davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-11-20
Ths Contrabands g. Beaufort,

a correspondent Of the n. Y. World,
writing from Port Royal, after the battle,
says Of the slaves:
The contrabands were subjects of cspcc.
ial interest. Many came into camp with
q RqGeeling pig under one arm, or 4 turkey,
or ! fine ham, or shoulder of bacon, and q
little bundle of clothes, or other goods, tied
up IN a handkerchief. One old fellow, with
mercantile propensities, and black as Tyr.
ian darkness, except his dirty gray tufts Of
WOOL tueecd a ~Wagon-lOad of kuapsaeks
and military accouternents into camp, hav,
ing collected them on the rebel road OF
tight. Pulling of his ragged. rimless
sE.aT BIT, and bowling aud scrapiDg obse-
lTuiOusly. he inquired IF massa Yankees
would take dem tings and let ole Tim stay
vid dem" His wishes were accomnOda-
ted, and he expressed his satisfaction with
an emphatic "bress dc Lor' massa." An
other one said. 20 Lord, massa, ives Sc
glad. We've prayed and prayed de good
Lord to send yer Yankees, and VIC knowed
you'se a commln.'
GLOW did Jon know tbat?' asked one
"How did you get the pews? You CAM
read the papers"
mo, massa." replied be. "we'se can
read, bat We'se can listen. MasIs and
nissus uses to read sometimes loud, and
then we'ss uses to lis'cn So" pulling hi:
car. and bending boEn as if at = key-hole,
"I'se lis'end, and Jim. and We put dc Bit
togcddcr, and We knOWed you'se a comm
massa, brcss de Lord"
A soldier picked up q whip found on the
ground, and ked q slave if be knew what
it was "Golly, massa, guess dis Niger
knows what dat dere is" said he, with s
suspicious glancC.
One Of the negroes stated the number o.
something about which be was interrOga
ted, and when asked how he learned t.
count, replied: Picking cotton, massa
we'se all got to count when We picks cot
'4oD."
Az yet all the eontrabapds that hav'
come In are males, it being probable thai
the females did not dare TO run tie risk o.
heiDg sbot BY their masters. as those die
she reaGsed 10 kce with them.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-11-20
BALTIMORE, Nov. Is.

Petersburg, Va. papers Of the 18th inst,
have been received. They appear very
much in the dark as regards the operations
of the feet.
Lynchburg, Va, Nov. l9:-Iti il report
cd but not confirmed, that the Union men
of Tennessee have taken possession Of
Bristol.
The panic at Savannah in consequence
Of the victory Of the fleet was so great that
even men were running away. Small ware
merchants who were packing up their goods
to leave, had been notified by the authOri-
ties that they would not be permitted to
carry off their goods
The Savannah Republican is indignant
at this cowardly desertiOn in time of dan
ger. and urges Gen. Lincoln tOissue an or
der preventing any able bodied man under
60 years Of ess frcm leaving.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-11-20
Enfield Rides for Ohio Troops.
A correspondent of the Toledo Blade,
from Columbus, says

A correspondent of the Toledo Blade,
writing from Columbus, says
Having seen a notice that a vessel, ar
rived at New York, had brought guns
from Europe, and knowing that a portion
of these guns are Enfield lihes bought FOL
Ohio, | am reminded that the contracts for
the Enfelds which have been furnished
faux companies in the Ohio regiments,
wele secured at rates which, contrasted
with the price the Government is now pay
ing. saved it the expenditure of many
thousands Of dollars The ,mcial reports
upon the transactions between the State
and Federal authorities, will show that the
purchase of arms and equipments BY Ohio,
upon contracts made by its Agent, Col. T..
Z. WVleOtt, in New York, have saved the
General Government over 500, 600
These reports will also show that no troops
in the service have been better armed and
equipped than the Ohio troops. 1t will
also b. shown, however, that excepting
5000 smooth-bOre Springfield muskets, OBJ
tanned through Gen. Wool, and about l.
900 foreign rifles, the Government has
nUW sent Ohio what may be called modern
guns. Those received have been made eff
i~ective first class guns by O%yerhaulipg and
rifipg, upon State authority, by Mile.
Greenwood. At his foundry about 3d.,
900 muskets have been rihed for Ohio
They do 50 well that Gen. Rusecranz ask.
for them for ali his men. Col. Fyffe, O
the 18th, Whites that one Of his men shOI
a rebel with a Greenwood rifle 900 yard.
and that fatal execution is repeatedly dom
at 400 to 600 yards The Colonel say
his men have beaten the rebels az busl
fighting, and SO badly that they cali hi
guns little canDous
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-11-20
From the 18th Reg.
CAMP DENNIsoN,
Nov. l3, 1861.

Editors Chrosick:-Ihe 18Th arrived
here about daylight Oh the morning IT the
Sth, after a uicsOme Tide Of roarly 24
hours. We were uuiOad,d and lett stand
ing by the side Of the track, at i rest"
for about an hour. when the Col. came and
marched US 10 our barracks. Our quar-
tiers aIe much more comfortable, here. than
in Camp Ford, Alliance. The Camp is IN.
der the command Of Brigadier Gen. VI.
S. Wade, who is Il venerable locking man,
somewhat past middle age. We received
our guns Oh the 9th Inst, and are now bu-
| silly engaged learning the manual. 1t is
surprising what i hcw interest these weap-
ons Of death, intusc into the ranks; the
men arc now more anxious than ever. to
be led into Secesh. Our guns are Minnie
muskets, carrying about II to the lb-
| they are u new gun. and of foreign man
| utacture. The 4lst and Dist. which are
now encampcd here, have been furnished
with the cid flint lock, rifed and altered
to percussion; they are i dangerous gun,
frequently shooting at both ends. and
understand the men will refuse to leave
CAMP with them. We have not received
our over-coats as yet, though L understand
thry are on the way for US; many of us
now feel the need of them. We have an
abundance OF quilts, comforts and blan.
kets, enough To render US comfortable eyeu
in tolcrably cold winter weather. Tho
5lst have received their wagons, and am.
uuIances. of which there are SO Of the for
m,r, 20 that the soldier will not be bur.
dened with his heavy knal sack when OF
long marches; this win be quite a relief
which he will hot be slow to appreciate
Our rations are good. tho rather short
We draw bread, coffee, beans tor lice.
meat, sugar and muiaSses. 1t Is though
NC will not remain here long, yet it is hare
t, say. Both the 4ist and 5lst hav
march:Ug orders. and will leave in u shor
time. and it is probable we will soon fol
low. as We al'e to join the SHINE brigade
1.-The news of ou~ victory i'll kentucky Wa
received here Will great enthusiasm, gun
were fired, drums Lea:, and there was grea
rejoicing among the soldiers.
The health of the regiment is very good
only two or three being under the care
the surgeon. None of Co. q. are III tn
hospital. There are now about . reg
mrnts encamped here. Winter quarter
are being fitted up for several regiment
which are remarkably neat and cOmfOrta
bic. | understand the sd expect to win
ter here, and surely no 4 could eIpec
better accommodations. yet it is to be hope
that spring will find us a considerably oil,
lance into the Secesh country. The cam
is under strict discipline, the men drill
hours Der day, and the officers 3 hours e1
ira.
There was a rumor that three s~eeessio
spies we're tgkeu in camp TO day, With
the liues of the 4Ist. Two OF them e.
capped, but the other is in good hands, tho
perhaps, he don t appreciate it.
Quite = number of secession prisoner
passed through here on their way to e
Iumbus, a few days ago. Gen. Fremor
Was in camp to-day. But the mail-bOy "a
como and viii not wait. So good bye.
i.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-11-20
Second Cavalry.

Tn. ARTILLERY Company attached to the
81 Cavalry Reg, now at Camp "aoe'
Cleveland, were to Leave to-day. fur Camp
pennisOn. One battalion Of Cavalry II
is expected will follow during tho Wcek-
On Monday the Regiment fist drilled
With horses under saddles-those article:
Asving bat just been received. HiIbeFt'
he ueu have ridden CT saddle b!ankets
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-11-20
Csmn c-orrespondence.
HED-eUARrEHs 10th Reg, o.V, U.SA.1
CAMP DESNfseN, Nov. Ii, 1861.

HkAD-oUARTGEs 10th Reg, 0.V., U.SA.1
CAMP DESNfseN, Nov. Ii, 1861.
AEssas. E0IToRs:-By this tine per-
haps q short letter from &c. c, nay not
b; without interest to your readers.
On Wednesday afternoon Of last week.
We received orders to prepare for marching
with two days cooked rations in haSer-
sucks, and all baggage and Camp cqlipagq
on the cars at G o'clock the Gcxt u,srning
We proceeded at ono, TO tho business Of
cooking and packing up with more willing
hearts and lands than any duty had been
performed C.cr several days previous. The
rains dad descended iora week lefoIc, I'll
, I'll cur houses ha@ nearly fallen, and the
grounds were 20 completely saturated that
We actuai'y ~aded in the mud The Wa
ters even intrudcd into our sleeping a.
pa cmentg, and one morning We were arous-
! ID earlier than was our went, BY the COM
lug ID OF Tue n0oN.
By six o'clock We were ready to leave
Camp Ford. and at 81 o'clock, left Ali
ance. and we're en- route for Camp DenuisOn,
where we arrived at c o'clock Friday morn.
ing.
: introduced to our quarters, VIC spent the
day in cleaning them out, and now they
t present a very different appearance from
then, indeed, we have received a ccmpi-
! ment from our commanding officer, on til,
appearance Of Z street. Telike this Camp
; very nuch. The parade grounds are ampL
r and smooth, and the houses are very com
; Portable. and capable of being kept in goOt
order and clean. The lcca-ioli Is good, arc
We have some pleasant associations. w
fud many acquaintance in the 4lst Reg.
Col. HaEeu, and the 5Ist, Col Mathews
Lieuts. Opdycke and McCleery, of the 4lst
and DR.. Woodwork, OF the 5lst, and hi
: lady, were among the number Of cur ac
quaintaness, we saw on the day Of our ar
rival here,
/, Saturday our arms were issued. W
have Enfield rifles for the fink ~companie
and riaed muskets Of good quality for tn
others. The men are all anxious to lear
the manual ofarms, aud We shall now hav
more interesting ii les. The 10Th Regi
nent is a good one, anil well offcercd, an
| think will sustain the reputation Of tn
old 18th in the field. We are net yet as
signed to 4 Brigade, but there is talk @
forming a Brigade of the lst, 18th, 10Th
4Ist and al. under Brigsdier General MC
Cook. This would be a very pleasant al
rangement for Us. aud it will b
made. Eur Chaplain is not Jet with u
but viii doubtless be here soon. Iher
!, are meetings feld in Camp, frequent!
which arc well attended
IL Yours tTulyr o. o. Al.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-11-20
LOUISVILLE, Nov. Il

LOUISVILLE, NOV. II.
A slight snow, the frst~of the season,
fell this morning.
/ The Mt Sterling Wing has a report from
Thomas Turner, one Of Gen. Nelson's Aids,
relative to the PiketOn engagement. lie
says hat at Prestonburg the Federal army
divided into two columns. One under
Col. Sill went via Johns Creek. The 9TH
er net the enemy, by another route, al
Ivy Greek. The latter had i sharp en-
gagement for one hour aud twenty minutes,
routing the rebels, killing 6 and WoundiDg
-24.
The rebels reported to Unionists that
they lost from 200 to 500. of whom 40
were killed and 90 wounded.
Another account says the Federal loss
was 6 killed aud IL. wounded. The pre-
rious accounts from Cincinnati appears to
have been greatly exaggerated.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-11-20

A Joe TO JOHN Bulls MEnoRI.-The
New York Times has a letter from Mr..
Charles Phillips, reminding the public that
during the Canada rebellion, in 1887,
scores Of American ~citiEeLs were thrown in
to prison at Toronto. Montreal. and all
along the frontier. and many of them with
out the slightest suspicion Of having been
in any way consected with the rebellion
Dir. Phillips was thus arrested. aud was
confined for sixteen days in Toronto, when
he had not expressed. either BY word or
deed, the slightest possible sympathy with
the rebel cause. England then acted upon
the laws of selEdtfenee, and neither habeas
corpus, treaties, laws nor anything else,
we're permitted to stand in the way Of what
soever was essential to her own safety
She must allow US 10 follow her example
H5T.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-11-20
BLOOD FOOD

Is offered as certain Gzd reliable remedy. Differing
in every particular from tae patent medicines OF thu
dav. II T. q chemical com ~inztion of IRON. SUI
PHUR and PHOSPHORUS. Of very great worth
and many hundreds bear glad and grateful testimony
to the hsnedis it has conferred on them
CHURCH. q DUPONT, 400 Broadway. New York
are the sole prOprietOrs OF the article, and hare IL
Consequence ola fraud attempted upon the public
changed the color OF the outside wrapper IRON red C
yellow. and Increases the size Of The hottie TO {
ounces. Be very cautions in buying to SEQ tsatth
fac smile Of their signature is or the outside Of th'
wrapper. "a all others are counterfeit
FEB. 90. IS6l-ly.l
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-11-20
Poss Office Robbery.

4 man named Orlando L. Perkins. liv.
ing heal P~aiDe>ville. was arrested last night
by q. S. Deputy Marshal Gray, Of Paines-
vile, on a charge Of improperly taking let.
tiers from the Post Office. Perkins had
upon several occasions taken letters from
the Office for the ostensible purpose of de-
liveriDg them to various PERSONS, which he
failed to do. lie was brought before Com
missioner B. White this morning. and his
case continued to Monday -Clsre. Herald
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-11-20
A Bit of a Fight at Gauley Bridge.
The Cleveland herald has the following:

~ -ANAAAN A~S "N
CAMP GAULEY MOUNT, Va. Nov. -.
The rebel forces by way Of Raleigh aud
Fayrtte, protested 10y New river, which
falls through a precipitrus gorge GOO or
200 feet deep, attacked and attempted to
disl,dge our troops from the encampnent
on the Lewisburg road at aud about eau
Icy their cannonading was replied to
with such interest as induced them to make
No further investments III that way.
On the night Of the 10Th inst, prepara-
tions for attacking and possibly capturing
the rebels were So far advanced that a Sc
lect furce from Gen. Cox's Brigade crossed
the Kanawha and New rivers, and by ten
o'clock the next day had driven them back
three miles from all the heights A col
umn under Gen. S;hnenck intended attack
ing them il the rcar, but were prevented
from crossing the liver owing tc high wa
ter, Another column under Gen. Beuham.
placed to attack their front or faux and
rear, moved up as far as possible, and be-
gan to fill their front, when 4 sharp skir-
mish took place, lasting from + z. NJ: until
dark.
While Denham's column laid on their
arms waiting for morning, the rebels began
to retreat from their intrenched camp. and
before our troops discovered the movement,
they wcIc well on their way to Raleigh
Their cavalry horses were used i'll hauling
their baggage wagons. Gen. Behham. on
learning Of their retreat, pursued them for
% miles, amidst a ~drenching rain, over
muddy roads, when finding that there was
but little chance of overtaking them, turn
ed back from the pursuit.
In a skirmish with the rear guard, Col.
Crogau, Of the rebel cavalry, and a few
others were killed.
1t is thought that Floyd has como to the
conclusion that " estern Virginia is not
worth fighting for. The loss on our side
was but 3.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-11-20
FALL LIST o, School BOOKS

AtPORrERs Bookstore, Wholesale or Retail
MsGuHsy's Raiders. sld series; " eGu5ey ksAderss
aeE series; McGIdsgs SPsilers ToEns spell sIsS
Z ensntary Spoilers; Rays Atishnetle tno@psenE
4I<-hras; s-oaiArds A~lgebrsa; PinnsoB GrS.nSAsi
tells Grzmn4rs, ClArk's Granmsrs; texAlS pS
zss; Of aramnzrS: GresKes do Csrnelfs 6SegrA~
phies; Cotton 4 F,sehs do; A1eteith q AeNaiyS
40: Smiths do; Higche.'s do, ? teh's PHYSICAL dss
B1rs,tis As,ronSmy; Rays Aigeo'as; TarlsOn 4
Esstmsn's Bro k=eplag: DI1s DO; Yeb5terfs Dietioa-
aries; " orcester's do, Wtisoa 0 Unltel States Hin
tory Wilson's Outline History; Wells CnsmiHtrg:
Gray's do; Siliiman's do; uiiehcocks Geology;
o0acksnhoS' Compositions A0d historic; Hhsatlsy'B
Eaetor:c; 6hssIsy's Logic; HsyAnd's Morst Sci
ence; KSnrs elements Criticism: DaYis's begsndrsS
Davies Surveying: Davies Schenectady Geoastr >:
Glliespiss Surveying; CATERS Anatomy SeAosl
Speakers large ana small. Andrews 3 stoddAraS
Latin Gramnars; Andrews & stoddsrd's Lessons:
Hsrkness' LIST and 2d Latin Book: AsCtintocks lst
and > Latin BoOk; MeCtutoeks creek Lessons;
CroI5y's Gresk Grammar; Crosby's Greek Lessons;
G eek TsstznenIs; JohnsOn's Cieersa Orations:sAas
drsws' Cesar Auihon's C9<ar, AnthOn's Virgil;
,nthon's Sallust. Anthon's Tzeitass Speneersah
Writing Rocks Golden Wreath
Nov. IL. 81
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-11-20

That shot was its last. for as it left the
piece. the gun burst, killing the man who
fred it, and scattering missiles all around.
It was a magnificent cannon. and could not
have weighed less than LOCO pounds.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-11-20
saistaz Cotton in sha Middle States,

A few weeks since We suited our belief
thst cotton could De grown iu this climate.
lrhe Toledo Blade rays that It has 6on
raised ia Illinois, the past season, and thai
.b. editor has been presented with o p"
Of Cotton grown IN the Prairie near faua'
Illinois, q station Of tie illinois Central
rosd. Ii is sample Of about enc thou
s.ud acres raised by . Louisiana man'
~hus crop is said TO have bxn very eSOa'
Fl IL understood that some ten Thousand
acres will be grown in that se4t' ~ South
srn men next seascD-
The u. 7. TrivyT has the .tou5Wirg
To the Editor cf the \. 7. Tribune
Ny Friend-I send you a email image o.
The Devil! 1t is i bell Of Sea Island cot
ton, raised ia:,the eea-nolst hlr OF brook'
I'm garden. OF couEEe, It IlPcred eniy
because the frost made q long delay THIS
Fall. In an ordinary season, IL this Gil
nate, u boil would grow round a nCs
burst / planted the seeds in a het-0ed'
renewing the glass as soon as tho shoots
broks ground. From half a dozen seeds
I bare enough cottrn to make q SHIRT
shich, according to the Mayor Of Men
iris viii Suffice to SECURE, PIE the freedom
q . Suthern city.
Years, as 4 cotton planter
Y4IEOISOkb IlLiON.
Brooklyn, Nov. g 1851.
Trhe boil which accompanied the aOOEs
was fully ripe and Of good quality but tbT
rdtan-niant of our climate Is fIa&-1@
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-11-20
nR LELAND's ANTI RHEUMA.

~ TIC BAND is he only known ren-dy Tor
Richardson, Govt sn'FN surslsia and u e Pernicio1s
effects OF Mercury and it Is wish the greatest salts
faction. as o it, me rits, that we call the a tsntiOn CT
orr reairrs to the alyerlisemsnti in another column
Of our paper Of The Anti rheumatic Band.
Jzly - lS5i-3n-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-11-20
DIR. A L LYMAN,

DENTIST. of Newton Falls. Eouid
i inform his friends ofhis retnrn to his resideneS
zt the former place. His hse will hereaiterb be oPen
to those VIE need the services Of = skilliul Dehtst
Bel Z tru y thankful for E<vOrs in former years
sill hopes TO mzint&in. by = striet personal Attsn-
ton TO his profession, 30 merit the eOnndsnes sraA
SnIiS htensd public
Gent l8. 1851.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-11-20
WHITE 6

~ The unlersixnsd gill ODER at public sAls, Fri
day. Nov. =. ISSi. a. the residence Of Seth A BudA.
neil. ons half mile east of Hartford centre, thS en-
tire stock OF CheIgss Eh.ts Hogs, composed Of all
ages hon six W-sxs to three years old. These Eisk-
INK TO oar,h4ss sens an one . will aud Il TO EAsiE
advantage 20 attend. as they Will be sold to the high
est bidder. E.B. CONF.
Nov u, fS6l-ea
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-11-20
SCENES or THE REBEL FLIGHT.


The rebel Tatnall, who had landed from
his muSuuito feet, and who had assured
his subordinate; that their position cculd
not DC taken, WAS among the garrison of
1900 when they prccipitately fed from
their forts and ran hclter-skelter over the
South Carolina soil back to the woods in
rear. He doubtless thought that, whether
OF not blood is thicker than water il is
I bad thing 10 lose. The cxodeau fight
from Hilton Head has not been equalled
by anything in the history of the war. and
although in truth the rebels fought well
aud desperately until the last moment, yet
their running bears off the palm. And as
the terrified horde fled, the tails and shell
from the feet continually screamed around
aud above and among them ike very dew
lis on the wing. and made many a panic
stricken fugitive to bite the dust. The
whole of the ground passed over was scat
tered with fragments Of shell, and torn and
mangled corpscs. Some with the head
/. hall torn off; some with cntrails spreading
| for yards around them, some with maagled
legs and arms, and with faces distorted
6ith pain and horror. Some lay prone on
the ground, with backs toward tbs enemy,
and others struck dead while in peculiar
pastures, as if calling and mOtioning for
others. For two miles back in the Woods
dead bodies were found Of those killed by
our shells. All the rebel wounded were
taken of, but the dead remained. In a
massive bomb-pToof in Fort Walker, was
found the dead body of a Surgeon BOrst,
formerly of the United States army. He
had doubtless retired to this place for safe
BY, aud it indeed seemed secure, formed as
it was Of massive walls and strengthened
by great beams Of wood. A large shell
had whi5sed into the small room through
the diagonal Aperture, and struck a heavy
piece of timber, tearing away the supports
and tumbliDg down the walls about his
head. a splinter from the fractured beam
struck him upon the head killing him in
stantly, Just as he had thrown IN his hands
to shelter himself from the falling wallis
His watch was still keeping correct time in
his pocket, whcn a federal soldier peiuted
out the fearful tableaux of death. Fort
Beauregard, on Bay Point, had been silenc-
ed previously, and with less severe fight
ing. 1t had sixteen guns of large caliber,
garrisoned By 500 men, who were soon
convinced that the damned Yankees" as
the negroes reported them to call US, were
more than their match. They ran in con-
fusion, but one bold fellow returned to the
largest gun in the fort and discharged it at
US. The enormous rifle ball few with a
tremendous scream over the deck Of the
Bienville and st-uok the after-pOrt Of the
Augusss, without, however, killing any one,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-11-20
FIFTH
B o O S A L E +.

nUR Splendid Stork OF Books, will
~ be sold. A. is our usual custom sVery winter.
eack MisceIlaHeous book sold worth one aoEar. tie
will receive, At the time Of p~aTehass, .
gilt worth from 2j cents 70 20 6siiArs.
The greater proportion OF gifts WILDE books. worth
from 50 cents 70 % CD We ind good books to be
the mort GeesPtabEs presents This viii soansnss
On the hrsI Gay Of HOVcmi er. ls6l- At
ADAMS BOOKSTORE.
Warren. ohio
This Sale viii continue until the Ist Of January