davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-09-07


He thanked the audience for the kind and
cordial reception that had been extended
him, not only here. but throughout the
State of Virginia wherever he had BEEN
The proverbial hospitality of Virginians
had prepared him to expect courteous well
come to the hallowed soil of the Old Domin-
ion, but not for the generous greeting that
had been extended him everywhere, irres-
pective of party.
He came to compare notes with the peo-
pie to ascertain whether there was not some
common ground upon which all could stand
in defence of the Union and the Constitu-
ton. He then proceeded to discuss the rel
atoms Of the Colonies to the mother gov
eminent, as Illustrative of the Territorial
doctrines he was advocating. The Colonies
did not desire separation from Great Brit.
ain-they averred in every petition their
loyalty to the mother government. but al
the same time demanded the privilege Of
Regulating their own affairs in their own
way in respect to their domestic concerns
The first quarrel between the Colonies anc
Great Britain occurred with Virginia and
on the slavery question. Seventy years
previous to the Revolutionary war, Virginia
demanded that the African slave trade
should be restricted; for the reason that The
landing of the savage negroes in the mids
of the settlements, while the border wa'
; lined with Indians, rendered life and prop
erty insecure, and hence, the colony of Vir
glnia passed laws unfriendly to the trade
levying heavy penalties upon the importa
ton of slaves British merchants protested
: the King in council issued an order forcins
Virginia to have slaves whether she wantet
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-09-07

made a speech in this place to a Gerry large
audience. (Mr. Smith had about $50 per.
sons to hear him, mot one-third of whom will
vote for Breckenridge after notices had beer
circulated for nearly week. In that
speech he had read letter from Mr.. Blu.
chanan, which raised question of veracitJ
between himself and the President. The
following is the letter:
WASHINGTON. Aug. II, 1860.
Ny Dear Sir:
have received your favor of tho 9Th inst
inclosing printed extract from the recen
speech Of Judge Douglas at Concord Yor
inform me that you expectto be at the Char
lottesvllle Convention, and "would Like t
know something of the interview referred
to in that speech" According to this ex
tract, the Judge states 1.-The President tolt
me if I did not obey him and vote to force
the Lecompton Constitution upon the PEG
pie against their will, he would take off tn
head of every friend | had in Office" Iii
unnecessary to quote the alleged reply 0
the Judge. Surely there must be some
mistake in the report of the speech becaus
never held any such conversation witt
Judge Douglas, nor any conversation afford
ing the least color Or prete1t for such state
ment. 1t was not'in my nature to address
such threatening and insulting language t
any gentleman. Besides, | have not re
moved one in ten of his friends, nor one Q
his relatives. Even among those Of hi
| friends who have rendered themselves prom
inently hostile to the measures of the admin
istration, a..majority still remain in office.
might add, that I have never held pc
litical conversation with Judge Douglas O
this or any other subject, since the day m
/ first annual message was read in the Senat
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-09-07
Hon. william Smith.

This gentleman, once the pride and ora
nament of the Old Line Democracy of Viz
ginia, addressed small meeting at the c
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-09-07

premises, and thus by Mr.. Hunters record
to secure the extreme Southern vote, and by
the known position, a. indicated in the ac-
ton of the District Conventions that appoin-
ted the delegates, Of the Hunter men in Vir-
ginia in favor of the Cincinnati platform, to
secure the Northern and North W estern
vote. This double game, however, was
blocked. Alabama declared she would not
take Mr.. Hunter even, unless her intervene
ton plank were incorporated into the plat
form The leaders of Mr. Hunters interests
in the delegation became frightened. Posi-
ton had to be taken. Up to this time ma
iority of the delegation had favored the Gin
cinnati platform, and would have adopted
Mr.. Barbour's resolution. But all at once
a sudden change flashed up. If they deci-
ded in favor of the Cincinnati platform, the
Cotton States would not touch their candi-
date. If in favor Of Intervention, the con-
tingent interest Of Mr.. Hunter in the North
| Western support would be exceedingly deli
cate and doubtful; but then they would be
certain for the Southern States. In this di-
lemma, Mr.. Barbour being absent, and in
order to relieve him from having his resolu-
ton acted upon without his presence, Mr..
Yost moved,as the report of the committee,
to lay it on the table. It was very evident,
| however, before this motion was made, that
those who had favored the idea embraced in
Mr.. Barbour's resolution, had determined to
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-08
Secondary & Primary

JOHNSON ACADEMIC SCHOOL. eommenee its
Fall Term on Tuesday the cost inst, and con-
tinues eleven weeks. 1t is under the charge, of
Mr.. W j. Terrell, Principal, aided by expert
eneed assistants. A Teachers Glass Will be or
gained and thoroughly instructed.
Board can be had at from $3.50 to $500 per
S-aol-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-08
SSIGNEES SALE.

"a I wilkoGer at Public Auction at the Court
House door in Warren. on
Wednesday the 22d dag Of AWgust H.. d.
1850, a tract OF land situate in the township Of Cham
plea in the County of Trumbull, containinSl64 acres
be the same more or less, said land is part OF lots Nos
4iand Is, and aGjoins land Of John NJ Petrick aud
others, and is the same, which was eonve. ed by Geo.
Patterson and wife to VIM. TeW. said land will be
sold subject to the contract contained in a certain
Mortgage given by said William Tew, and by Olive
his wife to said Geo Patterson. dated Feb. ]. 1859.
Recorded in Trumbull County Records, Book OF
Mortgages, 70 5, Pages 59I. 595 and SOC, to which all
purchases are referred for further notice. Teros ore
third cash on confirmation Of sale, one third in six
months and one third in twelve months with interest.
the payments to be secured by notes, and Mortgages
on the premises Sale will take place between the
hours OF - o'clock NJ. and 4 o'clock, P. NJ Of said
day if two thirds ofthe ap~praisment be offered for said
land. d. D
fully 18th. GO, Gw.l Assoc of WM. TEw.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-08
CHEEIFF'S SALE
~ Daniel Parsons In Court Of Com. Pleas
rs Trunbull County.

T~run9ul County.
By virtue Of az order ofSals issued from the Court
Of Common Pleas of Trumhhli County, Ohio l have
levied upon and shall offer for Sale al Public Auction
at the door Of the cOu.t House in Warren in said
Sat~ydqy tie iii dGy of 4Ggast, 1850,
at one o'clock, P. M. OF said day. the following de-
scribed real Estate situate in Hartford township, in
ed as follows: Beginning at the southwest corzer of
a lot OF land purchased by Benjamin Fem Of Darius
WoOdf0rd, then south along the ease boundary line Of
the north and south centre highway seven rods, then
east parallel with the line Of the lot thirteen rods and
one third Of a rod. then north seven rods, then west
beginning. containing ninety three and one half rods
ofland he the same more or less"
Appraised at SIS 90.
Also the interest OF Benj. Fem. jr. in the leasehold
Estate described as follnws: Situate in Hartford town
ship in said county Of Trumbull. and known as part
Of lot No. 10, and bounded as follows: Beginning at
the south west corner of land owned by James Gates,
aud the northwest corner of land owned by l.. F.
eager, which is also in the east boundary line Of the
north and south centre road, then easterly along the
division line between the said Gates and eager. to
the first fence running northerly, then n~OTtherly a
long said fence as far as il runs, then easterly along
the east and west fence, to the next fence running
northerly. then northerly along said fence TO the
fence next north Of the Saw-Mill. then westerly along
said fence, TO the east boundary ofthe above mention.
ed highway. then s~outherly along said highway to the
place OF beginning. containing about two acres OF
land. iron which is reserved and excepted all the
exceptions and reservations contained in = lease Of
the sane premises, made by the said David Parsons
to the said Benz. Fem. jr said interest Of Benz.
A b. LYMAN. Sheriff.
Sherif-s Office, Warren ,Jnly llth, LEGO.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-08
HoWland Springs.

This favorite place of Summer resort has
been more extensively patronized this season.
We made it a visit on Thursday. thinking we
should have almost u monopoly ofthe attentions
of the host snd hostess, 70 say nothing of the
fun of making our muscles sore at the bowling
alley, but were grandly as well as agreeably
mistaken. We found a quiet party of married
acquaintance from the vicinity, a large party
of young people from the town. and several
others who had beea staying there for several
days. Among the latter, were the families Of
H. G Ranney and Mr. Tayler Esqs of Rayenna
of Il. L. Burnett Esq, and several young
ladies of this town.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-08

MAKING CONNECTIONS,
st Cleveland with Cleveland & Toledo, Cleveland, Co.
lumbus & Cincinnati. Cleveland d Erie. and Cleve.
land a. Pittsburgh Rail Roads.
AtSolon, with Hacks to Chagrin Falls, &c.
. Mantus with Hacks fer Ravenna.
q Braceviile with Hacks for Newton Fails. &c.
" Warren with Hacks to Sharon, Greenville Mead.
willie, Bloomfield Garfield, &c
" Youngstown with Stages to New Castle. Lowell,
Poland and EnOn Valley. and thence by p. Ft. w.
d C. Rail Road to Pittsburgh.
Reb. 10. 1859 CnAS L. RHODES surt.
ONE HUNDRED COPIES MORE.
Of the Minister'S Wooing. just reed at ADAMS
BOOKSTORES, where every purchaser receives 4 rim
nNH cent? 10 fifty dnIlars.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-08
MEDICAL NOTICE.

w W. Paine. VI D.. Prof Of the Principles ard
Practice OF Ne iicine and Pathology in the Eclectic
Medicsi College Of Philadelphia, Member Ofthe Acad
envy OfNa;ural Science, Editor OF Eclectic Medical
Journal. Author Of Paine's Eclectic Practice OF Med
ic'ne, etc. etc will he at his old home in Warren.
Aug- ]. :. and ,. at which time he may be consulted
relative to disease Ofevery variety. On Monday Aug.
g. he may be consulted At DR.. o. d. Paine's Office in
Youngstown. Those who desire can continue to re
eeive treatment by correspondence after he /. turns
to PHILADELPHIA.
July L.. Ie60. 9w1
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-08
GHERIFF'S SALE
Martin Mitchell In Court of Common
Austin & DiOod.

By virtue Of an order OF Sale issued from the Court
Of Common Pleas Of Trumbnl County, Ohio. to me
directed. / have levied upon AMI shall offer at Public
sale at the door ofthe Court House il Warren, Coun.
tg aiores1id. on
Saturday tie Hi dag Of AMguSt, 1850,
At one O'Clock. Pm of said day ali the interest Hen
~ 5 Austin has in a tract o fffIy acrcs Of land. stu
ate in Bloomfield in said County, AMI is the south
part OF lot No l26 in said town ship. being fifty acres
of land coutrAce to said Henry :. AUSTIN by Cham
pioB & Goodrich, said fifty acres appraised at SGOu.-
90. A. LYMAN. Sheriff.
SheriH's Office. Warren, July IIth. IsGn.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-08
Slows Show.

Slows Show.
This establishment gives exhibitions to-day,
in this place. We have seen favorable accounts
OF 1t IN our exchanges. 1t is somewhat after
the style of a circus, without the magnificent
stud Of horses" which usually accompanies
the latter.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-08
m PARFgNRlG Mr. OPIiTR

OF any kind. aud therefore relieves by Tem0ring the
sEgeriHgs Of your child, in stead of by dsadsHiBg its
SeHslSthties- For this reason. it rommends itself as
The entg reho6ie preparation now known for Chill.
6klPlNG IL THE BOWELS. ACIDI1Y OF THE
STOMACH, WIND. COLD IN THE HEAD. and
SkoIP- also. for SCJfeHiHs the guns. rcfHeiHg IN
regulating tAs BsEEGs-s-& reiscvfH- vsfa.
u Ia 70 esEGi-being an anti sPGsmOdie il IS used
with HIJeiHsg Success in all cases Of CONFUSION
OR OTHER FITS II you UaiHe the NE and health
Of goHs CHILDREN, and Fish 10 Sqre thsm from fAgse
sad aud bAghffHg consequences Which are certain 10
result fTen TIE use ef narcotics of EhieA Other
remesies for Iafaatiie Complaints are composed,
none but DIR EATON'S INFANTILE CORDI-
this you can rely upon. 1t is perfectly harmless.
and cannot iniure the most delicate infant. Price. b
cents. Full directions accompany each bottle. Pre-
pared only by
CHURCH & DUPONT,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-08
sheria-s omce. warrsn.JnlTI hi
CHERIFF'S SALE
~ Martin Mitchell In Court ofCom. Pleas Of
VS. Trumbu!l County.

~ Martin Mitchell In Court Of Com. Pleas Of
VS. Irumbu!l County.
Austin & Blood
By virtue Of an order CT sale Issued from the Court
Of Common Pleas or Trumbull County, Ohio. to me
directed. I have levied upon, and shall offer Tor Ssle
at publie su0tion. at the door OF the Court house IL
Warren. in said County. en-
Saturday the llM dag of august, 1850,
at one O'Clock, P NJ, ofsaid day. The TaperR stand
situate in Bloomfield. in said county, aud is known
as the tavern. lot and property which Isaac G.. Closk
and Wife decided to Ratio D Barnes. on the 2ith day
Of May Test containiaga about = of an acre Of lsnd.
be the same more or less, (For d more artiCular dis
.cription of The premises see deed referred 10 altove)
Appraised at Two Thousand Dollars. Terms Cash.
A.. D LYMAN. Sheriff.
SheriH-s Office. Warren. July IIrh. I560.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-08
SHERIFF'S SALE
~ William L. Goucher )

vs. Pleas of Trumbull
William Carnahan, ct al County.
by virtue Of an order Of sale issued from the Court
Of Common Pleas or Trumbul County. Ohio. ! have
levied upon and shall offer for.Sale at Public Auction
at the door Of the Court House in Warren in said
County, on
Saturday tie llM dag Of AUguSt, 1860,
at one o'elock.P NJ, Of said day the following de-
scribed real Estate, situate in Hartford, Trumbul
County, and is known by being part Of lot No. %,
and is bounded as follows: Commencing 1t the north
east corner of lands owned and occupied by BsnjI-
min Fem on the west side of the north and south
centre highway. on the west line Of said highway.
then north one hundred and four feet, then west eIeE-
en- rods, then south one hundred ard four feet, then
east eleven rods to the place Of beginning contain
Ing one half acre Of lana more or less"
Appraised II SJ60, 90. Terms Cash.
A. ]. LYMAN. Sheriff.
Eherinfs 0nee Warren InHv NT+F 1-eQ
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-08
Fall Term,


WESTERN RESERVE SEMINARY AT FARM
SFoN, still remains under the charge of its
popular Principal, Rev. Jas. Greer, assisted by
Prof Latter, late Tutor in Allegheny College
Miss Poe and others, The building is large
and convenient, is furnished with superior APP
raratus and a library. Boarding can be OBJ
tanned at from I.5U to $500 per week.
The Fall Term commences on the 18th inst,
and viii continue twelve weeks.
The NEWTON FAILS UNION School, has been
very successful under under the charge of Mr..
N. A. Barrett. The Grammar School will be
conducted by Miss c. A. Barrett, and the Sec
-ondarY and Primary departments by competent
teachers. Board can be obtained at reasonable
~ates, and facilities afforded to students for
boarding themselves.
The Fall Term commences on Monday the
Doth lust.
Terms High School $500
Grammar 800
Secondary & Primary 200
Johnson ACADEMIC SCHOOL, commences its
Fall Term on Tuesday the cost inst, and con-
tinues eleven weeks. 1t is under the charge, of
Mr.. ". J.. Terrell, Principal, aided by expert
enced assistants. A Teachers Glass will be or
gained and thoroughly instructed.
Beard can be had at from $3.50 to sa.O9 per
week.
Terms Common Branches $500
Higher $50
Incidentals .25
LoRDSTowx SEN1xARY-Mr. S. DeFord still
continues at the head of this Academy. which
is in a prosperous condition, better facilities
being now offered to students than ever before.
A Teachers Glass will be taught here. In
~struction in Vocal Music will be given by Prof
G. E.Little, and on the Piano and MelodeOn
by DR.. NJ. a. Powers.
The Fall Term commences Aug. 18th.
GREENsBrRG SoHooL.-The Fall Term of this
Academy will commence on the 10th inst, and
continue IL weeks. The services of L. D. Kee,
A. N. have been secured as Principal, who will
have competent assistants. Here, also, a Nor
anal Glass will be formed. and instruction Civ
en- in all the branches usually taught in High
Schools and Academies. Board can be obtain
ed eheaply.
Terms Common Branches $500
Higher $50
Languages 400
NELSON AcADEMH.-This Institution contin-
mes to be conducted by Mr.. Calvin NJ. Phelps,
as Principal. AthOrough course of instruction
in all the branches usually taught in Schools
of the kind is here given, maps, charts dc,
provided for the use of scholars. During the
winter a course of lectures on general subjects
will be given by able lecturers, among whom
arc the following: Hon. J.. A. Garfield, Hon.
o. P. Brown. Rev'ds C. c. Foote. and ]. {.
Hart, L. D Woodwork, Esq, and o. N. Lud-
dow. NJ. D.
Terms 50 to S5.50
BRooKFnLD NORMAL ScHooL-The Fall
Term commences Aug. 9th, closes Nov. 10th.
The teaching of the Speneerian system of pen
manship will be specially attended to, and
without extra charge. Teachers classes will
be organized, and fully taught.
Terms, English, $500
The institution win be under the charge of
G.. L. Apologize.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-08
pa
FAMILY
PILLS.

PROM

GOhPtINDED FROM
PURE VEGETABLE E~XTR.4CTS: AND PU1
UP IN GL-9SS CASES. AIR TIGHT. AND UILL
IN CLIMATE.
The F-9MJLT c. lTHHRTTC n is =
gentle but active Cathar-I .ltic.which the proprietol
has used in his practice - more than twepty wears.
The constantly increas- q ing demand from those
who have long used the PILLS. and the satisfac.
ton which all sxpressin regard to their nsr, has
iniGced me TO place ~ them within the reach Of
all, -
Tie Profession Well know that different Ca.
thartics act on different = portions Of the bowels.
The FAMILY CA tuAhrIC PILL has,
With due reference to- iuuis we'll established fact
heeR Compounded from "a variety of the purest
Vegetable Extracts - which act alike on every
fart Of the aiimeutary ~ canal. and are GOOD and
SAFE in an cases where = a CatEartic is needed.
such as MENTS of the SION
A II. SLEEPINESS. oS PAINS l. THE BACH
AND L0INS, COSTIVE-iA MESS, PAIN ANPI
OVER THE WHOLE BODY, fr ON
sudden cold, which fire. quently. If neglected end
in a long course OF Fe X yer, LOSS OF Ape
TITE, A CKEEPTNa = SENSATION OF COLI
OVER TIRE BODY =
II Z A p A E. or@ WEIGHT IL THEi
al INFLAMNA TOR DISEASES.
WORMS in CHILDRESi or ADULTS.
TISA. 4 great PCEfFI- |IE ct the BLOOD ana
many diseases to which " flesh is heir, too zumer-
Gus TO merton in thisl advertisement
nn1 4 80
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-08
Casualty.

On Saturday, as Mr.. Eli Stroup. of South
ington. was tramping out grain with horses, Il
colt kicked him in the breast, breaking his
ribs and injuring him so severely internally as
90 cause his. death.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-08
PATGn & OpDYCKE

II ev ne been compelled b. the FIRE 10
change their quarters, would inform their Gus
and fnends that they mas he found in
Engine House. No. /. one door sonth Of the bank.
where they will continue their business or
manufacturing aud will Immediately go east for new
Goods. hen We win have an ample stock Of Carriage
trimmings aud ~Saddlery Hardware.
We trust it il not necessary t. inform those indebt-
ell to as, that a prompt liquidation OF their accounts,
will Do much to free " IRON Embarrassment.
Nay l.. 1s8a. PATCH d OPDYCKE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-08
REV. BOOKS.

MOVES FAMILY SEWING MA
IL HIM are Acknowledged to he the best yet,
By all that have triei them. They take the same
stitch on both sides, and sew beautifully. whether Il
be on the thinest uuslins or heaviest cloths, or even
OF leather. Their construction is 50 simple, that
children can sew on them with perfect safety. The
Public are earnestly inFitsdt0 call and examine them
Fhey haas be seen IN the sitting room Of the American
Honss, Warren. o. FRANK O
lJply 9S.h, 1860, 3E. Agent.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-08
dissolution NOTICE.
INSTITUTE


~ All persons having unsettled aseounss Nh
te undersignei are herehy nOtsaai tbaf - .s,oe
0tAsr Aends fer sStlscfL0a.
We viii pay cGsA - 5saai fcr fhx s~-~s--rr
Straw. -
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-08
Spms SntsIIiaemt.
New advertisements

New Advertisements.
c. J. Van Gorder-Paring Machines.
I. L. Fuller-Union Schools.
H. Baseom-Attaehment.
P. Bursh-Legar Notice.
A. S. Hall-Attorney.
German Music Teacher.
LordstOwn Seminary.
Lost.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-08
N~REENSBURG SCHOOL.

NREENSBURG SCHOOL.
~ The Pan Term Of tAis School Sin eonn-nce
On Monday the 2Hth Of August, A d.. l6GO. and contin-
ne II weeks. destruction will BE- gigsnin all branch.
IS usually taught in high schools and acadCries.-
Particular attention will be given tc those DESTROYS 70
qualify themselves for teaching, and a Teachers class
formed for their accommodation, 10 be Confined d.
rag rae term. Students are requested TO be IN al
tendance Il DOssibie tks frst Uest ofthe tsrm. IS the
classes wilt then be formed, 80 as best to ace0mmo-
date tie Students
Terms C~ftuiti0n. Common Branches, g. .OO; Higher
81 50; languages Sf.Cu.
Board can De obtained at reasonable rates. There
are also rooms for those DESTROYS Of boarding them
selves. For further particulars enqhire ~ G5zensburg
or Of the principal. The services OF . competent
teacher Of music will be obtained, aud every aVails-
BILE facility will be solicited TO render the term both
pleasant ami profitable 70 the Student.
!. ID. kEE. A. ",
July )e, loo. 5w-l Principal
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-08
The Weather.

One of the hardest things to do at this time,
Tuesday afternoon. is to keep cool. The mer-
curT ranges from SO to 1909 in the shade. ac-
cording to locality. If it is not hot enough
nov, for ''eOrn weather." we say let the corn
go.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-08

and Shy1 because it Esrsr fails 70 afford isstanfa.
HeoFs rehG. when given in time. 1t acts rs IL By
magic. and oHe trial clone will convince you that
what We say is true. 1t contains
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-08
NOT QUITE ALL BURNT OUT.

QUE friends are respectfully informed
press Once ia the roam occupied by Reeves & Thorn
as, where Ee shallb happy to see orr friends and
Eill sell them anything Sc hive left at lev prices;
and We shall sson have 4 supply OF goods usually
wanted at this season Of the year. We nov have a
good stock of Blank Books aud Writing Paper, Bibles
&c. Call 1T FOBTEH'5. NAV
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-08

Something new and ofthe latest CONS out
Can II .ou please at No II. Market Street. Warren
Ohio. where you can get anything that WAS ever AepI
il a Notion House.
July 18th, IS6c. 3mI
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-08

FhDM
'URE VEGETABLE EXTRACTS: run
IN Glass CASES, AR TIGHT, HILL