davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-24
S9atJnt Tlt0itints.
LOCOCK'S PULMONIC WA

lR. LOCOCK'S PULMONIC WA
II PERS, FOR THE CURE OF COLDS, COUGHS.
ASTHMA. BRONCHITIS. CONSUMPTION, 81 ALL
AFFECTIONS OF TIE CHEST AND LUNGS.
These Waters operate lik- a charm-producing almost
Instantaneous relief. They allay at once. the tickling
and irritation in the thrJ Il, which gives rise to hacking
and coughing, and finally result ifnot arrested, in a
disease Of fatal type.
For Bronchitis. so feariuliy prevalent in this climate,
these Waters stand perfectly unrivalled. No Public
Speaker should attempt to address an audience without
. supply Of
L0C0CK'S WATERS
in his pocket. They Intricate the throat and facilitate
delivery to a most astonishing degree. Professional
singers, and all members OF Church Choirs will eNpe-
rience immense benefit from their magic effects. All
who use them cheerfuliy testify to their wonderful eff
cacy- There is but one opinion OF their matchless vir-
tues, in ali complaints for which they are recommended.
One box will satisfy you that we cannot speak too
highly in their favor.
Hon. SAMUEL RICHARDSON, late Mayor OF Roch.
ester, y. Y; DR.. James Mccarthy, Of Medical Hsll,
Dublin; $. Pearsall, Vicar. Lichfeld Cathedral; +. Pres.
ton, Coal Merchant, Of Hull England and thousands
Of others have volunteered their testimony in favor OF
DR.. LOC0CK'S great diicoIery. A single trial will
convince the most ~sceptical that no medicine ap.
~proaches this in the absolute control it exerts over all
that fatal class OF diseases which we have enumerated.
Sold by all Medicine Dealers generally.
Oct. 4, 1854 GIN
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-24

A German, employed in one of our
hotels, was sent n or two eve lingS since
for a bucket Of cistern water. Remain
ing longer than was necessary, the land
lord. who knew him to be pretty well
filled with lager beer, went out to ZEE
what was the matter, and found him in
dustriously turning the wheel of a dray,
(which had been proppei up t, b.
creased, with his bucket placed under
the hub. Mynheer complained that the
water was very low I'm der cistern."
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-24
MEXICAN ARTISTS UNION.

~ The American Artists Union would respectfully
announce to the citizens Of the United States and the
Canadas. that for the purpose Of cultivating a taste for
the fine arts throughout the country. and with a view Of
enabling every family to become possessed Of a gallery
Of Enyravings,
BY II FIRST ARTISTS OF II AGE,
They have determined. in order to create an extensive
sale fer their EngravinCs, and TINS not only to give
employment to a large humber Of artists and others,
art. to present to the purchasers Of their ensravincs,
when s50,OC0 Of which are sold.
a50.0C0 GIFTS, OF ii ACTUAL COST OF sI5O,Cc0
Each purchaser Of One Dollar Engraving. therefore
receives not only an engraving richly worth the money
but also a ticket which entities him to one Of the Gifts
when they are distributed.
For FIVE DOLLARS, a highly finished Engraving,
beautifully PAINTED in OIL. and FIVE GIFT TICK
ELS, will he sent; or Five Dollars worth Of SPLENDID
Engravings can he selected from the Catalogue, and
sent ~ return mail or express.
A copy Of the Catalogue, together with a specimen Of
one of the Engravings, can lie seen at the ONCE of this
paper.
For each Dollar sent, an Engraving actually worth
that sum, and a Gift Ticket, will Immediately be for.
warded.
AGENTS:
The Committee believing that the success OF this
Great National Undertaking will ! e materially promo
ted Ey the energy and enterprise OF intelligent and
persevering Agents, have resolved to treat with such
on the most liberal terms.
Any person wishing to become an Agent, by sending
(post paid) 81, will receive hy return Of mail, a One
Dollar Engraving. a Gift Ticket" a Prospectus, a
Catalogue and all other necessary information.
On the final completion Of the sale, the Gifts will be
placed in the hands of a COMMITTEE of the PURCHAsxRs
the United States and the Canadas.
= II ~ n II Il ~ .
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-24
I OOK OUT FOR THE@nw
II OHIO CLOTHING STORE M l. T-TS

Main Street, Warren. OHIO. |
The subscribers would inform the customers and the
public in general, that we have now on hands. and are
constantly manufacturing a full and complete stock of
Fall and Winter Clothing for Men and Bows wear.
which, owing to the recent decline in prices will and
are bound to he sold n little Cheaper than the Chsap.
est. We will not he C~NDERSOLD by any.
We have on hand a large stock of Over-Coats,
Dress and business Coats OF all kinds Pants and
Vests Of every quality. style and color now in nse
Rubber Over Coats, UndeT-shirts. Drawers. Fine White
Shirts, Collars, Cravats, and in fact everything kent in
an Establishment Of the kind.
We also have on hand a large stock OF Cloths. Cash
meres, Nestings. &c, to sell or make up to order on
the shortest notice.
IT Warranted to fit or no sale.
Gentlemen one and all. Won are respectfully invited
to call and examine our Goods and prices before pur-
chasing elsewhere. You will save money by so doing.
J. FITE & SON
Warren. Nov. ]. 1854.
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-24
ERESCO HALL RESTAURANT

MILAN UkEEN, AUENI.
The Patrons of this popular and fashionable Saloon,
have all reFudiated the credit system, and are paying
e1sh for their refreshments. They say, Green has
enough to dc to keep everything in order and serve his
customers without making tickets. charging oysters and
other refreshments. drawing oil accounts, and shining
it about town for money tia: has Eecn ticketed for a
''day or So" and run one or two and three years, and
lt getting anything don't pay, and they won't let him
do so any more" Gentlemen, your arrangement suits
me. Stick TO the text; pay as you 90, and all my time
including that portion Of it which has heretofore been
spent in fuitless efforts to collect money-shall be de-
voted TO your comfort. My house shall be set in order
now, for the better accommodation Of my cash Gus.
toners. Excelsior, shall lie my motto.
Warren, March q, 1854. WM- GREEN, Agt.
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-24
THE DEACON AND THE FRESHMAN.

A few months ago as Deacon ingalls,,
of Sampscott, Rhode Island, was trav J.
ing through the western part of the
State of New York, he fell in with an
Irishman who had lately arrived in this
country, and who was in quest of a
brother that came on before him and set
tied in some OF the digging in that VIE
cinity.
Pat was a strong, athletic man, a true
Catholic, and had never seen the in
terror of a Protestant Church. 1t was
a pleasant Sabbath morning, that BROTH
er Ingalls, met Pat, VIII inquired the
way to the nearest church.
ingalls, was a good pious mar. He
told Pat that he was going to church
himself, and invited h new made ac-
quaintance to keep him company thith-
er, his place of destination being asmail
meeting house near by. There was a
great revival there at the time, and one
of the deacons (who, by the way, was
very small in stature, invited brother
Ingalls, to take a seat in his pew. He ac-
cepted the invitation, and walked in, fol-
lowed by Pat WHO looked in vain TO find
The alter, etc. After he was seated, he
turned to brother ingalls,, and whisper,
which could be heard all around, in
quired:
Sure, isn't this a hiritic church ?"
''Hush," said Ingalls,, 'if you speak a
loud word, they will put you out"
"Divil a word will l speak, at all, at
all" replied Pat.
The meeting was opened with prayer
by the Faster. Pat was cycling him
very closely the pew directly in front of
Pat, shouted. GLORY"
"Hist-t-, We clear divcl," rejoined Pat,
with his loud whisper, which was clear
ly heard by the minister, t'be dacent,
and don't make a BLACKBOARD of your
self"
The parson grew more and more fer
vent in his devotions. Presently The
deacon uttered an audible grown.
"Hist-t-, you backyard have you
no dacency /: at all, at all ? said Pat,
at the same moment given the deacon a
punch in the ribs which caused him near
ly to lose his equilibrium.
Brethren, we cannot be disturbed in
this manner. Will some Cne put that
mar out !"
eyes, your riverencc," shouted Pat,
~ will p and suiting the action to the
word, he collared the deacon. and to the
utter horror and establishment of the
pastor, brother IncallS and the whole
congregation, he dragged him through
the ailse, and with a tremendous kick
he landed him in the vestibule Of the
church,
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-24

PUT HIM TO BED.-The Buffalo De-
mocracy tells the following good n
about a "smart child" in that town:
"a little shaver of our acqu i~ntance,
who boasts some nine or ten y ars expe-
rience. while looking, the other, evening,
at a kitten W ii its tail be'ween its teeth,
turned to his brother and re Marked
"'Gan, that is a provident kitten: he
can make both ends meet !" He was
at once put upon a diet of "Say's Polit-
icai Economy
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-24

IN PUBLISHERS. BOOKSELLERS & S~TATIONERS
SO Superior Street. CIeueiGHd. Ohio,
Have recently made large additions to their Stock Of
Standard School and Miscellaneous Books. Blank
Work and Stationery. and are prepared to offer induce
ments to Dealers unsurpassed Icy any establishment in
the West.
BY special arrangements with nearly all the leading
Publishers Of New York ard Boston. we shall hereafter
receive their Latest and most Popular Works stimuli
tane0Hs Tdh publication and can supply in quantities
at lowest Wholesale prices.
Among other new ard valuable Works, We are West.
ern Agents for the following. viz:
DATE LEAVE OR HISTORIC CARDS-Designed
and confidently expected to furnish millions Of our
land an instructive and entertaining substitute for the
Gaming Cards" now used 10 so startling an extent.
IDA NORMAN or. TRIALS n THEIR USES
by Mrs. LINCOLN PHELPS. the well known author of
'Lincon's Botany" We can earnestly commend this
work as one of the most interesting and instructive Of
the season.
IDA May Mrs. STowE-supposed to he.
TIE NEWSB0Y-hy Mrs. 0AEEs SMITH-sHpposed.
IDLEWTLD-hy n. p. WILLIS.
TWENTY YEARS OF AN AFRICAN SLAYER
Tenth Thousand.
BAYARD TAYLOR'S NEW WORK OF CENTRAL
AFRICA y LANDS OF THE SARACEN
TIE REPUBLICAN C0URT-The most magnificent
National Illustrated Work ever published in America.
Expected soon.
Rarnum's Latest-"W0RKr -
Washington Irving's New Book.
Also-RUTH HALL-A Romance, by the world-re-
nownei FANNY FERN"
LIFE OF HORACE GREELY-by a New York
Editor"
We expect a large sale for those last mentioned
from the Press of Mason Brothers. [dec l3-tfl
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-24

You've AMERICA.-''My son." said a
doing father, who was about taking his
sou into business, "what snail be the
style of the firm ?" "Wel governor"
said the one-and-twenty youth, looking
up into the heavens to find an answer,
al don't know-but suppose we b re it
John H. Sampling and father" The
old gentleman was struck at the origi-
nality of the idea, but wouldn't adoptit.
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-24
NEW ARRANGEMENTS at the ~

~ EAGLE HOTEL. The SUI Scriher would take this
opportunity of informir- n, citizens of Warren, and
the public generally. that he has purchased the EAGLE
HOTEL, formerly kept by Mr.. Camp, where hereafter he
would lie glad to see his friends, and all who choose to
give him a call. The hest arransementsE will he made to
make his house a pleasant place to stop, and no effort
will lie spared to those who call once to stop again. To
the old customers Of the Eagle he would say, do not
condemn a change as for the worse, because you were
so well suited with your old Landlord, hut give the new
administration a trial before you decide.
Warren, Aug. IL, 1853. GEO. I. HULL.
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-24

UPLetter addressed to the care Of Mr. Curtis
Hatch, -8geHt at RareRRG. Ohio.
To DR.. MAECHISI II have been ten years troubled
with Female OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES uteri, and all the
attending difficulties; at times rendering my life mos
miserable. l have had the attendance of some Of the
best physicians, with but little success; the most they
coulh do was to relieve-a cure vas out Of the question.
For five months before commencing with your medicine
l had not been able to perform any labor, could walk
but 4 few steps at a time. and scarcely went out OfdoOrs
in short, l was completely Frustrated, both in mind
and body. and expected to drag out the rest of my days
in suffering and misery. But, reading your advertise
ment, / was induced to try your invaluable medicine
called Uterine CathOlicOn, as the last resort had not
used it a week before l felt like another woman. By the
use Ofthree bottles l was c 'bled to perform al the la
Dor for six in the family VIII -lse, and could walk any
where in the BeighbOrhOOL without injury. Nothing
but n sense Of my duty to you and to the afflicted. has
induced me to state my case to the public. lean safely
the preparation to all those suffering like
myself. (Signed) Mrs. SARAH ANN BIsHOP.
Freedom, Portage Co., Ohio.
IT II. b. MARCHISI & Co., Proprietors, Contra
Depot, 304 Broadway, New York.
Warren. June q, lS54-y
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-24

"Why don'ryou give US a little Greek
and Latin occasionally ?" asked a coun-
try deacon ofthe new minister.
"Why, do you understand those Ian
guages ?" he replied.
"No. but we pay for the best and we
ought to have it,"
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-24

?. r. PEcKAIN, VI. D.. Utica, ". 7.
l.. ID. FLEHING, II. D., Rochester. N.
NJ. ii. MILDs, NJ. D., Rochester. NY
d. Y. FoOTE, VI. D., Syracuse, n. Y.
Prof. DUNBAR, VI. D., Baltimore, Nd.
J. c. ORRIcx, VI. D., Baltimore. Nd.
W. W REESE, VI. D., New-York City.
W. Prescott. VI. D, Concord, N. ii.
J.. P. NEwLAND, NJ. D., Utica, n. Y.
Rev. G. s. BEARD, Glenn Springs, S. C.
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-24

SEE what lie says. The editor of The
Buffalo Republic says-'We have the
best sleighing, the finest women, the best
water, and the best city in this quarter
of the globe" Fudge, just come to
Boston and see our women, and taste
our Cochitudte.
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-24
[nov s-f.l
SPECIAL NOTICE to consumers Of

Saddlery and ITardEare.-Packard & Co., Whole
sale and Retail Hardware Dealers at West Greenyillei
Pa, wish to advise the readers of the Chronicle" that
a very large stock and full assortment Of Goods in the
above line, can at all times be found at their Mammoth
Establishment, which for quality or cheapness cannot
be eXcelled in the Country. Harness and Saddle Ma
kers in Ashtabula and the Northern part Of Trumhull
County, can save time and mileage" by going to
Greenvillc.
Our Goods are bought Of Manufacturers for cash,
thereby enabling us to offer cash buyers every induce
ment. We viii Obligate ourselves to duplicate any
bills from Pittsburgh. Cleveland or Buffalo.
A large addition to the stock of Japanned, Brass and
Silver Plated Goods, Patent and Enamelled Leather,
Saddle Trees, Carriage Trimmings, &c, are now arri-
wing for the Fall Trade. We will he pleased at ali
times to show our Goods to all who wish to hug, or "ars
looking around" WARREN * Co
Sept. 20, 1854
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-24
GREAT OPENING OF FALL AND

~ WINTER READY MADE CLOTHING, HATS,
CAPS, &C.-lt has been clearly demonstrated TO s
generous and discerning public that JonN L. WEES &
Co. Il Market ST.. is the legitimate place to purchase
Fall ard Winter Clothing, Hats. Caps. and in short,
all kirds OF Gentlemen's wearing apparel at prices
That throw all fahhling competitors in the shade.
Having said this We now leg leave to announce to
the citizens Of Warren and surrounding country. that
we are Just receiving cur WINTER ST0CK and are
prepared to supply all who wish articles in our line on
the lOWEST POSSIBLE CASH TERMS
the times will allow. We have p great variety Of
Ready Made Clothing Of all Qualities and styles. and
1t is a common talk about Town that our stock oh
Cloths. Cassimeres. and Goods generally, for our cusf
tom trade far ou,shines anything in the market. whic-
we cut and make up at short notice. in a style superior
to anything done in this section Of country.
Also HATS and CAPS in great varieties. And we
would particularly call attention to our fine Silk Hats
and SILK Plush Caps, which in neatnesE and style. are
unequaled. So call, examine and iudge for
yourselves. JOHN L. WEEKS & Co.
Warren, Nov. J.. 1854. Il. .fdrEet Street.
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-24
DAVENNA BOOK-BINDERY.-Tho
MEDICAL NOTICE-B. MORTON

WI NJ. D., PHYsAPATHIC OR Botanic PHYSICIAN AND
SURGEON, would respectfully inform the Public gener-
ally, that he has located himself at Newton Falls,
where he will attend to all calls in his profession, at
his Office or at private dive fings.
DR.. NJ. will pay particular attention to all kinds OF
of old Chronic diseases, such as Dyspepsia, Liver
Complaints, diseases of the Lungs, Kidney, Skin,
Bronchitis, Arithmetic Affections, and all diseases
arising from an impure state of the blood. Also all
diseases peculiar to the Female SEX
DR.. MortOn's remedies are purely vegetable and the
eater-eHTe, describing pOisOns Of every kind, both
mineral, vegetable and animal. lie will also keep on
hand all kinds of Botanic Medicines, both simple and
compound; Tinctures, Syrups, Bitters, L~iniments, &C.,
&c. for sale.
NeRton Fnlls. Nov. .. lS54 lnnr ELL
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-24
Uarirtp.
THE WINTER WIND,

God help the marineri
Over the sea
Cometh q c winter wind.
lioNl:ng and t. a;
Like the strong maniac
Loosed from his chain,
Moving all terribly oVer the main;
Hurting the mountsin wave,
Writing in foam,
Driving the mari OF
Leagues from hi, hoInel
10, L lresthes nOurnfuiy,
sobhing aloud,
On how spirit and mizen-mAst,
Hayard and shroud,
lark on the forestry,
Shrieketh il wild.
Az shrieketh the young mother,
Torn from her child
Dippeth the gallant ship
Low in the wave;
Riseth uniformed again,
Proudly ard brave;
flingeth the Kissing spray
OF from the TrOw.
Straining the martingale
Under the how;
Rushing along her course
Like to the steed
Urged by it's rider,
And proud of it's speed;
Yet doth the freshened gale,
Following fast,
Strain at the kellied sail
and uttering it's moaning wall.
Bending the mast.
Cold doth the sky look.
And colder the sun ;
Glad is the helmsmen now,
His watch is neal done;
Slipping his icy feet,
He graspeth the wheel;
Numb though his hands are,
His grasp is like steel.
''West no west b. moth, and
".A-quarter the wind"
And a wake the m9lstrom
Is foaming behind.
Slowly the Star5oad watch
Come from below,
Warned by the larhoard watch
"A rough night in tow"
The spray on the deck nos
Falleth like hail.
And the coats of the sailors
Have frozen to mail
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-24
DR. J. B. ANARCHISTS
l. CELEBRATED CATHOLICON,
o RELIEF & CURE OF SUFFERING EMALE

1t sands pre-eminent for its curative powers in all
diseases for which it is recommended, usually called
FEMALE COMPLAINTS.
OF these are Prolapsus Uteri, or Falling Of the Womb
Flour Albus, or Whites; Chronic inflammation and VI
ceratiOn of the Womb; Incidental HemOrrhage, OIL
Flooding; Painful, Suppry IS ed and Irregular Menstrual
ton; &c, with all their accompanying evils, (Cance
e~xcepted) no matter how severe, or how long standing.
The CathOlicOn far surpaSses other remedies, in being
more certain. less expensive, and leaving the system
in a better condition. Let all interested call and obtair
a pamphlet (free) containing ample proof, from the
most respectable sources, of the beneficial results Of its
use; together with letters from highly experienced Ply
sicians, who have used it in their practice, and speak
L. .L.ar n-r-u L-n--u.snnn
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-24
NRoCKERY AND GLASSWARE.

~ FOR II WHOLESALE TRADE.-Just received
go packages Earthenware ofmy own importation direct
from the English Potteries. making one OF the largest
stncksin the Market comprising, in part. White Gran.
ite. Flowing Mulberry. Flowing Blue. Light Blue, Plain
AMI Common Ware. Also an extensive assortment Of
ASS WARE
by the package.
Ny long experiment the trade. enables me to offer to
Country Merchants better facilities than purchasing
their ware in the eastern cities. Merchant are respect
fully invited TO examine my ware and prices, which will
always re as low aS @nv JOHbing House in this city.
Sign Of the China Pitcher. No. 1874 Superior 81.
Cleveland, May 81, l5j4-y A. s. GARDNER.
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-24
- n J. ] !. ] = r
EW AND

Inc mast pu~rri.i Ming u. n" face ii :h- -isfc now
i-.E >tprruis i. the AU,ri.an Erpul IL. Trr pCNe'
saw 81. 81 urd a""is Il ~ yr Ni,k Iuic n.sisriHcaurr
lrL C"HIur-a t. tLr N;rr-su r.
ur- ps-1H kU-S'' = "t tie Tcr = trstrl III ;Esm to
De- -r"1>s tHr ! iuS ! lEr ~ 3. aiut loril. sad 4. reddr.
g" sr~iei Ha S"r- at .c.r=.sti-. III. y I't I-p~rd
~ UDr NHu-i -. H. ;D=s forth vita 81 uai = ilias
l'Ss L. the lu-!. nIsuSi5u and the hum-l- ,&H:.. rad,
a o. = 'duIitists- rSiirf SD t. o!I-r h-slth and happi
- t Ia Oh. auvi J. IL. IL, Iiau att tee I'1-
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-24

p COWLnS. (Iate Coale< d A b. 1T.
invite the attention of the citizens Of Warren and tho
surrounding county. TO his assortment of fine Watches,
Silverware, Jewelry, House Keeping and Fancy Goods.
Their prices will he uniform and as low as any honest
tralesman can afford. Every article sold with he truth
fully described and warranted as represented. Repair
M L 1ESrlrE
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-24
NoTICE-JEWELRY AND FANCY

~ GOoDS.-J. r. ALBERIsoS. formerly Of the firm
CowLEs & ALBERTsoS. has inst opened n new Store in
the New Block on the Corner Of Superior Street and
the Public Square. ClereIaRd, Ohio, where may be
found an entire New Stock of
SOLD n ILVFR WATCHES.
ENGLISH. y and YANKEE c
SILVER WARE of all kinds. UGrTauted Pure Coin.
NEW y FASHIONABLE JEWELRY.
All kinds Of PLATED ard BRITANNIA WARE.
CUTLERY, GOODS and PERFUMERIES.
In short, everything that is New and Desirable in
this lire. may lie found cheaper than can lie bought
elsewhere.
II STRANGERS should not fail to visit u. before
purchasing.
Cleveland. Dec. IL. 1S54-y
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-24

Phamplets tobe had gratis at the Store Of E. A. SMITH
& Co., Agents, Druggists, Warren, o. Also sold by L.
W. Mears, North Bloomfield, James X. Sexton, YOungs-
own, and by most Of the leading Druggists in the ad-
dining counties.