davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-31
"DLEss THE MEMORY OF THE

IL EAN, for the happiness l have this day in
declaring. that 1 have not been obliged to suppress a
letter or a line for the sake of his fame" SO writes DR..
ELDER, Of Philadelphia, in his biography Of the cele-
brated ELISHA KENT KANE
my aim," says the author in his predatory note,
"Eas not to write a reriev of DR.. kane's writings, but
a memoir of the man. which might serve to make his
readers personally acquainted with him." and to this
simple object he has addressed himself with a consci-
entious enthusiasm. The result is no mere idealized
portrait of the man whom the world wishes to know,
but a warm and truthful likeness, conceived in love,
and with the whole heart in the hand through all the
rapid miracle Of its execution. There is a freshness
and vitality in the performance which would have
been absent from amore studied effort; and if the tone
of literary colloquialisn pervsding ii. at times departs
from the severest models, it is certainly not out of
keering with the design of a writer whose high voca-
ton ii is to combine popular instruction with phils-
sophical entertainment.
In addition to the Biography proper, the vsrk i.
enriched with an Appendix, containing letters of per-
sonal recollection from three of the survivors of DR..
kane's party, together with the '0bsequies, " prepared
by direction Of the City Councils of Philadelphia, as 4
permanent memorial OF that long funeral triumph with
which a nation conducted him to his tomb. This coR-
position, from the pen Of the Hon. Jos. Il. Chandler,
including. besides his own gracefully written review,
the different tributes Of distinguished public bodies
and eminent personages of all professions and in sIl
parts Of the land, while it will show how general and
spontaneous was the public estimation of Dr.. Kane'E
worth, also greatly adds to the literary value CT the
volume.
This work can only be had by subscription. and car
only be subscribed for at ADAMS BOOKSTORE. Call
soon If you want 1t. FEB. al
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-31
NEVER TO FAIL
IN DIR. sAML sTR0NG's
FEVER AND AGUE DESTROYER.

A few extracts from letters, giving the opinion Of
Ministers. Doctors and Druggists. of that highly cele-
brated Remedy, DR.. SAML STR0NG'S FEVER DE-
STR0YER.
THE DOCTORS RECOMMEND 1T.
DR.. Samuel strong's Fever Destroyer is just what we
want in this bilious climate. 1t has performed many
cures. A.LARIM0RE, VI. D.,
Mahon, Huntington Co., Ind.
Mr.. Curtis Hatch, of Ravenna. o., says:-DT. Sam1
strong's Fever Destroyer sells we'll. aud gives the best
of satisfaction to its many customers.
H. L. Henry, Druggist. 0berlin, Lorsin Co, Ohio
The Fever Destroyer is the medicine for the ague and
fever-it cures every time. 1 think it is the best ague
medicine ever sold.
Rev. E. D. Young, Dewitt, Clinton Co., Mich, says:
DR.. Sam1 Strong's Fever Destroyer is without a doubt
the best ague medicine ever before the public. I am
informed by the druggists that it gives the best OF sat
i~sfaction, and has become one Of the most popular
remedies, ever introduced in the West.
r. Thayer, Druggist, Lansing, Mich, in one Of his
letters, says:-I have sold several gross of DR.. Strong's
Fever Destroyer with great success, and want nothing
better.
SIN. Strong & Co., Cleveland-Gents: Your Fever
Destroyer has given universal satisfaction, and per.
formed many wonderful cures in this section.
Respectfully your ob't ~servts,
HESS & Bro,
East Saginaw, Michigan.
Z A smith & Co. Druggists. Warren. O, says;-.The
sales of the Fever Destroyer increase as ID becomes
known. ttas not failed in a single instance where
it has been used, that we have heard Of; we have war.
ranted il as a sure cure in selling it, buthave had none
returned.''
Sold in Warren by Z. A. SMITH K Co. Niles, by
and WILDER d WARNER
August ~. IS1--tf-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-31
WINTER AND SPRING.

An old man was sitting in his lodg'
BY the side of a frozen stream. 1t wa
the close of winter, and his fire was al
most out. He appeared very old anC
very desolste. His locks were white Will
age. and be trembled in every joint. Day
after day passed away in solitude. ant
he heard nothing but The sounds of The
tempest, sweeping before it the new faa
en- snow.
One day, as his fire was just dying
out, a handsome young man approached
and entered his dwelling. His cheeks
were red with the blood OF youth, his
eyes sparkled with animation. and a
smile played upon his lips. he walked
with a light and quick step. His fore.
head was bound with a wreath Of sweet
grass in place of a warriors fronilet, and
he capied a bunch Of flowers in his
hand.
"Ah, nv son." said the old man, Il
am happy TO see you. Come in. Come
tell mt of your adventures. and wha.
strange lands you have been to see
Let us pass the night together. l vii.
tell you of my proves and exploits, and
what / can perform. You shall do the
same, and VI viii amuse ourselves"
He then drew from his sack a curious.
ly wrought antique pipe, and having FILL
ed it with tobacco. renewetby an admix-
ture of certain leaves, handed it to his
guest. When this ceremony was conclu
ded, they began to speak.
81 blow my BREATH said the old man,
and the streams stand still. The water
becomes stiff and hard as clear stone.'
Il breathe" said the young man,
and flowers spring up all over the plains
Il shake my locks retorted the old
man, and snow covers the land. The
leaves fall from the trees at my com
.mand. and my breath blows them away.
The birds get up from the water, and
fly 10 a distant land. The animals hide
themselves fiom my breath. and the very
ground becomes as hard as flint
Il shake my ringlets.' rejoined the
young man, and warm showers of soft
rain fall upon the earth. The plants lift
up their heads out of the earth, ike the
eyes of children glistening with delight.
My voice recalls The birds. The warmth
of my breast unlocks the streams.
Music fills the groves wherever 1 walk
and all nature rejoices.'
At length the sun began to rise. A
gentle warmth came over the place. The
tongue of the old man became siIen,.-
The robin and bluebird began to sing on
The top of The lodge. The stream began
to murmur by the door, and the frag
rance Of growing herbs and flowers came
softly on the yernal breeze.
Daylight fully revealed TO the young
man the character Of his entertainer
When he looked upon him, he had the
'vissge of Peoboan Winter Streams
began 10 Gov from his eyes. AS the
sun increased, he grew less and less in
statute, and anon had melted completely
away, Nothing remained on the place
of his lodge-fre but the miskodeed, a.
small white flower with a pink border
Henry r. Schoolcrgh
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-31
Warietp.
A CHESS STORY.

"A mate I a mattel" a maiden cried, &
One pleasant summers day,
when with her lover by her side,
They Joined in rival play
In rival play at glorious Chess,
TIE nobless Of all games,
Whose ivory images possess
Such very royal names!
"a mattel /. mate ~ she wildly said,
As, with impetuous haste.
Her Qneen across the board she sped,
And by his monarch placed.
So confident she seemed to be,
Such boldness in her mein,
He did not for q moment see
His King could take her Qseeni
"A mate! a mate ~ at last she cried,
"Yes, It's 4 mate. I see,
But only such my darling pride,
As / would have from thee"
He said. and round her lovely form.
His manly arm he pressed,
Till she, unto his passion warm,
An answering love confessed!
"a mattel a mateT' yourg Cupid sang.
As through the room he few,
'This may be chess, but yet l guess
tbs nothing very new
The olden game, what ere its name,
Is still the same. 1 see,
When woman sweet and mau compete,
There's sure a mate to bel
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-31
AMUSING.

"A few miles below Poughkeepsie, n.
Y, there now lives, and has lived for
several years past, a worthy clergyman,
q man however, very short in statue
Upon a certain Sunday about eight years
ago, this clergyman was invited by the
pastor of a church in hat village, to fill
his pulpit for the day. The invitation
was accepted, and Sunday morning saw
10 the pulpit. Now it happen
ed that the pulpit was a very high one,
and accordingly nearly hid the poor little
clergyman from view. However, the
congregation, "a OF respect managed to
keep their c~ountenances and with over
pious faces. seemed religiously anxious
for the text They were not obliged to
wait long, for a nose and two little eyes
suddenly appeared owe the pulpit. and
q ~squeaking tremulous voice proclaimed
in nasal tones the text: BE of good
cheer. it is l; be not afraid A general
roar Of laughter followed the pnounce
ment-the clergyman became confused,
and, turned sill sorts of colors. Many in
the general up,osr left the church, and
it was a long time before the minister
was enabled to proceed with his serrnon
so abruptly broken of. Afternoon came,
and the little man, standing on a foot
stool had q fair view of his audieuce.-
The text was announced 10 due form
"A liitie while and ge shall see me, and
again a lille while and ye shall not see
me- In the course of his sermon he re.
,peated his text with great es~rnestness,
and stepping back los, his ~elEeyated
footing and disappeared from all his hear.
,ers.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-31
J. Ii. DUNLAP.

J. II. DUNLAP,
WHOLESALE AMI TAI DEALER IN
GROCERIES d LIQUORS,
Nos. 4 & 5 Market Street,
4 RE now receiving a very extensive
"A assortment of goods in his line. direct from tn.
Eastern Cities, embracing in part the following goods:
10 Hhds. Sugar. 10 bbls Coffee A do. 10 do B.. 10
do crushed. 10 do powdered. 10 do graduated.
30 Sacks Rio Coffee 30 do Java. 10 do Moco. 90
do Laquayra.
so Chests Y. II, Tea. 90 do Black.
25 Boxes Stearine Candles. 95 do Tallowdo.
90 do Starch.
10 Bags Spice. 10 do Pepper.
3 feirces Rice. edo Pruncs. ; do Goldfish.
4 Trails Cloves.
90 Boxes 'Spoolswoorl S. Tobacco. 90 do .Moores.'
90 do Diamond Twist. 10 Gross Large Smoking To-
baceo. 10 do small. SO do chewing.
10 Boxes Pipes.
5 BbIs Puiverized s~aleratus. do Crude do.
Q Sacks Pea Nuts.
90 Boxes N. R. Rasins; 10 4 do.
Citrou, Corn Starch, Farina, Mustard, Pepper Sauce.
Pickles, Sardines.
10000 Eagle Principe Cigars. 10000 Washington
do. 1900 Light Guard DO, &c, &c.
~ Bills. Butter Crackers. 35 do P X. IL do Sugar
10 do Soda. II do Boston.
Cream Tartar. Camphor, Chewing Gum, Indigo, Al
monds, Brazil Nuts, English Walnuts. &c, &c.
Is Baskets Champaign. 100 bbls Whiskey. 10 do
Ginger Wine. 20-lO Gall. Kegs do. 25-5 Gall. do.
200 Calls. 'Seignette' Brandt. 200 Calls. '0tard' do.
3 Bills Prime Old Port Wine. , do MADEIRA. . do ia
macia Rum. lOdo W. Z. do. IL do Gin. l46 Calls.
Pure Gin.
Is Bills. Molasses. Il half do Refined Syrup, &c.
&c, &c.
My stock is full. ample, and complete. I most re-
specially solicit an examination Of goods and prices
before purchasing elsewhere al goods IoaTrGHted.
October 81 il DUNLAP
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-31
HOWARD ASSOCIATION
PHILADELPHIA.

HlLADELfhlA.
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
u To all persons afflicted with Sexual Diseases, such
assPERMAT0RRHE A. SEMINAL WEAKNESS, M
POTENCE, GONORRHEA. GLEET, SYPHILIS, the
Vice OF ONANISM. or SELP-ABUSE, &c, &c.
The HOWARD ASSOCIATION in view of the awful
destruction of human life, caused By Sexual Diseases.
and the deception p~ractised upon the unfortunate vic
tins Of such diseases by Quacks. have directed their
Consulting Surgeon. as a CHARITABLE ACT worthy
OF their name, to give MEDICAL ADVICE GRATIS,
to all persons thus afflicted, who apply by letter, with
a description Of their condition, Gage, occupation, hab-
Its OF life, &c.,) and in cases Of extreme poverty and
suffering, to MEDICINES FREE OF
CHARGE.
The Howard Association is 3 Benevolent Ins.tu-
tion- established by special endowment, for the relief
OF the sick and distressed. afflicted with -'Nirulent and
Epidemic Diseases" II has nov , surplus of means,
which the Directors have voted to expend in advertis-
ing the above notice. II Is needless to add that the
Association commands the highest Medical skill ofthe
age, and will furnish the most approved modern treat
ment.
Just Published, by the Association. 8 Report on
Spermatorrhea, CT Seminal Weakness, the Vice of
Onanism. Masturbation or Self Abuse. and other Dis
eases Of the Sexual Organs, by the Consulting Sur
geon, which will he sent by mail, Tin q sealed envel-
opel FREE OF CHARGE, on the receipt of TWO
STAMPS for postage.
Address, DR.. GEO. r. CALHOUN, Consulting Sur.
geon, Howard Association, No. . South NINTH Street,
Philadelphia, Pa. By order ofthe Directors.
GEO. FAIRCHILD. Secretary.
EZRA D. HEARTWELL, President.
Nav IL. Ias7-y.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-31
Fine Watches.

Just received by the subscriber, a large addition to
his stock of Fine Watches; also entirely new STYLES of
JeWe!ry, such as Cameo, Painted and Coral setts-
Breast Pins; Diamond. Garnet, COrAelian, Locket,
Solid le carat, Plain and Fancy Gold Rings; Silver
Spoons, &c. Also. Plated Tea Sets, Plated and Sill
yer Ware, and a full stock Of Notions.
He has also made arrangements with a Manufac-
turing House in Switzerland, by which, he, as Agent
for the manufacturers, receives watches directfrcm Eu-
rope. By this arrangement, he is enabled to sell Gold
and Silver Watches, of all kinds, as loo as they can be
bought in the United States. lie has now on hand
every variety Of Chrononeter, Duplex. Lever and La
pine Watches, 4 large stock Of Britannia Ware, sw-
elry and Fancy Goods OF every description, and he
viii receive new supplies, monthly. His intention
is to sell a large amount. and he will sell to dealers
at a lower rate than ever before.
The Jewelry was also purchased direct from the
manufacturers, at Jobbing Prices, and will be sold.
He only asks that purchasers should call and satisfy
themselves. JULES VAUTROT.
Warren. July Is. IS51.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-31
A N &

THE subscriber having been informed
L that q report is being circulated to the effect that
he has, or is about to give up the Piano and Melodeon
business, wishes in this manner to spprize the public
that such is not the case.
Having recently engaged in the Mercantile business,
will in no wise interfere with the Piano and Melodeon
Department. as may have been supposed ly the author
or authors Of the report above alluded to. All orders
for Pianos-or Melodeons promptly attended to, At the
old stand in Pennington, Trumbuil County, Ohio
Old Pianos or Melodeons taken in exchange for new
ones. Repairing done with neatness and dispatch.
Address JOSEPH
Farmington, Trumbull Co., o.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-31
WESTERN RESERVE CARRIAGE
FACTORY, 1T W.aRREN.

- u The Proprietor desires to inform his
C=sS friends and patrons. that he may now
E&ESf be found on Market street, east of the
Bank, where as formerly, he is manu-
featuring to order, and for sale, Carriages and Buggies
ofevery description; aud will constantly keep on hand
a good assortment of the most approved styles, which
for material. substantial workmanship, and elegance
OF finish, shall not be surpassed in this section of Ohio.
Those wanting a vehicle of any kind, will do well By
giving me a call. as they can scarcely fail in being
suited, either in style, quality terms or price.
Painting and Trimming done in 4 superior manner,
and at prices that viii give satisfaction.
Cash Will be paid, and good prices, for the best OF
all kinds second growth carriage lumber.
Warren, apr 29, 81. L. X. WISELL.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-31
e. SPEAR L. SON.
LANIN q MILL,

Lee O. SUM-
MING MILL,
DOOR, BLIND AND SASH FACTORY,
THE undersigned, having long been
- urged by their friends anil patrons, and knowing
the wants of the public, have ereced a spacious
PLANNING MILL & DOC FACTORY,
On the Canal, just west Of C. Z. LeningwelI's Ware
house where they will keep on hand a stock Of Dress
ed Flooring, both Of hard and soft wood. We are also
manufacturing q superior quality of SIDING, which
We can furnish on reasonable terms. We will also do
all kinds Of Planning for the Trade on short notice. We
are now prepared to sell the best quality of kiln-dried
~doors-having largely increased our facilities for man
u~facturing doors. we would call the attention Of Joiners
and Builders to this branch of our business. We will
continue the manufacture Of
LINDS
or a superior quality, and warrant them in every par
ticular. We will also keep on hand q large assortment
of SASH
OF all sizes in use. Having largely incl eased our ia
cilities for manufacturing all the above articles and
are enabled to sell them at reduced prices and supe-
rior quality. We will engage to duplicate any full bill
bought in Cleveland, Pittsburgh or elsewhere. Com
munications by mail will receive prompt attention.
NIB. Persons sending stuff to be dressed, need send
none but good lumber, as We will put nothing on our
Machines but clear lumber. Siding, to dress well,
must be at least u inch thick.
Shingles and Lath on hand and for sale.
Warren, Jan 81, 1851. e. PEA & SON.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-31
Warren, October IL, 50.
]. G. BURROUGHS. M. D.
PRACTICAL DENTIST.

Can still be found at his rooms, corner of Market and
Liberty Streets, opposite the Bank. Having now en-
tered upon my sixth year in the practice Of my profess
sion, in Warren, with a constant increase Of business,
which enables me to keep up with all the improvements
Of the day. I have every facility at command, and a
determination to do IS good work as can be done by
the most gifted Of the profession. Entire satisfaction
will be given in each and all operations, or no charge
will be made. / shall be pleased TO wait upon my
friends and former patrons, and allneeding the services
Of q Dentist; and viii alpays give them coed rork at
. fair compensation.
DR.. J. c. BURROUGHS,
June II, t57-tf. Warren. Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-31
A GLORIOUS TIME.

THE largest and best selected stock of
i Clothing Cloths. C~assimeresa and Vestinys for
Fall and Winter is now opened at
J. 6OLDsTIEN's CLOTHING HALE.
Ha7ing long experience and superior advantages.
atthe present hard times he is enabled to sell goods AZ
remarkable Ion figures. A good black suit Including
Satin Vest, for $40; warm Over Goats for 80. and mn.
wards. A splendid assortment Of Ragalans at All
prices. Fur Over Goats for Travellers. Business Goats
OF all kinds, and a beautiful stock of Gents Furnishing
Goods, as Shirts, Undershirts, Drawers. All kinds Of
Gloves, Cravats, Scarfs and Neck Tres. Also. the
largest stock OF Hats and Caps shown in this market.
Our stock Of Pants and Vests cannot be beat.
Alithese goods willbe sold at lower figures than any
house in this market can afford to sell. Come and
doubt we can give you satisfaction. We are aIso nre.
pared to make up all kinds Of Custom Work with
promptness and dispatch, and warrant all our work 70
fl. and lie well made.
Don't make a mistake in the place, it /. Nos. II & -
Main Street, Warren, Ohio, one door north of the Post
Office. J. GOLDSTIEN.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-31
SCHOOL BOOKS

EOR sale at the New York Bookstore,
l. Wholesale or Retail. Country Merchants. School
Teachers and others in want of an assortment, are in
Yited to call and examine our stock.
McGufey's and Webster's Spoilers.
McGufey's Readers and Primers, all kinds
Rays LIST, End, Sd and Higher Arithmetic
Thompson's LIST, End and Higher do
Adams, Smiths, Greenleaf's and Perkins Arith'es.
COiburn's and Marvin's intellectual de
Pinnoes- Smith, Greene's, Coyells, Clark's, Wells
and Harris Grammar.
Smiths, MiteheITs, 0lney's, MeNally's, Morse's,
Iontieth's, Parley's and Colton's 81 Fitchs Geography.
Wright's 0rthography; Watts on Mind.
Mayhews' Fulton and Eastman's Book Keeping.
Putnam's ElOcution; Cutters Physiology
Jane Tayler's Physiology; Whateley's Rhetoric and
Logic; KsneS' Elements.
LOOMS. Robson, Davies and Greenes Algebra; Da.
vies Bourbon.
Loomis and Davies Geometry; Andrews and Stod-
dards & Bullons Latin Grammar and Readers; An
thons Latin Series.
Webster's Dictionaries; Wilson's Histories; States
Of all kinds. A good assortment Of School Stationery,
and 4 large supply Of Toy Books for school presents.
P0RrER & son.
Warren, November 4, 81.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-31
NEW DRUG FIRM!


AT No. 6 MARKE STREET. WARREN OHIO.
The undersigned respectfully announce to the public
that having associated themselves together for the
purpose OF carrying on the Drug Business in al its
varied branches. they have purchased the entire Stock
and interest OF Messrs Spring d Turner in the Market
Street Drug Store. where theJ may be found at all
times ready to accommodate those who may favor them
with a call And, as by our connection, we bring to
bear a fair practical knowledge Of the business we
hope by dealing in a fair and honrable manner with all
who may favor US with their patronage, to secure a
continuance Of the business favOrs heretofore granted
this establishment as well as the good viii Of their fel-
low citizens, in general.
Physicians viii find a full assortment OF Medicines,
warranted to be just what we All yre
s%criptions filed with care, and entirely CONFIDENTIAL
Merchant and Druggists Of this and adjoining counties
who procure their supplies in our line from Cleveland
and Pittsburgh, are respectfully requested to cal and
examine our stock and prices, and We pledge ourselves
to sell by the Package on terms that will save a fair
percentage ami transportation. Further particulars
soon. ]. r. WOODS.
Dec. Q, 81. PEW.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-31
HAIR ESTABLISH
.OTICE TO FARMERs.-I am now

prepared to sell TO the Farmers OF Trumbull and
Portsge county. Delanoe's independent Horse Rake,
which is the best Rake now in use, both for rakiug
hay. or cleaning stubble ! am also prepared to sell
Balls Ohio Mower, which is the best Mower now in uSe
and took the first premium as a Mower, at the Ohio
State Fair in 1856; also, on hand and for sale, CTawel's
Thermometer Churns. they can't be beat ; also, Bee
Hives, Fork Handles, Provision Safes, Hoe Handles,
Straw Cutters, &C., all Of which will be sold cheap for
cash, or produce, at my shop on Quinby Hill, west side
OF Mahoning River. CHARLES SEN
Warren. June Il. 1S57-tf.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-31
CO NOTICE.
& IDDINGS.

The undersigned formed a CO. artnership on the FIRST
day OF April, 1856, for 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, 1858-03-31

The new firm would respectfully invite the attention
of Merchants to their large stock Of Groceries, before
purchasing elsewhere.
Having removed TO tNeir new and spacious Stores,
Nos. 2Oa and 204 Crawford's Block, River Street, they
are prepared to offer goods slow as they can be bought
in This market. WIN. EDWARDS,
May Z, 1856 If. HIRAM IDDINGS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-31
THE WARREN DRY GOODS STORE.

ME are now receiving our stock of
w Fall and Winter goods, to which we would call
the attention Of our patrons and the public. We have
purchased an unusually large stock Of goods. which
is well adapted 70 the wants OF the people of this viein.
ity, and comprises nearly everything belonging to the
Dry Goods trade. Our purchases have been made since
the recent decline in goods occasioned by the pressure
in the money market, and we are prepared to offer in
ducements both in low prices and in a complete and
well selected assortment Of goods. We invite the peo-
pie Of Warren and vicinity to call and examine our
stock, which is the largest, and comprises the richest
goods of any in Trumbull County, and will be sold at
as low prices as any On the Western Reserve
PECK, & co.