davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-10-10

hOuSEEE. OAAAo- "lNGs
Dr.. II. TrEns-Dsqr Sir: In justice to you cannot
refrain EXPRESSING my gratitude, and ut the same tire
viii offer Something Of my experience. hoping az pub
EsheIl il may prove beneficial to suffering humanity
For the last seven years / have favored undcr q c0mhi-
natior Of diseases. and suffered TO an extent that reE-
dered life a hurthsn. The hest physicians OF the c0un
trv ureie employed, bat in vain they gave neither
encouragement or relief. IN the fall Of le49 my nerv-
Gus system was completely rrOstrated by a course Of
tvphoiI fever. From that time my lungs we're weak,
causing mich difficulty OF breathing. cough and expec-
torltion. L also suffered extremely with a singing
main in my left side, near the heart and hack to the
shoulders. Tut still more from a violent struggling Of
the heart. and an iDdescrihGhse sinking. dying feeling,
which il seemed impossible 10 survive These c0nvul-
sions or throcs Of the heart would terminate by a rush
Of blood to the head. producing a fearful sensation,
bordering upon deiirinn, and leave me exhausted A
pain in the back and stomach, with frequent vomiting,
added to nv Affections. StIengtlTand flesh were much
reduced. / was obliged to keep my he'd a greater pant
of the time, and friends and n%esghbors gave up all hope
or nv recovery, thinking me sinking with cOnSunp-
ton. In the summer Of 1851, when my disease wore
its darkest form, Il friend urged me 10 sec DR.. Tubs
l have done so have taken Gf no other medicines
sines, and am happy now to say my health IS good
Disease has disappeared under treatment, like dew be-
fore the morning sun. and I Can RON w0rkat household
affairs from morning until evening, with no incOnven-
fence whate, er.- Yours. truly.
RERECCA A. WHITE.
We give the above without comment. Those wishing
further information, can call % Mrs. W, or write her
al Wooster, Chic. loct22t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-10-10
High Taxes-What Becomes of the
Money.

Those of our readers who heard tho
speech IF Gov. Medill, in this town, will
remember his labored attempt to prove
that his Administration had been the
most economical, that any state in this
Union had ever been blessed with. We
give below an article from the Buckeye
State, which shows very clearly the
kind of economy with which We have
been favored. The mistake of the Gov
ernor, (to call ii by a charitable NAME
was, that he stated the amount of tares
legied, the last year and not the amount
Of money appended:
"The total amount levied in the State
upon the grand duplicate for 1854 was
S9,C92, 339 80, of which according TO
Auditor Norgan's report there was lev
led for all purposes ercluSiUe of the x
penses Of the State government the sum
of SO. 485, 488 50, which would cave for
the support OF the State Government the
sum OF S6C6, $50 SO. Now in addition
tothe monies raised by taxes, The State de-
riyes az income OF 1888, 261 so, from othfr
sources, such as delinquent taxes of 1859
and lorieiturts 500, 100 % /; proceeds oil
the labor of Ohio Penitentiary S33, 522.
40 Canal tolls, DC, S474, 264 &c and
other items which will be found e. umer
ated on page Is of Auditor Morgan's re-
port for 1854. Besides this, The Stale
had in the Treasury S762, $50 81, of
surplus, and at the Treasurer's settle
ment made November 18th, 1858, there
was but 1884, $50 SO, remaining. Add
these different items together and deduct
out die amount remaining IN the treas
ury, and it sill be found that the sum of
S1O2G3, ISL i, was expended for all
purposes last year, being 81, 111,411 II,
more than the amount of the monies
raised by taxes. Now, add to this the
amount levied for State Government pur-
poses, and deduct out the cost of keep
ing the public works in repair. &c, and
The balance will be the amount of the
monies actually expended Tor carrying
on tie State Government thus
balance OF MONIES expended over
taxes, Sill All II
Amount raised by taxes, SOC, $50 SO
Total, S1,718,261 90
From which deduct the amount
for keeping the public works in re-
pair, DC, 1899. 347 SO
Leaves 1885, 13 70
or its support, instead of 5000, $50 SO,
being over double that amount"
But for the sake of argument, admit
that Gov. Medill stated the truth, and
tn" whole truth and let us rake up some
old figures. and see where the Slaveocra-
cy party stand with only 5000, $50 SO,
in 1855.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-10-10

PoLITIcAL CRIPPLEDoM.-The Ripley
Bee noticing the combined exertions OF
our neighbors of the Times and Enquirer
TO aid Medill by putting 1rmble, and
build up Trimble by infia ing Medill, ex-
claims. Go 1t We cripples." We are
not much in favor of slang phrases, but
the application of the term cripple 10
such a pair of worthless and their per
formances, is so wildly true as to render
the impression classical. 1t &c a melan-
cholly attempt to make M pair of EGGS
walk out of two that cannot stand. The
whole thing is preposterous. You might
as well Try 10 get up a race with the fore
legs of a Saw-horse, and the hind legs Of
a clothes-horSe. There is no congruity
in the thing 1t is the marrying of the
govt 10 the rheulnatism-an essay to
make a mermaid out of a monkey and a
uackerel. Go it We criFples, indeed.
-Cincinnah Com.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-10-10
Beware.

Bewlre of false tickets, headed Repu6.
hcaa, with the name of TRIMDLE, in teaC
of CHASE, for Governor.
Beware of tickets, with the name o
SALMON P. CHASE for Governor, and the
rest of the ticket Democratic.
Beware of offers 10 swap votes on par.
ticular Candidates.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-10-10
And vet they Come.

We hear OF quite a number OF D'mo.
Gratis in this county, who have renowned
Pierce Douglass and Co, and united
with the republicans, since the removal
of Gov. Reeder, among them three OF
the most talented young Democrats in
the county. There are others who ought
10 go and do likewise. Why any young
man with generous impulses, should
cling to The support of slavery. We can
not guess. Ii may do for "old fossils
and 10 les" but not for the young and
prop1eSsive.-AediRa Gazette.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-10-10
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY.
Cro expire on the 3Ist day of January, 1861
STATE OF OHIO,
ArprToR OF STATES OTvlcE,

ArpIToR OF STATES OFFICE,
Columns, Sept :, 1855.
HAersas' Ihe star Insurance Company. located at
ogdensburgh, in the State Of New Y FORK, has filed in this
oihee a sworn statement of its condition. as required
by the first section Of the Act to regulate the Agencies
OF insurance Companies not Incorporated by the State
Of Ohio" passed May l.. 1854:
dHd whereas, Said Company has furnished the IN
d~ersigned, satisfactory evidence that it is possessed Of
al least one hundred thousand dollars of actual capital
invested IN stocks of at least par value. or in bonds or
mortgages Of unincumbered rear estate worth double
me amount forwhich the same is mOrtgaged
AHd whereas, Said Company has filed in this Office a
written instrument, under its eorpOrated seal. signed
by the President and Secretary thereof. nominating
and appointing THOMAS J. CLAIM Of Warren, its
Agent Tor the transaction Of the business Of Fire In
surahee, anu July and unreservediy authorizing him to
acknowledge service of process for and on behalf Of
saidCOmpany, cOnsenting that service Of process upon
MN, the said Agent, shall he taken and held to be as
valid as if served upon the Company, according to the
laws OF this State, or ofany other State. and waving all
claim OF error by reason OF such service
Noo, therefore, In pursuance Of the first section OF
the Act to regulate the Agencies of Insurance Com
panies not Incorporated by the State of Ohio" passed.
May ], 1854, L, WILLIAM D.. MORGAN, Auditor of
said States DO HEREBY CERTIFY, that the said THOMAS
j. NcLAlN IS authorized as an Agent for the said
Company, to transact the business Of Fire Insurance,
in this State, until the thirty first day of January. in
the year one thousand eight hundred and ~ffty-six, so
far he may be legally empowered so to do by his letter
OF appointment. and the instructions which may be
given to him by the said Company.
In WITNESS WHEREOF. 1 have hereto subscribed nv
name, and caused the seal Of my office to be affixed,
this 9TH day Of September, in the year Of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and fifty six
W. D. MORGAN. Auditor.
T.. J. MeLAIN, Agent.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-10-10
Salem Horse Show.

This Fair eomcs of on the 1Olh, 1ItL
and 18th Of this month. There is nc
doubt tut what the admirers Of that no
bic animal, the horse, will find much to
interest them, in The MANY fine specimens
which WI be on exhibition. Such was
our experience last year.
Our thanks are due 70 the managers.
for d complimentary admission ticket
We will be on hand.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-10-10

We seldom recommend a manufactured medicine,
believing that. in most cases, nature herself perfects a
cure more rapidly and ehectualy than can be accom-,
plished by the vegetables and minerals OF medical
science. Rnt in the matter Of dyspepsia, there are
chronic features about il, which very often defy all
the Efforts Of nature TO create . healthy action OF the
digestive organs, and II not unireqnentiy happens that
thousands suder for years, diseased both in body and
in mind. from indigestion and its kindred ills To
such, Hoodand's German Bitters, prepared by Or. Q.
NJ. JACKSON. are truly a most valuable preparation II
is a tonic medicine. giving . healthy action to the
stomach. and vii be found highly servicable al all sea
sons. but especially in the spring Dyspepsia can only
be cured by q patient perseverance IN one course OF
treatment and TO all those suffering under this sad
malidv we would recommend an application TO the de-
pot Of Hollands German Btters, 100 Arch-st., Phila--
Phila. Inquirer. see advertisement. 32t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-10-10
a Smart Editor.

Portsmouth, Ohio, is certainly a great
place remarkable for a great many
great productions, among which may be
mentioned fast boats and fast horses, in
dependent tipplers poor whisky, and last,
but not least, smart editors. They have
n specimen of the latter article down
there that Barnum could make a fortune
on, and we think it the duty of the citi
zens to inform the Snowman of the exist
ence in their midst, of this rare specimen.
Baby shows and Feejee mermaids would
be cast entirely in the shade.
Al the recent Republican meeting in
that place, the editor of the Daily Her
aid, who had just that morning run up
the anne OF Trimble as his candidate for
Governor, thought he must do something
to distinguish himself and prove his de-
vOtion TO the great caus he had just IS.
poused. He accordingly jumped up on
a meat block and announced that she
had a question to put to Mr.. Chase.
MIR. Chase took a deliberate squirt to-
ward the individual aforesaid, and said
he would risk a reply.
Cries of ego on, 90 on!'
And the man seeking knowledge un
der difficulties, went on" as follows:
"Mr. Chase, are you in favor of the
restoration of ihc Missouri Compromised
Mr.. Chase took breath, and said he
would first ask his friend ''what he meant
by the Missouri COMPROMISED"
"How, sir?"
Mr.. Chase-"Iell US what you mean
by the Missouri Compromise"
"A painful and huttering pause. Then
laughter, and cries of '.he can't do it!''
she don't know what it is himselfl''
The Missouri Compromise said the
individual, ''is--ah-it is
Laughter, and cries of ego on. go
on!
1.-The Missouri Compromise is the COM
promise We give Missouri in eighteen
hundred-in eighteen hundred and TWEEN
iy-for which our fathers fought-aud
fought and bled, when we got Missouri"
Here some one tore his pants on a
meat hook, and swore some.
Mr. Chase-[Iaughingl-I perceive
my friend does not know what the Mis-
souri, Compromise is. If he means TO
ask if | am in favor of restoring what is
left of the Missouri Compromise, l reply
there is nothing left but the Prohibition,
and l am in favor of the restoration Of
that. l concede tc the Shareholders all
their rights and privileges, and would not
interfere with one of them but | oppose
the extension of S avery owe any of the
new Territory north or south Of So, 80.
There was a small commOtion again
on the meat block, the crowd upon it
separated, and the man who had been
hungering and thirsting about the Com
PROMISE" got down, passed OUT. and
compromised" his feelings by quench-
ing his thirst with a gin cocktail
Sciota Gazette.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-10-10
Deaths.
si~pIe lnounesmsnfs gratisi n~Otiees . cts. a square.

Died, at his residence in weathersheld, on the Sd
INST Mr. DAVID A.AD11s, in the list year Of his age.
lMr- Adams was horn in Lisbon, Connecticut, in the
year Is4, and removed to Weathersaeld in IsO2.-
Being one OF the earliest settlers Of this County. he
cheertully encountered all the pr~ivatiors and hard
ships incident to the new settlements. He served as
Lieutenant in the North Western Army in the year
1913. During a long life he has houorlbly and faith
fully performed the various duties Of a citizen, a hus
band a father, and a Christian and at last, fun Of
years, has gone to his reward. He bore the suGeriugs
Of a long and painful illness. without murmur, looking
forward with the eye of faith to that better land. where
the weary are at rest
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-10-10

INVALUABLE REMEDIEs.-Here are a few simple rem
edies for very prevalent disorders, which we have NJ
in recommending as infallble:
For sea siekuess-stay at home.
For runkenness-dr ink cold water.
For health-take Ayers Pills.
For aeeidents-keep out OF danger.
To make money-advertise in the Chronicle.
For coughs and colds take Cherry Pect0ral.
To keep out Of Jail-pay your debts.
To be hlppy-subseribe for a newspaper.
To please all-mind your own business.
To have a good couscienee-pa7 the printer.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-10-10
CrDW Away.

The Eem9erui Of Sa,ur lay, conspicu-
ou.lv pafls is Shanghai. This is
We -1.egeor fellows know that their
Growing days wall soon be over, and it is
well for them 70 enjoy themselves now,
for aG.r TUESDAY next their Growers will
be hard to find.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-10-10

II INyALIDs recovering from the effects Of Fever,
bilious diseases, or long continued illness of any kind,
will and Carter's Spanish Mixture the only remedy
which viii revive their drOOpiug constitutions, expel
all haJ hunors from the blood. excite the liver to
prompt and healthy action, and by its tonic properties,
restore the patient to life and vigOr.
We can 0nb say TRY 1T. A single bottle is worth
all the sO-called SarsapaTilas in existence. It con-
tains no Mercury, Opium, or any other noxious or poi
sonous drug, and can be given to the youngest infant
without hesitation.
See the certificates Of wonderful cures around the
bottles. More than five hundred persons in the city OF
Richmond, Va, can testify to its good Effects
See advertisement. 3lm
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-10-10
mmriiants.

In Warren, on the 9Th nj, ~ Rev. George W..
Mahty, NJ. WILLIAM GETS AMI Miss LOuIsA DENv1s.
In Bazetta, on the 9th uit., by H.. D. Freer, Esq,
M. OtivER LATTIS, of Bazettl and Miss Mary WEIR,
of Mecca
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-10-10

HUNOEs.-There is no ne licine which has
cured. positively cured, so many cases Of Canker, SALT
RheuIn. Fry siTells, Scrofula, aud all such diseases as
arise from an impure state Of the blood, as Dr. ;. A.
Viewers Cancer AND SALT RHEUM SiRUP. together
with its valuable accompaniment, the CERArE. which is
advertised in another column Of ths paper. The reader
can Judge for himself Jt
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-10-10
DIR. II TUBBS'
NCTORER APPOINTMENTS

~ DR.. II. TUBES, Analytic Physician. will be at is
roOms, Warren, Gaskin House, Monday, Oct. 22d.
RAvENNA, Prentiss House. Friday and Saturday, l9th
and 2Gth October.
Patients and others wishing consultation or farther
treatment. SHOULD call Drom3flH 81 the times GdrertiScd
ADORE, as Gfter the October appointments none others
riI be made or attended until March merit. Then they
are to be resumed and continued as heretofore
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-10-10
THE SCIENTIFIu AMERICAN

-
Il VEN YEAR. SPLENDID ENGRAvINGs AND
PRIzEs.-The eleventh annual volume Of this useful
publication commenced on the 18th day Of September,
is55.
The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN" is an Illustrated
Periodical, devoted chiefly to the PRONUNCIATION OF in
formation relating to the various Mechanic and Chsnic
Arts, Industrial Manufactures, Agricultural Patents,
which tn Light of PRACTICAL SCIENCE is calculated
to advance.
Reports of U. s. PATENTS granted are also pub
lished every week, including 0fie al Copies of all the
PATENT CLAIMS, together with news and information
upon thousands of other subjects.
The Contributors to the Scientific American are
among the most eminent scientific and practical men
Of the times. The Editorial Department 5 universally
acknowledged to be conducted with great ability. and
to be distinguished, not only for the excellence and
truthfulness Of its discussions, hut for the fearlessness
with which error is comoatted and false theories are
exploded
Mechanics, Inventors, Engineers. Chemists, Manu-
factnrers, Agriculturists, and people Of every profession
in life, will find the Scientific American to be Of great
value in their respective cauings. Its eOunsels and
suggestions viii save then hundreds of dollars annu-
ally, besides ~aaOFding them a continual source Of know
ledge. the experience Of which is beyond pecuniary
estimate.
The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is published once a
week; every number contains eight large quarto pages,
forming annually a complete and splendid volume, il
lustrated with Several Hundred Original Engravings.
IT ? Specimen copies sent GRATIS
7 TERNS--SiBgTe subscriptions. 50 a year. or
81 for six months. Five copies, for six months, 81;
for a year. s..
For further Club rates and for statement of the four
teen large CASH PRIZES, offered by the publishers,
see Scientific American.
Southern, Western and Canada money, or Post Once
Stamps, taken at par for subscriptions.
Letters should be addressed post paid to
MUM & CO..
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-10-10
Go Early
Gu earlr % tie nolls. S.

Go early 20 the polls. See thet your
vote is ds.osted IL Ge 6alot bur.
SEE tUat q cry yo:er in the to~nshipi Is
at The polls. Bring out yoar carriages
to convey the old tie feeble and the SEX.
Give one DAY 70 Your country.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-10-10
Poisoning a Family-Suicide of the Hus.
hand

W. related yesterday the strange
death, in Prince George, of Mrs. VIII
liam Gill and infant, and The sickness Of
another child, all under very suspicious
circumstances, on account of the Sudden
disappearance of the husband, William
Gill. All created much excitement in
the above vicinity, and many suspected
that Mrs. Gill had died from Violence
We learn from the Petersburg Express
that search was made for Gill, and on
Sunday last his body was discovered in
the woods about three quarters of a mile
from his residence. 1t was very much
disfgured, and the eyes and nose had
been eaten out by the buzzards, and it
would not have been recognized only for
the clothing. No marks of s%iolence
were %perceptible on the body, but from
the strange fact of the deaths taking
place almost simultaneously, it is sup
posed that the husband had administer
ed poison TO his family, and finally him
self. The little son OF Gill is in a dying
condition also. An inquest was held,
and the body of Gill was buried in the
woods where found. The whole matter
has caused intense excitement in the
neighborhood, and all are Of opinion that
il was he who was the authorof so terrible
a tragedy. Gill was about thirty years
of age, had a few acres of land in cult
walton but for some time back become
half crazy from inordina e indulgence in
intoxicating drinks. Mrs. Gill some time
ago drew a trile of money by a lottery
ticket, which was now ne MY, if not all,
spent, and on account of the husbands
drunken habits, they were fast becoming
the prey of sretchedness and vice
Thus ends the career of his family
P;.Ly,onJ Eoo,,;rer Se.to1,bor 1uJ
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-10-10
Horrible Attempt at Murder.

The Rev. George Tucker, on Sunday
week, with his son AMI daughter, were
going TO church in Clayton. Connecticut.
In passing the house OF Captain Harvey,
this man fired deliberately, first at Miss
Tucker, and as Mr. Tucker turned to see
the cause of e firing he received the
contents OF a second barrel of a shotgun
in his face. Ii would appear that in
turning around, he fortunately escaped
the bulk of the charge, which struck
against the wall on the opposite side of
the street. Miss fuckers escape amounts
almost to a miracle, as the assassin must
have fired point blank at her head. The
charge entered the poll of her bonnet,
making Il hole about the size of an
orange, carried away the comb in her
hair, and lodged in the wall on the OPP
poSite side and not a shot touched her.
Hopes are entertained of Mr.. fuckers
recovery. No cause whatever has been
assigned for the outrage. Harvey was
arrested.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-10-10
WRITING CLASS-Miss ADALINE

w LANE, woGid respectfully announce to her
friends and the public Of Warren, that she will open a
CLASS IN WRITING, on Monday Evening. Oct. Sth,
at the residence OF Mr.. jonathan Dunlap. on SOuti-sr.J
where she viii lie pleased to meet any or aliof her old
scholars. with as many new ones as may feel disposed
to avail themselves of her services.
Marren. Oct. 3. IS55-lt
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-10-10
Girard Market.

GIRARD, Oct, l, 1855.
Farmers being busy seeding, receipts
of wheat are veIy light, and prices have
materially advanced. 81 20 to 81 80
for medium and red, and 81 80 to 81 40
for white, latter price for choice lots
Rye in better demand, at go to 60. Oats
25. Bran and shorts same as before
quoted.
Wheat common, 81 20@S1 25
good red, 81 25@51 35
{" white, 81 3U0S1 40
J. d II. BALDWIN.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-10-10
GOestsgn 3}esrrbe CBunieIc.

@. y. ADAMS. rn,rops
G. n. HAPGOOD, 5 EDIfoAS
WARREN, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 10.
Republican State Ticket.
FOR GOVERNOR,
SALMON P. CHASE, of Hamilton.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
THOMAS H. FORD, of Richland.
FOR AUDITOR OF STATE,
FRANCISM. WRIGHT, of Champaign
FOR %ECRETAR OF STATE,
JAMES H. BAKER, of Ross.
FOR TREASURER OF STATE,
WILLIAM II. GIBSON, of Seneca.
FOR JUDGES OF sUPREME COURT,
(FoR TIE FULL TERM
JACOB BRINKERH0FF, of Richland.
(FoR THE vACANCYD
CHAS. c. CONVERS, of Muskingum.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
F. D. K1NiBALL. of Medina.
FOR MEMBER OF BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
ALEXANDER G. CONOVER miami.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-10-10

County Republican Ticket.
FOR SENATOR,
ROBERT w. TAYLER.
FOB REPRESENTATIVES,
RALPH PLUMB,
GEO. T. TOWNSEND.
FOR sEERIFF,
r. HARMON.
FOR TREASURER,
JOHN REEVES.
FOR RECORDER,
S. NJ. CARTER.
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY,
CHAS. W. SMITH.
FOR COMMISSIONER,
EDWARD D.. KING.
EOR SURVEYOR,
J. X. BURNHAM.
FOR DIRECTOR COUNTY INFIRNART,
HENRY L. RUTAN.
FOR CORONER.
JOHN w. M'CLEERY.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-10-10

&c FuILOn SIT e, New 1Ork.
II Messrs, MUM d CO., have been, for many
years, extensively engaged in procuring patents for
neT inventions. and will adv Sc inventors, without
charge, in regard to thC novelty of their improvements.
October 10. ls55-2w
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-10-10
0t6 90btrtisenlents.
STAR INSURANCE COMPANY

casual Advertisements must be paid for
when handed in.