornamental finish
perfectly secure against raveling and very dur;,-
BILE. The AMERICAN INSTITUTE, New York re-
ports. This machine makes the
The Placer herald., 1869-11-20

WoRTu LOOKING TO- See the notice Of John
Wells to be found among our new advertisements.
The Placer herald., 1869-11-20
TO FAR M E RS.

FARMERS who wish to purchase fencing lum.
J. ber will consult their own interests by sending g
us their orders, direct instead Of buying from
second hand dealers, who charge from S4 10
Sc profit upon every thousand feet they sell.
We will furnish at the Mill, No. l FENCING
LUMBER at