davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-05

IRIS remaining in the Post or
Ig. 5, 1855.
e Hsskins, mrs p
Hale, mrs phebe Il
IIaskius. Robert
Heywood, Reuben B
Hamlin, 5 A
Hall. Willard NJ
Hardy, VIM
JONES, Almer
JOslin, Hannah ]
Jamison. Mary S
KELLEY, Anu 9
knight. ierusha
Kirby, James
Keadrick, John B
Knoglen, Mary
Kendall, miss NJ G
LEFAYuR. BF
leland
Loyerine Ellen NJ
IonrbIi1. H-pry
Lonely, Granville A
Leonard, Meshack
Livernore, Mary
LAWN, Mary
LonnerrIn. Patrick
Low Stephen Il
NcBRIDE Brilret
Mave mr.
Noorse Abbv
MANLY. Charles
NIrzgy. Emma Maria
McConan. Elizabeth
Monitor. Harreitt
McOartv. John
Moor. In her
Maloney. NC
MAYNARD miss NM
Marble Mary l.
March miss NM
Mnore Mary II
Mason. Mary AF
Moore Rox9nna @
Mprnbv VIM y
MAYNARD. WIN
NRTJ,tGAN Ann
- 49,
Newton Fzra
Nilse Hattie A
Nawton George IT
MT I NJ
Nve. LgmueI
Nelson Michael
OLION HI
pRINTlGE Elvira
pratt Hester A
poi Harvard
Perry Geo W
Putnam messrsJ&s
Peirce. Joseph
Page. John LIZ
p go JUL ~
ps ~ I.ovira
par,'ass, t -, 10 Ma Mt
pSrrn ~ "
popIINS6N ao,,.o
W. go
Russ-l II A
Beron pridcot
RI CaJ;a Il
Rssd a. n
Rics uarriatt IT
RocLwaad Iosa-,b NJ
Rice Jobn
PMs.aJ ia,,os II
Re- In,1j,b A
Rice n =
RE- Son,o1
RE- Sanm.i w
Riv.,.. So,
si.EppEp A. o
Snrasi,a ~
StowsII my
Smith n
Sea- praF
l;tia1 n IT
sal n
Stims,n q Morton
Sannders q "
stanley alien
Sanfard Esta, IT
Sna,l5i3g nj
Smith Hsnrv A
smitL a IN;
starI Tawis
So, NIosss
sriI;vsn Sisro,orot
Staar NJ
sar,art Nc +
S. 2 Nj sio,,, II .
Sbeabav Mar
s,,I,;,-o; pat,;o,-
sn,itb Raher,
$500 Sat
sinonJs Sni,;yor ir
cinntH- $50 1870
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-05

Drawing and Painting, in all the various
modern styles.
MISS GRAVES can receive few private pupils at
Salisbury Mansion, on WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS
For particulars and specimens, inquire at Dr. LIN.
gFIt7s g Walnut street apl2 AR
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-05

MUSLIN GOODS at every price, from lie yard.
MUSLIN COLLARS, from 8 cents to So.
CAMBRIA FLoUNoING, new lot from zoe hand
SWISS FLoUNoING, at 22c a double band.
LACE COLLARS AND SLEEVES, at every price.
FINE WHITE HOSE, from &c pair
FINE SOCKS two pairs for 2Oc
coLoRED SHIRT FRONTS, fast colors, 15C each.
Fine White Shirt Fronts, from 12lc each
BLACK SILK VELVET RIBBONS, from $50 a piece.
Black SILK MORE ANTIQUE TRIMMINGS, from sso
a pice.
DOTTED Wells, at 20 cents each.
James's celebrated NEEDLES, 80 paper; usual price
10 cents
Sets of SLEEVES AND COLLARS, at 81 and Al so
each.
L A 9 E S
All kinds, from one cent a yard up.
RoUcHEs, BLONDES, BLACK SILK TRIMMINGS
LACEs. An immense assortment
MITTs, GLOVES, FANS, BARREaEs, RIBBONS
BoNNETs. &C., &C., at very low figure
CALL SOON AND SECURE BARGAIN.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-05

HenIth and Strcmgth.-DR. 5. o RICHARD
SONS SHERRY WINE BICTERS is the best medicine
used for Spring and Summer complaints. It has
been more literally patronized than any other
tabished in this country. 1t is the Richardson's
Btters which has restored many invalids to health
throughout the New England States for the past thirty
years.
N. B. Beware of limitations called Sherry Wine Bit
tiers. The genuine have fac smile of my signature
upon the outer envelope For sale by Druggists every
where, and my Office No. 81 Hanover Street, Boston
my1 daw3m'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-05

Boots and Shoes Cheap for Cash. You
can at all times find at WIN. S Go0DWIN'S Boot and
Shoe Store. No IA Main Street. opposite the Post Office
formerly Smith brothers, Of the largest and best
assorments of Boots and Shoes that be found in the
city, which he offers at the very lowest cash ptices
Purchasers will do wen to call and examine his stock
befor purchasing jel6 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-05
5 4 e ~ aa9 n HOe4ru.

~n-zA PROVIDENCE & WoRCES-
9--Ez]SIf8z TER RAIL ROAD,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-05

DR., Harris, Dentist, having associated with him
self DR. TRACY, (who has been engaged with him for
the last five years. hereafter the business will be
Quoted at the old stand of Dr. Harris under the firm Of
July l, 1856. HARRIS & TRACY.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-05
I. G. BALDWIN & &c

TUTTL & MOSES, Auburn, N. Y. GENERAL AGENTS
NJ B. $10O and postage stamps enclosed to any au
thorize Agent, will hottleof the Pills by return
mail.
For sale by WIN. BUSH CO., Wholesale & Reta
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-05

je14 dSu
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-05
Real Gstate.

~, COTTAGE HOUSE FOR SALE
#;,, The Cottage House occupied by James P. Rice,
49, corner Of Arch and Orchard Streets can be bought
upon the most reasonable terms Inquire Of
iN30 diff II II RICE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-05

Weak and sickly families viii find DR.. Hams Invlgor
atng Spirit quick and for all female difficult
ties being regeneraor well astrengthener of the
human system Each complaint that the Aromatic Invig
Grating Oordiaf calculated to named the wrap
pers accompanying each bottle and full directions for
are also infinitely given.
Price 81 per bottle Prepared by DR.. DARIUS HAM.
Principal Office No. Liberty street, New York. where
wholesale orders should be addressed For sale by Drug
gists throughout the Cniteo States.
Agents for Worcester NJ. r. GREEN h CO., and DA-
VID SCOTT. dawI9 dec29
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-03-05
AN ENGINE WITHOUT AN
ENGINEER.

Yesterday about noon, a novel sight
was witnessed in this city at the railroad
depot. An engine with full head ofsteam,
ami running beyond the regular speed,
came putting and blowing along without
any of the usual signals. The wanton
neglect Of those having the engine in
charge was meeting with deserved CEN
sure, when, as the locomotive hove in
sight, it was observed she was taking a
run on her "own hook, "and that neither
engineer or fireman was in charge. The
phenomenon was soon explained, however,
when the passenger train came, having
on board the missing engineer. From his
statement, it appears that when near the
Locomotive Works, his train was ran into
by the passenger train, the engineer Of
which did not observed a train ahead.
The fright caused by the collision was
so great, that he and the fireman jumped
from the engine forgetting in their
'hurry," to shut the valve. The conse-
quence was, that the coupling broke, and
the engine continued at full speed, and
was only stopped after making a mile or
two in less time than was ever made be-
fore, al least under similar circumstances.
Examiner, Lancaster.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-03-05
fm tbt farmer.
POOR FARMING AN EXPENSIVE
BUSINESS

The truth is, poor farming is an expen
sive business. The cost exceeds the in
come. If from very low grade of farm
ing, which of course must be improbable
we ascend 10 a better condition efihe art
We shall come to a point where there is
neither loss nor gain, the incomes equal
the outgoes; the ends meet as they say.
And this if we understand these matters,
is the very condition in which nine-tenth:
of our farming now is.
The farmer of an hundred acres puts
on his farm in his own labor, in the labor
of his wife and his children, in taxes, in
surance, &C., $500. And he takes off in
some marketable produce or for home cos
sumption, $500. The ends must meet
and if there were no better way he need not
complain ; for he is working his way
through the world as quietly and as ea-
silly as most men; for the development OF
high moral qualities he has the advantage
of most others; and what is more, he has
the best possible means of training his
children TO those habits of industry and
frugaIity which more than conapire TO
make them good men and women and
worthy citizens.
Let him not therefore complain. But
i fthere is a better way let him fall iuto
it. We do not believe that farming is
necessarily limited to the operation of put
ting on $50 and taking off $500, and
living by the operation, only because what
is put on is mostly put on in the form of
done by the family. If a farm viii
give $500, with the labor of one man, it
will give a great deal more with the la
Dor Of two men; aad the excess will more
than balance the wages and board of the
second. Instead of putting on $500 and
of $500, the better way is 10 put
on 500 and take off 5000; and then to
put on 5000 and take of 81 200. There
is doubtless a limit beyond which The in
come could not be made to increase above
the expenditures; but very few of US are
in danger of going beyond the limit
There is much more danger of falling
short Of it. Our standard is too low.
Men are afraid to trust their land, lest it
should not pay them. 1t is the best pay
nasler in the world.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-03-05
DR.. SAMUEL
FEVER

'THIS is not the advertisement of a
worthless compound got up by some quack to de-
fraud the public, but the simple notice OF a new Remedy
which has acquired III precedented popularity where
ever introduced.
"Dr. 6. STR0NG'S FEVER DESTROYER"
ls a positive aud speedy cure tor every form Of Inter
mittent and Remittent Fesers. Chill Fever. Ague and
Fever. The most ample experience, supported by ties
timOny Of many OF the most distinguished men in Ohio,
fully justifes US in speaking thus confidently OF its
virtues" MAR II I FACT,
"Dr. S. STRONG'S FEVER
Comes not from obsure persons. scarcely known TO ans
one; neither does II emanate from a 'dcticious source,
as is too often the case with quack nostruns-but it is
u-equivoeal and positive testimony, voluntarily rend-
cred. of individuals Of the first standing in society, OF
occupying high official stations and professional dis
own families fairly and fully tested the sanative virtues
Of this true Fever destroyer.
II FEVER DESTROYER
Attacks the very root Of the disease. and its action is
so energetic that its curative effects are plainly mani.
fest in IL hours after it is taken, and the second pack
age frequently produces results which bottles Of Other
popular remedies had failed to accomplish.
II will not only destroy the disease. but also eradicate
the most minute seeds Of il from the system, aud re-es-
tablish a healthy action in the vital organs.
CAUTI0Nl
There is 4 Counterfeit on this article, as on almost
all popular Remedies Of the day. Observe then, the
Genuine has the miniature Portrait and written sigma.
iure Of SAM'L r NJ. D.. to counterfeit which is
felony. S. NJ. STRONG & Co., Cleveland. o.,
Sole Proprietors & Manufacturers Of DR.. Sanl Strong's
Fever Destroyer Pills,
TOT whom all orders and communications must be adj
dressed.
For sale by E. A. Smith &C., Druggists Warren,
and by all respectable Druggists through the States.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-03-05
DREMIUM CARRIAGE FACTORY

u SOUTH OF Ii CANAL.-The
subscriber has now on hald, andwiu at Et4H@~
all times keep a large lot Of CAR-EHZN
RIAGES, BUGGIES aud o on hand, Of every
description, style and grade Of prices.
His experience in business, and the extent Of his
shop. enables him to furnish any description of work
IN his line, on the shortest possible notice. whether it
be the putting up Of q splendid BAROUCHE, or the
common BUGGY, the materials for which are at all
times kept on hand.
His HOkkMEN are unsurpassed by any in the
country, and his work shall equal If not surpass any
Eastern manufacturers.
Buggies and Carriages ready for use, will he ex-
changed for Lumber, Country Produce, OF young
Horses. Second hand Buggies Iaken in exchange for
new ones.
CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS always on hand, and for
sale at the lowest prices.
Those wishing any work in my line of business, arc
invited to call at my shop and examine NY work and
prices, and they cannot fail to be pleased in regard to
both. Ny shop having become a permanent one, | am
determined TO supply and suit all who like riding in an
elegant and easy Carriage, or the farmer who desires a
substantial farm or road wagon or cart.
Painting and Trimming done on short notice.
il All work manufactured at my shop is warranted.
Warren, March y, lo55.-y IL Q. BELDEN.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-03-05
LEAVE oF

UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK CTTY-s. 7. Francis, VI.
D.; p Joel Trotter, NJ. D. Leman Dubois, NJ. D.; silas
Dyke NJ D.; Pr. Draper, NJ d.
BOsTOS-S. Warren, NJ. D.; Warner Stevens. NJ.
William Wood, VI. D.
PHILADELPmA-SamT Y. Parrish, VI. D.; y. S Hor-
ner, VI. D.; Clovis 7. Eberle, NJ J.; James Frost, u. D.
NEW YoRK-ReY. A. L. Campbell; Rev. John Tiffany;
Rev. T.. Baver.
ALBASY-Hon. W L. Marcy; Hon L. S Chatfeld:
Hon. Peter Mann; Hon. Silas Fitch.
BuFFALo-PrOf. 2. II. Hamilton.
PPILADELPmA-Hon- VIM Smith; Hon. Joel Hesmer;
Hon. j. r. NJ Miller.
Very many Certificates and Letters OF eommendation
from distinguished individuals. which 1 think not hest
to publish. may b seen by calling at my office. l25 SUI
perior Street. Cleveland o.. or at my General Depot,
81 Broad ST., " Y. City, and by Dealers in Medicine
everywhere. Agents wanted
Sold by E A. SMITH q % Warren. [Sent56n.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-03-05
FARMERS WORK.

Planning your Work for the spring and
summer should not be deferred longer.
Determine the use Of every field. the crop,
the seed, and the manures. If short of
stable manure, either cultivate less lInd
or buy No. l Peruvian guano. Land
cannot be cultivated with profit without
manure; and a heavy dressing pays much
better than a less quantity.
Map your farm, ifyou have not already
done it, SO that you can see at a glance
every field, and every tree in your or
chard. This will facilitate your keeping
debit and credit with every field. You
will learn something then of every crop
and every field, with each passing year.
Cm SciOns this month, if you find any
choice varieties offIuit when away from
home. If, upon your own premises, ii
can be delayed until next month. Pot
them in a cool, damp cellar in sand, and
and they will not shrivel very much.
Trim Grape TTnes.-This should not
be delayed beyond this month. Vines
trimmed in March do not have time to
sere over their wounds, and sometimes
bleed badly. Improve the first pleasant
day with your knife. Trim closely and
expect grapes with confidence.
Eramins your Fruit TTeet.-The
young ones need watching when the n
fall. They are often buried under the
banks, and will be broken or destroyed if
they are not dug out. A few hours
work at the right time will save you many
dollars.
Seeds.-Have them all in readiness.
Assert the Poiatses, and put the seed in
barrels by themselves. 1t you have a
surplus market them now. They will be
poor property in June. Let all the gar
den seeds be selected and labelled, and
put in the right place. Seed-sowing is
a busy time, and an hour spent then in
looking up some mislaid package will be
a vexatiOn to mar the happiness ola whole
day. February is the gate of the open
ing year. Let it be rightly improved in
making ready, and you will pass on
smoothly through the seed-time and har-
yest.-American Agrieuturist.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-03-05
Waratp.
KEEP on THE LEVEL,
1T .. Kr1erk

1T NY. .. KrIcER.
In daily intercourse with life.
Touu skip q heap Of evil,
And keep your conscience clear besides,
D. Walking on The level.
Thelevel, the level,
The straight-beaten Level,
Just shun through life, the hill Of strife.
And walk along the level.
lis just Al TAR Ger the bail Of pot
Az around, besides the trouble;
The foolish man win climb a hill.
The vise walk round the level.
The level. The level,
Stick to the level,
Just skin your eye at mountains high.
And walk around the level.
TAsy tax about the hill OF fame,
Bat never mind their gabble.
Don't climb the hill. but dis II dsrBI
And walk along the level.
The level The level.
The easy-trOdden level;
DOE dodge AROUND, but dig IN down.
And walk along the leTsL.
And when you've done a wicked deed,
Don't blame Il on the DeVsl.
To tell the truth is easier FAR,
Because it's on the level.
The level. The level,
Don't lie to please the Devil,
But bear the blame. twill lessen shame,
By keeping IN the levei.
"Hurder viii ut."We've heard It said.
And 30 viii every evil,
No matter what the crime may be.
T viii some day find the level.
The level. The level,
All things win find their level.
There is no crime but viii in time
Be brought up to the level.
The boastfnl. rich nan Of to Fay.
Who seorns all poorer cattle"
Perhaps 10 morrow may be laid,
On every poor mans level.
The level. The level,
We all must FIND = level.
The graves 3 bed for every head.
In death well all be level.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-03-05

STEwED CELERY.-The HorticulturisI
recommends highly, stewed celery. Cut
the blanched or white portion of the eel
cry stalks in pieces about an inch in
length, and put them in a sauce pan over
the fire, with milk and water, in equal
proportions, barely sufficient 10 cover
them; add a little salt, and let them stew
gently, until perfectly tender. Then take
OUT the celery, add a piece ofbuiter to
the liquid it was boiled in, thicken ii
slightly with flour, pour it over the celery,
and serve il IN.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-03-05
MERCHANT TAILOR and Clothier.

WI JOHN l.. WEEKS,
No. IA Market Street, Warren, o.. Opposite the Court
IIOuse)
The favor with which This establishment has long
been regarded by the public generally, and especially
those who appreciate a very superior kind Of wOrk, and
consider their own interest renders any other adyer-
tisement almost superhuous.
My extensive Fall and Winter sock Of CLOTHS,
~CASSIMERES, VESTINGS and TRIMMINGS. with a
choice assortment OF READY-MADE CLOTHING and
FURNISHING GOODS, and a carefully selected and
extensive stock OF THAT'S AND CAPS. OF all prices and
styles, and in short almost everything that is wanted to
improve the outer man, can at all times be found.
From long experience in business. and having ar
rangements in New York so as to be posted up in every
thing that is new, bothin goods and styl-s Of garments,
il is evident that a more perfect and extensive estab-
lishment Of the kind cannot be found in this section Of
country. (0ct. Il, So
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-03-05

1855. ~ Y. 1855.
T ARGE STOCK OF CARRIAGE &
IL HARNESS GOODS. just received by
PATCH & ALLISON, Warren, o.
200 hides Patent Dash. Harness and Wehing Leather
loo /" Enameled and Oil Top Leather.
50 pieces Danask, assorted, some very fine.
10 Z" Silk Festooning.
100 doz. silk PRINCES.
pieces Precehne. (new artiele.)
$50 pieces Enameled Cloth, Lawrence goods)
IL " Broadcloths, assorted eolors.
$50 sets Top Props.
30 gross Japanned, Silver and Brass Knobs.
300 " Saddle and Lining Nails.
IS pieces Carriage Laces. A few pieces finest silk
Laces ever seen in this market.
Hub and Sand Bands Of all descriptions.
4 bales ofhest quality Moss, and everything wanted in
the line Of Carriage Trimming
IN II HARNESS IN sADDLERY LINE,
600 gross Japan Buckles. q, Z, Z. l. ~, Ia and
800 Bs. Harness Thread.
50 pieces Girthing.
so " Line Web.
100 dozen Bride Bits, assorted.
100 Ivory and BIass-lined Martingale Rings.
eco /" Line and Tug Snaps.
50 Real Silver ROsettes and Ornaments.
500 Japan Brass and Silver seIfadjusted Trees.
600 pieces Hames, Some fine silver)
so dOz. Terretts.
50 " stirruP Irons,
And all other articles wanted in the Trade.
All the above goods have been purchased Of the Eas-
teIh AanuitcNufeS- anu seleC-ed Win mu@h c1re-Wll
be sold 20 the Trade at wholesale at 4 low figure.
IN RUN LINE,
We can show one hundred, of all grades. fIom 81 IS to
$50 some very fine and entirely new STILES. Also,
Ladies' Trunks, with all the extra fxings.
50 Saddles of various styles and prices. can be seen.
A good assortment of Ladies' Szddles-much better than
used.
We ave manufacturing some very fine STYLES Of Silver
Pitt Harness, the plate of the best quality-a large as
sortment always on hand-many new styles Of goods.
Just brought out BY the manufacturers. can he seen at
our establishment. We respectfully solicit the patron
age Of AL those that can make it their interest to do so.
July le 800. PATCH 81 ALLISON.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-03-05
MAKE HAY WHILE THE SUN
MOVING MACHINES

w The subscribers have naE on trial, one of Ketch.
ems combined Moving and Reapiug Machines. Those
Interested can see how it works, almost any time during
the present harvest, by calling. We would like TO have
farmers call and see for themselves, and should they
wish TO buy a machine, or almost any implement a far.
mer needs, we would like to sell, as We have the aeen-
ey OF the Albany Agricultural Works Of Albany, Y.
one OF the most extensive establishments Of the kind,
in that State They keep on hand all kinds Of ErniDg
implements, Threshing Machines, Moving and Reap
ing Machines, &c. Among their Moving aud ReapiHg
Machines, may be found McCormick's, Hnssey's, Bur
rell'>, Manny's and Ketehum's. also what is called the
New York Reaper, which is said to be the best Reaper
now in use, lut il cannot lie arranged for moving.
Uowland. July 30. less. REEVE 4 ABEIL-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-03-05
WARREN DOOR, Sash and Blind

Factor. Market Street, East Of the Bank, War
rem. O.-The undersigned, having entered nO eopart
nership in the manufacture Of SASH, BLINDS and
DOORS, will hereafter keep a large stock Of Sash, both
Pine and Poplar. of all sizes in use, and Of the besI
quality, which they will sell on reasonable terms.
We viii continue the manufacture Of VENITIAy
BLINDS, in all its branches, which we viii sell yery
low and Of an improved quality, surprising any hereto
lore offered to the public.
We will also continue the manufacture Of PANEL
DOORS, Of the latest styles, and Of q superior quality.
All work made at our establishment WILDE warranted,
As We use nothing hut the best quality Of Lumber, and
employ none but the first class WOrkmen. In our en-
deayOrs to serve our customers we viii keep pace with
all improvements in our business, and converSant with
all hate styles OF work in the Eastern Cities.
We would invite all wishing to purchase the above AT
ticles, to call at our Office, where we will be found at al
hours Of the day, for we shall give our constant per
Bonal superintendent to the details Of our business
E.. SPEAR & SON,
jan 10, 1855. Successors to Edward Spear.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-03-05
CAUTION TO AeUE SUFFERERS.

Take no more Arsenic. Tones. Mercury Quinins,
Fehrifuges- Stryehnine, or Anti PeIiodies OF any kind.
The we'll known inehEciency Of these noxious poisons
proves them to he the offspring either Of false medical
principles, or OF mercenary q1aeks. The only remedy
in existence that is both sure and harmless, is RHODES
FEVER AND AGUE CURE is2-v
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-03-05
A MBROTYPES.-H. A. MARSH

"a would respectfully announce to the citizens of
Warren, and the public generally, that having awaited
himself Of the new and recent discovery in the art Of
taking pictures, styled Ambrotypes, he is prepared to
a share Of public patronage. They are taken on pre-
pared glass, and for ~sOftness, depth, briiliancy OF tone,
and beauty Of finish, are unequalled. They cen be IA.
ken in any kind ofweather, and are admirably adapted
to children, IS they can be taken in from one 10 two
seconds. Also, Daguerreotypes taken as usual, in the
best style. Rooms over Al. Troxel's Provision Store,
corner Market nd Liberty streets-entrance on Lii
berty street. opposite Bank II. A. MARSH.
Warren, Del 10, 1S55-3m