davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-02-03
fm fIt farmr,
LUCK IN FARMING.

There are few words of:cner upon The
lips OF a certain class Of farmers than
luck Smith is a lucky dog because
his corr never rots, his wheat never win
ter-kills, his sheep never get into his rye,
and his cows never invade his meadows
and orchards. His crops are better than
his neighbours, his butter brings more in
the market, and ever his wife and chill
dren have a more conienied look than
other people. Everything lie touches
ihrives. What a lucky man Smith is!
Now, the fact is, luck has nothing 10
do with Smiths success in life. If YOU
watch the man, you will find that every
result he reaches is anticipated aud plan
ned for, and comes Of his own wit and
work. 1t is the legitimate reward of bis
labors, and ii would have been bad luck
if il had turned u Otherwise. His corn
always comes up, because he always
selects the seed himself, hangs it up by
the husks in the garnet where il is thor
oughly dried. He does not plant until
the sun has warmed the soil enough 10
give the germ an immediate start. He
drains his wheat fields with tile, and the
water that used 10 freeze and ihaw upon
the surface. and throw the roots of Tie
wheat out and Kill them, now passes down
into the drains, and runs off. His fields
are green and beautiful in the spring,
when his neighbours are russet brown
and desolaie. His fences are in good
repair, and his animals are not made
breachy by The continual temptation of
dilapida,ed walls. His wife and children
are comfortably clothed and fed, and are
not in a constant fret and worry by a
husband and father, who has no system
or energy in his business. "A time and
place for everything is his motto care
fully carried out. The Shoemaker is al
wavs called in when his services are
needed, and none of his household get
wet feet, catch cold, and have the lung
fever, and run UP a doctors bill of $50,
for want of cents worth of leather at the
right Time in the right place.
Smith does not believe in luck. He
knows that health in the family, ard
thrift on the farm depend on a thousand
lille things, that many of his reishbors
are too Lazy or careless 10 look after
So while they are at the tavern, or loaf
in the village, or running a muck in
politics, he is looking after these little
and laying his plans for next year.
has corn, even 10 the poorest year,
because the soil has The extra manure il
needed 10 bring out good, long, plump
.well-capped ears. He meant 10 have 50
bushels to The acre, and he has it, good
measure, and running. Talk with him
about luck, and he will say to you:
dts all nonsense. Bad luck is simply
4 man with his hands in his breaches
and a pipe in his mouth, looking
On TO see how il will come out. Good
luck is a man of pluck to NEE, difficulties,
MS sleeves rolled up, and working to
make it come out right. He rarely ia Is.
At least | never did,"
Smiths right. attend 10 your busi-
ness, and you will have good luck.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-02-03

JHE BcsToNIAN End THE ARKGxsAs
CHA good story is told of a Bosto
mans first appearance in polite society il
Arkansas. The company were engaged
IN dancing, but the loveiiest female pres.
ent occupied a chair at The window, with
on, a partner. Stepping up 10 the lady,
with a FACILITATING heart, his mind greatly
excited for fear of refusal, he exclaimed
-"Wnl you do me the honor 10 grace
me with your company for the next srtl''
Her lustrous eyes shone with unwonted
b~rilliancy, her white pearly teeth glistrn
ed in the Pickering candle light, her
heavy, snowy bosom rose and fell with
joyful rapture, as she rep!ied-"Yes-sir
rec. for | have cot and sos, and sot, till /
have about tux roo,i.'
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-02-03
NOTHING FIT TO WEAR.

Some gears since, a Mr.. B. was cleo
led 10 represent the own of Shelburne
N. H., in the Legislature. He was /,
plain old farmer, full of sound sense. anC
ready for any real work that was needed
When he made his appearance, at the
State House, il must be confessed tha'
his tout ensemble was anything but fash
ionable. His hat was a perfect relic Of
antiquity-his coarse frock and trowsers
of genuine dapple-gray, homespun-his
s~hirt-bosom, the product Of bis wife's
own loom, and his boots of the thickesi,
and most substantial. COW. hide.
As Mr.. B. entered the lobby, there
were several young "members'' standing
about the fire, and surprising the new
conner TO be only a visitor, they merely
cast a glance at his weather. Drowned
face, and turned up their noses at his
.verdani looks, and then continued their
conversation. B. took a seat near the
stove.
-"No room here for VISITORS said one
of the figpants.
'Oh, Pm a member"
."You a member" uttered the first
speaker.
"Sartin." responded B., in a mild
lone.
-"Where FROM"
"'Shelburne."
"Well." said The ~f,shionably dressed
member, with a d~isdainful look at the
rongh, coarse dress of the farmer,
.s'harn't the folks of Shelburne go, any
body else to send herc?"
"Oh, as for that matter, I suppose
there are a good many men there that
know MORN ! do, but they haini any Of
'em got any clothes that's fit TO wear"
The fiedglings were loored. and be-
the session closed, they found that
'the "member from S~helburne" could see
through a question as far as they could
see around it.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-02-03
Yarntp.
Z DIDN'T KNOW WHAT IT MEANT


Hs gave me a knife one day at school,
-Four bladed, the handle of pearl
And great black words on the wrapper said;
"For the darlingest little girl"
j was gladl o yes. yet the crimson blood
To my young cheek eame and went,
And my heart thump'd wondropsly pit a-pat,
But l didn't know what it meant.
One night he said must jump on his sled,
For the snow was falling fast;
! was half afraid, but he eoaxed and eoaxed.
And he got me on at last.
Laughing and chatting in merry glee.
To my home his course he bent,
And my sisters looked at each other and smiled,
But didn't know Whist it meant.
The years passed on, and they touched his eye
With a shadow of deeper blue;
They gave to his form a nanlisr grace
To his cheek q swarthier hue.
We stood by the dreamily ripping brook.
When the day was almost spent
bis Whisper were soft as the lrllaby;
.And-now / know Whist it meantl
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-02-03
Fine Watches.

just received by the subscriber a large addition to
his stocS OF Fine Watches; also entirely new styles oil
JeweiTy, such as Cameo, Painted and Coral srtts-
Breast ms; Diamond. Garnet. Corgel!an. Locket
Solid i carat, Plain ard Fancy Gold Rings; Silver
spoons, &c. Also Plated Tea Sets. Plated and Sill
yer Ware, and a full stock Of Notions.
lie has also made arrangements with a Manusac'
turing House in Switzerland, by which. he, as agent
for the manufacturers, receives watches directirUm Eu
rope. By this arrangement, he is enabled to sell Gold
and Silver Watches, of all kinds. as Ion AS they can be
bought in the Usited States. He has now on hand
every varie'y of Chronometer, Duplex. Lever and La
pine Watches, Il large stock Of britannia Ware, Jew
elry and Farey Goods Of every description, and he
will receive new supplies, monthly. His intention
is to sell = large amount. and he will sell to de ilers
1t a lower rate than ever before.
The JeWelry was also purchased direct from the
manufacturers, at Jobbing Prices. and viii be sold.
lie only asks that purchasers should call and satisfy
themselves. JULES NAUTR0T.
Warren. July Is. 1857.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-02-03

STUDY Your PRoFEssIoN.-It is mol
alone the energy that yields the spade OF
holds the pillow that ~insures success -
There is a ''higher law" the culture oil
the mind, and i, must 60 hand in hand
with the culture Of the soil. The rela-
tons of science to the farmers are init.
mate. Good books are aids in the attain.
ment Of knowledge, but. never pin your
faith on the ipae dizis of any Individual
.hink, experiment and Judge for yourself
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-02-03

M1HcE PIs WITHOUT MEAT.-Take q
pound Of curran;s, u pound Of apples chop.
ped fac, a pound Of moist sugar, a pound
of suei well chopped, a pound Of r%aisins
stoned and chopped, the rind and juice oil
lemons, nutmeg, cinnamon, Glove and
ginger, each a t~easpoonful, and a glass Of
wine. Mix all iogelhe5 and lie up in a
isr.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-02-03
Uow,en ASSOCIATION
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT

IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
4 To all persons afflicted nth Sexual diseases, sush
asSPERHATOREHE LA SEMINAL WEAKNESS, VI
POTENCE GOS0HuRH ia. GtEET, SYPHILIS, the
Vice OF On ASIS ". or SELF ABUSE, &c, &c.
The COWARD ASSOCIATION in view % :he aS:ll
destruction OF hums n Iii; caused by Sexual Diseases.
and the deception ~piactised upon the unfortunate vie
tins Of such diseases by Quacks. have directed their
Consulting SURGEON. as a CHARITABLE ACT worthy
Of their name. to give MEDICAL ADVICE GRATtS,
to all persons thus afflicted. who apply by letter. with
a description Of their condition. Gage. occupation. hab-
its OF life, &c y and in cases Of extreme poyeTtv and
suffering. to y MEDICINES FREE OF
CHARGE.
The Howard Association is a Benevolent I~nstitu-
ton. established by special endowment, for the relief
of the sick and distressed. afflicted with -'yirulent and
Epidemic Diseases" II has now a surplus Of means.
which the Directors have voted TO expend in adyeT;is
ing the above notice. Il is needless TO add that the
Association commands the highest Medical skill ofthe
age, and will furnish the most approved modern treat
ment.
Just Polished, by the Association. a Report on
| Spermatorrh@a. CT Seminal Weakness, the Vice Of
Onanism. Its,usIation or Self Abuse. and other Dis.
eases Of the sexual Organs, by the Consulung Sur.
geon. which will he seat by mail. lin 4 sealed enyel-
opel FREE OF CHARGE, on the receipt Of
STAMPS for postage.
Address. Or ESQ. r. CALHOUN. Consulting Sur.
geon, Howard Association. No = south Ninth Street,
Philad-lpi ia. Pa. By order OF the Directors.
GEO. fAIRCHILD. Secretary.
EZRA D. HEAKTWELL, President.
May II, IS5--y-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-02-03
A GLORIGUS TIME.
THE largest and best selected stock o
Clothing Cloths, Cassimeres and yestinrs. 70

'THE largest and best selected stock of
Clothing Cloths. Cassimeres aud Vestings. for
Fall and Winter is now opened IT
}. GOLDsTIEN'S CLOTHING HAIL.
Haring long experience and superior advantages.
at the present hard times lac is enabled to sell good At
remarkable i0p figures. A good black suit including
Satin Vest, for SlO; warm Over Coats for 81, AMI up
wards. A splendid assortment of Hagalsns at all
prizes. Fur Over Coats for Travellers. Business Coats
of all kinds, and a beautiful stock of Gents Furnishing
Goods. as Shirts. Undershirts, Drawers. All kinds of
Gloves, CraVats. Scarfs aud Neck Tses. Also, the
largest stock of Hats AMI Caps shown in this market.
Our stock OF Pants and Vests cannot be heat.
AlIthese goods willbe sold at lower figures than any
house IL this market can Afford to sell. Gene AMI
examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere as 40
doubt we can give you satisfaction. We are also pre-
pared to make up all kinds of Custom Work with
promrtncss and dispatch, and warrant all our work TO
lit. aud lie we'll male.
Don't make 4 mistake in the place, it is Nos. II & Is
Main Street, Warren, Ohio, one door north Of the Post
Urice. J. GOLDSTIEN.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-02-03

THs WORTH OF A i1USBAxD.-A widow
Marshall asrecovered a verdic: Of S., 900
damages for the less of her husband, who
was Killed by the explosion at the gas
works at Newton, l.. l., two years ago.
There are probably a good many wives
.who would gladly @seil oui'' at The same
price.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-02-03

A CATEGoRIcAL ANswER.-Atlh The last
session of the Circuit Court, held al Ma.
son, lngham county, several young men
were examined for admission to the prac
tee Of the law. One of the examining
committee, was Mr.. o. d. NJ, a promi-
'nent lecofoco politician. During the ex.
.exasinaiion, the following scene occur
.red:-
Mr.. B.-"Mr. R., can you give me an
instance Of lao with q total absence Of
.equityr"
Mr. R.-"Yes, SIR"
"What is il, sir
"TRe Fugitive Stare Loy!'
Mr.. B. was sstisfed.--Detroi 4Adv.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-02-03
Mr.. B. was s.tisfed.--Detro Adv.

GUsTAvUs ApoLPuUs knew how TO put
down duelling. Two officers asked leave
ts fight a duel. Leave whs given, and he
became q spectator. With him came the
Proves, Marshal. "Now, gentlemen"
said Gustayus to the combatants, slight
Iilf one Of you are killed; The Proves,
Marshal viii hang the survivor" The
officers shook hands.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-02-03

A contemporary, noticing the appoint
men, of Il friend as postmaster, says: elf
he atiends 10 the mails as we'll as he does
10 the females, he viii mike a very atiep-
five and eff lent of GER" Abem,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-02-03
..HELP II,

ELF CASH-UO ="
Ii Slow customers, and all OTHERS owing n.
money past due, are respectfully informed that they
4Hst pay US. We sell our goods at cash prices, ard
exu.ct cash for tAem-sOmetime. A word to the wise
IS sufficient. Ioet Isl PACKARD & BARrTM.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-02-03
sPnINa tSn nrMnER.
Ladies aH1 Gsp.e asa rad aAd PrcsIl
"ITEE YOUP pTTPpOSE TO sri

LadIes aRI GtRsN aeH .. al dHa Prc!LI
TFITBE YOUR PURPOSE TO SUP
Il ply yoIrseif with An exceedingly nice Cater. Boot
or Shoe, which in : ,iHt OF Heatncss, comfort ard dura-
hility. ave never teen supposed, lld probably never
equaliei by any former arrival in the gOodly town Of
Warren, you will find that articles ofthis identical de-
scrip.ion are to be had at tine shop Of the undersigned,
NOD, Market street, where you are cordially invited to
call and examine his new and extensive stock, which
embraces the neatest ard latest sty les OF Caters and
other Ladies wear. with which our lady customers con-
not but he pleased. Gentlemen have also been careful
ly provided for. andihe very choicest goods Of the mar
ket selected for them Determined to have none hu. a
superior article, the subscriber keeps a sharp eye on
rue market Gentlemen can he supplied with either the
nne French the neat and comfortable calf, or the sub
stantial stoga.
\. u. Work made to order and warranted to 1T
Cal at No. J, Market st. first door east Of Smith l.
hcComos- lmay Z 1851 D. II. WARREN.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-02-03

BASKETS. Corn Baskets. Clothes
- ditto. Ealf Blshel Measures, Dinner Baskets,
Shaker 3rooms, Wash Boards, &C., &c.,at
McLkINS-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-02-03
DIR. w. PAINE,
REMOVAL.
BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE.

lie fr"prlet"rS have taaen The build
J. ing formerly occupied for the Post Office, on,
door south Of T. A. SmIta's Drug Store. where they
~ilIhe pIe.sed to see their for Ber customers, and per
soaJ IA F.Et % clothing are respectfully invited -
cal ant eNtEipe uur stock before purchasing. We
have received our spr ny stOcS Of clothing. selectei
with car IL the eastern markets. and for style and
quality tot To- be exceiiei ~ any, and prices as low
a. cai Ee found in nOrtheTG Ohio.
We have received q fresh stock % piece goods. CON
sistrng OF Cloths, CassinrreS, le-tings, &c. Vhich We
sill make up To order. in the he t manner. and war
ranuea to please. Also, Hats. Caps, aud fUTnishing
goods in abundance BARTLETT & BROWN
MAY i-5T.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-02-03
CHEAP CASH AND READY-PAY

CHEAP CASH AND READY-PAY
oBO0T " SHOE EsTABLIsU-
NEST, No. 90, Main Street.
J. Mcconnell & Co., No. 90 Main -
street, Warren, Ohio. have the pleas Sa&2~ z@S
dre of announcing to the citizens CT
frcnbuil county and the public in
geneIal.ths they are receiving aud manufacturing the
larzes', cheapest and hest assortment Of BOOTS aud
slloES ever brought to the Western market, which
they now offer Tor sale, at Wholesale or retail, at prices
that cannot fail to suit purchasers. on the cash and
ready-pay system. Their stock consists Of
G~ENTLEMEN'S DEPARTMENT
Nen's Coarse Boots; Mems Calf Peg'd Imitation Rts.
hungarian do; Fr-nch Calf seS'd. s~trels'6s'
" Kip do: e. Progans:
" Calf Pegs 90; " Kip and Calf BTogzns:
Eoys' Boots and Brogans, all kinds.
LADIES DEPARTMENT.
Ladies Je.ny Lind Boots. Busgius and Ties: Ladies
Patent Leather Baszins and Ties, and Morocco Boots;
Misses SeWed and Pegged Caters and Shoes, Of all
kinds; Children's Shoes, &c
SliDEMAkER'S FINDINGS & TOOLs-aLL
Morocco. Calf Skin and Upper Leather. and every
thing usually Kept in our line. which will he soLi for
FASH, lower than can he found elsewhere in the county.
April II, lisa. J. MCCONNELL & CO.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-02-03

was a bachelor, wrote the followin
The rain is sobbing on the void;
The house is dark, the hearth is cold;
And stretching drear and ashy gray
Beyond the eedars lies the bay.
Ny neighbOr at his window stands.
His youngest baby in his hands;
The others seek his tender kiss,
And one sweet woman crowrs his bliss.
Hook upon the rainy wild;
/ have no wife, l have no child;
There is no FIRE upon my hearth,
And none to love me on the earth.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-02-03
CO


The undersigned formed a co partnersbip on the first
day OF april. iej6, Tor the purpose Of transacting the
wholesale Grocery and Commission Business in the
city OF Cleveland, under the partnership name and
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-02-03

The new firm would respectfully invite the attention
OF Merchants to their large stock Of Grocsrie-. be ore
purchasing elsewhere.
Having removed tot cir new and spacious Stores.
Nos sH9 and s0i Crawford's Block. River Street. they
are prepared TO oder geodsasloE rs they can he hought
IN inns market. WA. EDWARDS.
May ., 1855 If. HIRAM IDDISG9.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-02-03

l.. SPEAR d son.
PLJ WING MIL,
DOOR, BLIND AND SASH FACTORY.
THE undersigned, having long be n
l. urged Ly their friends AMI patron s. and knowing
the wants OF the public, have cree eI a spacious
FLAMING MILL & DOOR FACTORY,
IN the Canal. Just west Of c.. T.. L.fingwell's Ware
house where they will keep or hand \ stock Of Dress
ed Flooring, both OF hard aud soft " nod. We are also
manufac uring a superior quality OF SIDING. which
We cat furnish on reasonable terms We will also do
all kinds Of Planning for the TrsiS uu short notice. ne
are nov prepared 10 sell the hest quilt, 1t k~iin-dried
DEMONSTRATING largely Increased our Liabilities for man
ufaetGrins doors. We would call the attrusiOn OF Joiners
and Builders to this branch Of our BUSINESS We will
continue the manufacture or
or a superior quality. and warrant them in every par
tiouiar We Will also ksVF Oh hand large assortment
Of SASH
Of all sizes in us-. Having largely in:I eascd our ia
cilities for manufacturing all thu a'oyr articles and
are enabled to sci them Al reduced prices ami supe
rior quality. We will engage 10 duplicate any full dill
L0ught in Cleveland, Pittsburgh or elsewhere. Com
uiUnicationS by mail viii receive prompt attention.
NIB. Persons sending stuff TO he dressed. need send
none but good lumber, IS we will put nothing on our
Machines Lut clear lum ier. Siding, to dress we'll.
mus he al least q inch thick.
shingles and Lath on hand ard for ,ale.
Warren, Jan q, l-51. L SPEAR & SON
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-02-03

"A rich officer of revenue n day asked
q man Of wii wha, scr, of thing o~pulence
was.
al, is a thing" replied the philosopher,
(which can give rascal'the advantage
over an homes; man."
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-02-03
DRY Goods DRY GOODSi!
PECK, BURWELL & CO.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC

silk and Straw Bonnsts, trimmings. Varieties. &C., A.
the sign Of the "Harrea Dry Goods Store
Van Gorier's BIOek. Warren. Ohio.
We invite the people Of Irumba.I County anil yicini-
", 20 call and examine oar large anil veil selected
stock u Dry foods, which We are prepared 10 rxhi il
uacer more favorable circumstances Ihln heretofore
having recently removed from our old stsad to one Of
the large and cummO!ious Rooms in Van GorIeT's New
Block, which has heen htt' i Ep in the most approved
style for our use. AMI in which We sh al keep up a cor
resPond'ngIy enlarged stock. AMI shall make every
red>onah'e exestion tv merit an Increase OF the lineraI
PATRONAGE that ias thus far encouraged Us.
Our hrst purchase Of Spring Goods is received. ard
We viii take pleasure in showing. aud an additional
pleasure ia selling. to any who may favor US with a
cali.
April 90. 1857. PECK. & CO
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-02-03
dissolution.

dissolution. The co-partner-
~ ship heretofore existing between NJ. III Treat
and VIM. Edwards. under the firm Of Treat & Edwards
was Dissolved by mutual consent on the LIST day Of
ApTil,loj6. MI. T. TREAT
WA .EDNAEDS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-02-03

I)ATCH d OPDYCKE are now offeI =
l. ing more than ordinary Inducements to all deal
ers within 2UO miles pf them. to examine their heavy
and most complete stock nf Said.ery and Hardware
Trimmings Mr. Patch. the chief dealer in our line in
this part Of the wrrid. for the last quarter OF a century.
has just returned from the eastern Manufacturers and
Importers. where he hou. hi at such cures rs enables
Us to compete HIIh any house this side Of PhiEplelphia
or New hOrk- PATCH N OPOYCKE.
August I2, 1857.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-02-03
NOTICE TO FARMERS-Ia am now

] NOIIOL To Nm II I'm now
~ prepared to sell 10 the Farmers Of Trunb1ll and
Portage county, DelzEOe's Independent HOrse Rake.
which j. the best Rake row in use, 10th tor rakinE
hay. or cleaning stubhle ! am also prepared TO sell
Balls Ohio Mower. which s;Ae hest Mower ROW in asa
and took tie flsI premium as n Mower, AZ the Ohio
safe Eair in ls56; lso. on hana and for szis, Crovers
f1erAcsetrr ChrrIs 5. they can't be beat also, Bee
Hives, Fork Handles. Provision Safes. hoe siand!es,
Straw Cutters, &c, all OF which will te sohi cheap Tor
cash, or produce, at my shop on QIinby Hill. ues. side
OF Matopin. FLYER. CHARLES NESSENGgR.
| War~sn. JnEe u. Ie59-tf.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-02-03
nIS,OLUrION Of Cop4rlnprship.
OURSUMMER SUPPLY Of Carriaee

OURSUMMER SUPPLY Of Carnage
~ Trimmings. Embroidery. PATENT ENANEbED
OF Tor LkArIiERS OIL Cloth Fiooring. Ensmeled
Cloths. Broadcio;Ls, Silk ami Yorsied Lace. Silver
Dash Collars,
STUMP JOINTS. " SEAT STICKS
Damasks IL yls vide. for from 4 shiiliHSs 10 Sicn req
yard, Splendid TIss-ls for Carriages. and q lot rUrfre
lures. MOSS By TIE BILE GR LY-. Curied Hair Mats,
Buckram. Iu short. the most
HEAVY AND COMPLETE STOCK
west ofthe Glue Ridse AND AT ASTOUS "INGLY Low
PRICES. just arriving At
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-02-03
EYE IL EAR.
TOBACCO. SNUFF AND SEGARS

d Wholesale and Retail. The subscriber would
respectfully ipf,rn the citizens 81 Warren and vicin-
ity, that lie has on hand a we'll selected sleek OF Totac-
CO. saul aud Sugars, which he will sell for cash. at
prices that will defy competition Call and examine
for yourselves, at the Tobacco and Segtr Store. Market
Street, Warren. Ohio. J. Ii. ELTON.
Warret. Sept. 9th. 81