davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-23
OUR WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENTS


TIE 'ndependncs of Nicaro9ua-Why Government Re-
fuses to Recognize little Great Land Grant and Us Con
Sequences Waller and the Mosq,ato Controrersy-7he
Land Operators and COL Kinney-Crtous Developments
Erpec!sd aJom Morcy, Pierce d Co., dc., dc.
should have written by last mail in regard to
Developments of the Nicaraguan mbroglo, had been
able to get sight Of documents promised yes
terday morning. At length have them. Wen, it
y strange world; and posiaus the strangsst ami
ls in it. What will be thought by the people when il
generally understood that the refusal of govern
ment to recognize the political arganzson OF
tves and Amer leans in Nicaragua Is given for the pro-
lection of grand land specu atom This ulaIsn is
Inded the land grant of % 500, 900 acres .ade by
King of tho Mosquitoes to Messrs Shepherd and
Haley san JUAN and BY them transferred to what is
called the Central American Company Walker and his
government intend 10 enforce the claim Of Nicaragua
to the Mosquito Coast, and they are perfectly able to
do il. H that claim is established, the land grant
Il the Certtal American Company, made uado< the
British rotectorate and Mosquito king ,tey
disappears in smoke and is nowhere. IL yon could see
the documents, the whole affair would be clear you.
1t necessary to keep Walker out Of san Juan Mos
quito until terms can be made for the great land opera
tors in Philadelphia aud Washington. We call this by
a misnomer, the chimney influence though poor Col
Kinney has hand in l., any kind OF influence in
the matter We're this grand obstacle removed the per
secufions against Col French would cease the Washing
ton star would longer revile him. and the ndepen-
oencc OF Nlcaragua would be acknowledged. Such is
life.
have promised you full and detailed information on
every point Know, then, that JOS. L. White ana some
others will be arrested your city to day. or this you
may be assured. They to be tried for violation
the neutrality laws On the tria some remarkable evidence
will be brought forward, duplicating Marcy, and even
Pierce himself abetors and nsgators OF th. armed
emigration to Nicaragua 1t will farther be shown that per
sonal hostility has entered largely into the elements OF
opposition. French has overmatched Marcy npletely
in diplomacy and IL 1t not for the incessan perss
cufion of the presswncb has been welded against hin
wi great skill by his personal epomes-he )nd
reaT ed his reward Even he has the general appro-
baton Of the country The enthusiasm for Nicaragua
astonishing colder parts OF the Union No
would have believed that Massachusetts,. the free soil
State par ercnce would DO the fret to manifest deep
interest In the Walker movement Yet 80 IL Is; almost
the entire coanry and city press of that state have de-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-23
ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAT.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

A NEW HISTORICAL WORK-NOw READY.
"a JACKSON ORIEAEs.
An authentic narrative the memorable achievements of
he American army under Andrew Jackson before New Or
cans In the winter OF 8l4l5 By Alexander Walker Gate o
he N. o. Dclla). With Fronispiece. l2mo u 70.
CONTENTS.
Jackscns First Entry into New Orleans
Laftte, !" The Prate.n
LATTE, the Patriot.
jackson Clears his Flanks.
The British Review and Embarkaton.
Battle OF Lake Borgne
The British Landing and Bivouac.
The AIsrm-the Rally--the March
Battle OF the twenty third OF December, 1914
Sir edward PAckenham.
A Demonstration and Defeat
The British bring up their Big Guns.
Battle oil the Batteries.
Two Not able Warriors and Revoluonists
Preparations for the FINAL Conhlct
The Battle of New Orleans-the Victory.
Battle OF New 0rleans-tLe Disaster.
Closing Incidents.
The Finale. DERBY Il JACKSON,
Late J. G. Derby, Publishers, Il9 Nassau street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-23

The Petersburg va) Intlgncsr learns that tho small
,ox is prevailing extensively ia Hichmond
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-23

A PPlEION'S RECENT PUbllCAIlO =
IA u. APPLETON CO., NOS 346 AND 34s BROADWAY
HAVE JUsI PUBLISHED FOLLOWING IMPORTANT NEW
WORKS.
FARM COTTAGES The emens OF Amerf-
canage houses considered ard suggested With designs
such houses of moderate cost By Henry W. Cleaveand WI
diam Backus and Samuel d. Bee VOL Svo ILLUSTRATED
with 100 engrayings- ~.
SONGS BALLADS AMERICAN REvOIVr0SmW.h
and Illustrations By Frank Nine vol limo, WIN two
illustrations by barley. 81.
or Sketches and Bur]esques BY John PhUn
vol. l2mo., with portrait. 81.
THE IRsY AsRoAD AND At IoME at the Court and In the
Ga mp with Son yenirs o THE Brigade "reminiscences
an emgrant Mles2n. l vol l2mo. 81
ByurY r0R AsHrs. or the and New Doctrine
ing he state Of Infants Deah Conrased BY g. r. Bar
Jet- vol limo. 90 cents
The CHARMS or FAscY-A Poem In four canos with notes.
BY Richard Alsop. vol limo $l
NICARAGUA, It's People, scenery Monuments and the pro
posed inter oceanic Canal With original maps and
illustrations. BY +. G. Squier. New edition. yos svo. H.
HISTORY or THE NEW NETHERLANDS; Or New York under
the Dutch by T. +. OCalaghn, M D. Second edition. S.
DOCUMENTARY HISTORY THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of
leers relating the for liberty chefyn
Carolina From originals the possession the editor
other sourcesE64, l776 BY 4. w. Gbbes, NJ. D. vol
ssvo. 81 70.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-23

cared strongly favor Of the movement You WIN have
the letter Of ts Ncaraguan Minister to Marcy convict
ing him Of Interference in the domestic affairs Of Central
America ff Monday Copies have been handed about
here, and met with general appreciation. Keep close
eye on tas trials in your city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-23

<,yCONEOI 4 COII,ENDERS BILLIARD TABLE MA
W uuactory novy the most excessive and c,mple in the
noup,y been we'd SO atrest Billiard tables
superior quaty at the lowest
Clryers by mai promptly attended to.
sJIvE OFFER FOR SALE FINE STOCK or WELL
w rn,de tables with all the modern improvements, aud
r newly vented cushions which have given epre eastc
or Two good second hand abes In oe-fec order or sale
tAsap. ntrnRAAn Drsn1ls w ann HgseN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-23

RfOCKING BIRDS FOR SALE -THREE SPLENDID
Nl mocking birds, now In song. ANY lady gentleman
wanting bird At low price, may apply at 40 fourth st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-23

ITO WOOD DEALERS WANTED TO PURCHASE, THE
i good viii stock and fixtures Of woodward, with good
customers and In good location Address for this
week, stating price, location and all particulars, Il. r.
H. Herald olce
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-08-20
SOAPSUDS.

In days hat once were, the soapsuds
went to the gutter as regularly as the
washing-day was ended, and there are
too many who allow the plan to be fol-
lowed in the present day. All do not
yet seem to have learned hat a tubful
of strong soapsuds is worth as much as
a fertilizer, as a wheel-barrow load OF
good manure /; and yet how much is
thrown away. No wonder that the
grounds about the kitchens and farm
houses grow rich in so short a time.
Now every bucket of suds should be
thrown where it will not be lost. The
garden is a good and convenient place
to dispose of it, but tie roots of grape
vines, young trees, or anything of this
sort will do as well. Anything that re-
quires a strong, moist soil, needs soap
suds. How many a good crop of vege.
tables or fruit might be realized, if eve,
rybody would act on the hints here g V.
En- Indiana Farmer.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-08-20
SOWING TURNIPS.

Do not forget that about the last Of
July or the first of August, is a good
time to SOW a patch of turnips. The sol
should be moist, rich and mellow
Ground where corr has failed or stand;
too thin, will answer if clear Of weeds
and well stirred. Or a piece of clean
wheat stubble may be plowed for the
purpose ; also patches in the garden
where peas or early potatoes have beer
harvested. Turnip seed is plenty and
cheap in most stores where seeds art
sold. 1t is best to buy enough at onct
to re-sow with in case nf dry weather, OF
the fly should destroy the first sowing
The seed, if fresh. will keep good three
or four years.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-08-20

One of the best definitions of an Irish
mans idea of America that we ever
saw, is contained in the following extract
from the "Fairy Circle" a tale of John
Brougham's Irish Echoes:
"Wnere does 'baccy come from, Cor
ney?" inquired Mary.
"'Meriky, it is! They tell me it,
mighty stable, Moll darlin. I'm told
that you might rowl England through,
and it would hardly make a dint in the
ground-tLere's fresh water oceans in
side of it that might dhround Ireland in,
and save Father Mathew a wonderful.
sight of thIouble; an as for S~cotchland
you might stick it in a corner of one o
their forests, and you'd never be able tc
find it out, except, it may be, it might b.
by the smell of whisky. III only hac
q thrile of money, I'd go and seek my
fortune there"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-08-20

How TO WAKE Up SLEEPERs IN
CHrRcH.-An aged clergyman in Con-
necticut, On n occasion, when his con-
gregation was mostly asleep, stopped
suddenly, and altering his voice. sung
out, ~"Bretheren, beef is seven dollars
per hundred down at New Haven"
In a moment the rubbing of eyes over
the church was very general. AT another
time, the young people in the gallery
were laughing, as young people will
sometimes laugh in church, while the
old folks below were indulging in most
refreshing maps. The good old clergy
man jocusely looked in the gallery and
shaking his fingers at the rud eyoungsters
cautioned them "to keep quiet or they
would wake up the people below" The
caution was all that was necessary, for
the z all Strengthened up very
suddenly, as Major Jack Downing would
would say. like the opening of a jack
knife.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-08-20
IGNoRANiCS.
ANN OLDFIELD REDIVIVUS.

Mrs. - was a pretty widow OF
twenty-eight. left rich by her husband,
s respectable and wealthy farmer OF
s., in the county of Oakland. who
judiciously died about the age of fifty.
B, q signing swain of twenty,
fell in love with this charming widow
during a school vacation, and was tkere-
BY distracted from study and nearly
frantic. His father who designed him
for the ministry" had a peculiar horror
of the sweet widow whom be regarded
as little better than one of the wicked.
Her black eyes, her heaving bosom, and
her elastic tread were 10 him only the
symbols of old Nick. He was in despair,
and in his despair he visited the widow,
and besought of her, if she had a par
ticle of mercy, not TO ruin his son. In
vain the widow, protested that she had
used no arts-had only seen the youth a
few times, and was entirely Indifferent
TO him-the farther still insisted, and
the pretty widow promised that if the
boy came again TO see her, it should be
his last visit. Not many days passed,
when the enaimored youth made his ar
engagements for a visit, of which the
widow had notice. The few previous
interviews between them had taken place
under the circumstance speculiarly favor
able TO romance ami sentiment, upon
moon lit walks, OIL in parlor tete- a-tetcs.
This time the timid youth was told upon
his arrival that Mrs. - was at the
barn; whittier he went and found his
beau ideal. with skirts knee high, dress
ed in a mans boots, and covered with a
mans hat, a pipe in her mOuth, a mug of
cider in her hand, experimenting her
men-KILLING BoGs-he never came
again-it was TOO kiHing.-Deto oft Id
v~ertiSer.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-08-20

TIED HIM FAsT.--A son of the Emer-
aid Isle, lately had occasion to visit the
city in his vehicle. Having arrived at
the point Of his destination, he alighted
and proceeded to transact his business.
On returning to the place where he had
left his horse aud wagon, he was aston
ished that his horse had run away.
Sure, and did he break the rein?' in
Quired he of his informant.
No l believe not was the reply.
well, thin, how in the name of St.
Patrick could he have got loose, for l tied
the reins to the wagonI
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-08-20
sHEEp.-Keep in a trough under co,

sHEEP.-Keep in a trough under GOV
err, accessible to your sheep. from nov
until fall, tar and salt. Every few day
tar should be strewn over the bottom o
the trough, and salt over the tar. Th'
sheep in eating the salt will smear thei.
noses with the tar, and thus will they b,
aimed with a repellant against the fly
that deposits eggs in the ncstrils tina
cause worms in the head.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-08-20
DR.. SAMUEL STRONG'S
FEVER DESTROYER

TIIIS is not the advertiser, mt Of a
worthless compound, got up by some quaek to de-
fraud the public. uttEe simple notice OF anew Remedy
which has acquired VI precedented popularity where
ever Introduced.
DR. 5. STRONG's FEVER DESTROYER"
Is a positive and speedy cue for every form OF Inter-
mittent and RemitteDt FeTers. Chill Fever. Ague and
Fever. The most ample experience. supported by teS-
timcny Of many OF the most distinguished men in Ohio,
fully justifes US in speaking thus confidently Of it1
10 virtues" MARK THIS FACT,
"pr. S. STRONG'S FEVER DESTROYER"
Comes nottrom ObsuTe PERSONS. scarcely known to any
one; neither does it emauate from a fictitious source
as IL too often the case with quick HOstrums-but it Is
u-equivOcal and positive testimony. voluntarily rend-
cred, of individuals of the first standing in society. or
occupying high official stations and professional dis
tinctions-who have on their own persons and in their
own families fairly and fully tested the ~sanatiVe Yirtues
Of this true Fever destroyer.
THE FEVER
Attacks the very root Of the disease. and its action is
so energetic that its curative effects are plainly mani
Test in j. hours aftes it is taken, and the second pack
age frequently produces results which hotties of other
popular remedies had failed to accomplish.
1t will not only destroy the disease. hut also eradicate
the most minute seeds Of it from the system, and re-ss-
tablish q healthy action in the vital organs.
~CAUTIONl
There is n Counterfeit on this article. as on almost
all popular Remedies Of the day. Observe then, the
Genuine has the miniature Portrait and written sigma.
ture Of SAM'L STRONG, NJ. D.. to counterfeit which Is
felony. S. NJ. STRONG IL Co., Cleveland. o.,
Sole Proprietors 4 Manufacturers Of DR.. Sanl Stronx's
Fever Destroyer Pills,
To whom all or.ers and communications must &c ad-
dressed.
For sale by E.. A. Smith &C.. Drug gists Warren,
and by all respectable Druggists through the States.
Dec. coy
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-08-20
pHODES' FEVER & AGUE CURE,
OR L I-NFAIIIRIF spFcrrIC Fnr

- ~
the Prevention and cure of Intermittent AID RemitteLt
Eevers, Fever and Ague, Chills and Fever, Dumb Ague,
General Debility, Night SWeats. and all other forms OF
disease which have acomnon origin in Malaria or Mi
asma.
This is a NATURAL ASTTDoTE which will entirelypre-
eect any resiGans OF Guv-uas eli IN the most SicKly
or sNampy localities, from any Ague, or Bilious di-
sease whatever, or any injury from constantly inhail-
ing Malaria or Miasma.
1t willinstantly check the Ague in persons who have
suffered for any length Of time, from one day to twenty
years, so that they need never have another chill, by
continuing its use according to directions. The pa
tient at once begins to recover appetite and strength,
and continues until a permanent and radical cure is
effected.
One or two bottles will answer fer ordinary cases,
some NAV require more.
Dir->tiJns printed in German French and Spanish,
accompany each bottle.
Price one dollar. Liberal discounts made 20 ths
trade.
JAS. A. RHODES. Proprietor,
Providence. X J..
AGENTS-Cincinnati, ]. D.. Park; Columbus G Ro-
ber;s; Warren, o., e. A.. Smith * Co. FOR sale by
Medicine dealers generally.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-08-20
EVIDENCE OF ERR

May ?. 1885.
Nh J. A.. RHoDEs-Dear Sir: The box Of medieins
you sent me was duly received on the llth OF April,
and ! band YOU herewith, receipt for the same
l have sold anOut one half Of it, and so far the peOpls
who have used It are satisfied that it has cured them
u has certainly stopped the Ague in every one who has
used it. and sir Of the cases we're CT long Standing
Ny sister. who has had it Cor FIVE or six years back, AMI
could never get it stopped, except ny Quinine- and that
only as long as she would take it, is now, i think, en-
tireiy cured fy your remedy.
II it thus continues TO keep OF the Ague, as l think
it will, you may expect from Ie large orders.
/ am, sir. yours. very truly,
~ ID NT-CTNTU
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-08-20
WHICH WAS FIRST
IGSoRAMCs.


Whether was first, the Egg or the Hen g
Tell me, / pray you, ye learned men.
FIRST SCRIBE.
The Hen was first, or where the Eggs
Give US no more of your doubts, l beg.
ECO SCRIBE.
The Egg was first, or whence the Hen?
Tell me how it could come, and when.
IGNoRAMCS.
A fig for your learning, It's fudge, l vow I!
If you can settle this question now,
So tell me, / pray you, ye learned men,
Whether was first, the Egg or the Hen?
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-08-20
WARREN DOOR, Sash and Blind

Factory, Market Street, East OF the Bank, War
rem, O.-The undersigned, having entered nto cOpart
nership in the manufacture Of SASH, LIND and
DOORS. will hereafter keep a large stock Of Sash, both
Pine and Poplar, Of all sizes in use, and Of the best
quality, which they will sell on reasonable terms
We viii continue the manufacture of VENETIAN
BLINDS, in all its branches, which we will sell VERY
low and Of an improved quality, surprising any hereto
fore offered TO the public.
We will also Continue the manufacture Of PANEL
DOORS, Of the latest styles. and Of a superior quality.
All work made at our establishment Willie warranted
IS we use nothing but 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 il our business, and cOnversant with
all late styles OF work in the Eastern Cities
We would Invite all wishing to purchase the above ar
tieles, % cal n our Office, where we will he found at al
hours Of the day, for We shall give our constant per
sOEai superinteudauce to the details Of our business.
I. SPEAR & SON,
jan 10, 1855. Successors to Edward Smear.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-08-20
Uaratp.
POETIC PEARLS.

The Philadelphia Saturday Bulletin gives Il
following poetic pearls-there are some shan
cuts in them:
This difference 'twixt a p~edsgogue
And an engineer, We find,
The one doth ever mind the trains,
And the other trains the mind.
no. II.
II you've never been on the ocean,
And yet would see a black squall,
Then look at a niger baby
When the baby begins to squan.
A. asketh.
Why is We new French baby,
Like We taile of a herring, SO fiatS
b. sastcereh.
Because it's We last of the Bony-parts:
4. erelaimsth.
] prithee take nv hiatt
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-08-20

STRANGE- DEyELOPMENT.-Sci
entife men are daily bringing 20 light new Inyen-
lions, and the march Of progress is onward persons
Raid, or becoming so, VII he pleased to learn. .hat sci
cnce and long research combined, have brought hefOrs
the greatest UO4de. Of the J4ge. in the article of Ell
ERSON'S AMERICAN HAIR RESTORATIVE. a sure
cure for Badness and to prevent Itair from falling.
See circulars to he had of agents Price 3 ,0G in large
bottles. Sold by Z. E. H0yt & Co.. and Geo. Adams
Warren J. Manning, Youngstown; Prentice & Ell
war Is, Garfield.
c. T. FISHER < Co., Proprietors.
march . No. s.. Suncrior street. Cleveland. o
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-08-20

II H. MORLEY d Co., Manufactu
Il . rers Of Stoves, Hollow Wars, and Castings gene
rally. Foundry on the Canal, east Of Taylers Ware
holse. Tin Shop four doors west 1.-THE Bank, Warren
milo sep 30
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-08-20
OF SAFETY.

NEW 1ORK. June II ,lt00.
81 have made n chemical examination Of Rhodes
Fever and Ague Cure or 'Antidote to Malaria and
have tested it for Arsenic, Mercury, Quinihe, ant
Strychnine, hut have not found a particle of either in
It. nor have l found any substance in its composition
that would prove injurious to Il constitution
JANEs r. CHIErnN. NJ. d. Chemist
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-08-20
NEW YORK BOOK STORE.
ORANGEVILLE BOW AND Eel

IMAM UEN ILL DOh AMI rLL-
~ LOE MANUFACT0RY, on State Lire Road,
south end Of the village, adjoining the depot grounds
Of the A. q q. W, Railroad. The terms Of partnership
heretofore existing between Palmer and Patten. hay
ing expired and duly dissolved, the Subscribers having
associated together, and thereby adding oue-half to
the original building of the Mandatory and having
secured n choice lot Of humber, feel themselves abun'
dainty qualified, and we'll prepared to fill all orders
with prOmptness aud dispatch. And in view Of the
rapid increase Of the business ofthis establishment for
three years past, We hope to merit and receive a still
greater increase, as we intend To- keep always on hand
a large supply for Wholesale or Retail We will trade
our stuff for cash or carriages, in such a way as to make
il more to the advantage Of carriage makers to eX
change. than to bend their own stud. We viii not
(knOWingly) be under sold in rs good an article. north,
east, south or west. PALMER & WILSON.
Oran.cviIe. Trumhul Coo. Feb. 8. Is5G-Gme
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-08-20
TO LUMBERMEN AND SHIP

L B~UILDERS.-The subscribers are now prepared
to manufacture Ralston's Portable Horizontal Saw
MIL, with engine and boiler all ready to run. and to
dispose OF territorial and individual rights. This val
liable invention being nov brought to a high state OF
perfection, offers to purchasers the following important
advantages over all other saw mills:
1t cuts more lumber. It makes smoother Lumber.
1t saws each board entirely on and leaves no stub-shot.
thus saving greatly in quantity, and improves the quail
ity- 1t possesses the same advantages 4Or saving long
timber and ship plank as the gangSaw, the saw running
horizontally, cuts plank from the top of the log, the
weight Of the log. together with the fastenings, prevents
all sPringing. The machinery, saw and carriage heing
raised only a few inches above the surface, saves all
expense of drawing mp timber, and adds greatly to the
convenience and safety Of handling lumber.
1t requires fewer hands to work it.
1t is portable, and can be moved three miles at an
expense of forty dollars; thus the mill can be moved TO
timber. 1t is equally applicable to large and small
machinery. The saw runs horizontally, and in a sash,
thus giving the double advantage OF the quick stroke OF
the muley saw, and the strength Of the sash saw.
These mills are now in operation in Warren Trum
bull Co.. o.. CanOnsburg. Pa. Columbus, Ohio Wash
ington County, Iowa. Seven are now building in IOsa
two in Wheeling. Va. The mill in Warren will be re
moved in Il few weeks.
Any communications addressed TO the subscribers a
Newton Falls, Trunbull Co., Ohio, will meet with
prompt attention.
WS' II. MaieHr. June c. Is55y
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-08-20

A fellow just returned from a fight. in
which he came of second best, was
asked what made him look so sheepish.
because" said he, IL have been and
got IaUmedi'
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-08-20

TOHN ]. CUNNING, Carriage and
q Wagon Shop, on Pine street, midway between South
md Market sts., Warren, o. mar 5