davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-23

PANS, April 26.-The Emperor held a
grand review yesterday in the Beautiful omen
space Of the Bois de Boulogne known as @st
James Meadow" The magnificent weather
had drawn out not only interminable line Of
carriages that filed ali the approaches 20 the
plain, but an immense eoncourse OF pedes-
TRANS, dressed 10 their best, and looking az
happy as the gregsrious Clover orders', OF
Paris always look on such occasions. The
Emperor. at the bead OF brilliant staF IN
the costume Of 4 general, and wearing several
orders, sat on bis horse with his usual sedste
bearing, and looked remarkably well. Beside
him was the "Hope Of France" dressed az a
corporal Of Dragons and msuEted on ths
beautiful little pony "Balmoral," given him by
Queen Victoria, on which, unaccustomed as
yet TO the glitter and noise Of such scene, be-
gan occasional dance, which tssked to tie
u u'most theskiltof its little mastsr. The child,
8nevertheless, gept bis seat and controlled the
tinY steed with a stesdiness hardly to be
looked for in 50 young horsensn, and that
dreW forth repeated pisudits OF mingled amuse-
nent and admiration from toe hv-staDders.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-23

gT The London TINES Of The Al inst.
saws. "In consequence Of the high price oi
cotton rsdsrtion Of 2 Per centtn wages hs'
been detsrmiaed ca By the millow8sFs cf th'
Best o. sco.land."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-23

ca A colonel or one Of the New York reg
iments says be has enlisted fTst to crush cut
rebellion in lhe South and thsn be means to
help crush ont ssolitionism in the North. i
be should reverse bis order sf attack, and
rush out sbolielonism first, be would hnd no
sch trouble az southern rebellion
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-23

Il TIE wives and families q M.ssrs-
Dallas and FsaikasF, late Ministers SasPeet'
ivslv to England and Frares, refsrhed lone
IN the .frago. TIE MinisizHs themselves siii
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-23
Von-Fgegfdent Notice.

Nos-Fesidfnt attachment, debt
ssiss,1 due By soeount-Sii7.5e.
rs this sause at the fcsrasry term 1851 q the law
side 81 me ssnrnon law n eh.SeSFy c5sft II ihs
city Of MsHpais. 1t apFsAred that The defend
resident Of the sat. Of tennessee, IL was ffs
fore ordered that FubiieStsa aNs st4y be made as-
ing 70 law and that defe8dant be reqHlrsd 70 R4resr
aaras enc e Ne nrst ieur Gays O. tAe Jane term aeI
o. this court, csnmRnfizE tbs second Mosi8 II, IN
Jane, and defend the snii kereln judsnseuf bfaa
fault will Be taken aeaiaEt him -lsw-es
MARQUIS J. WRIGHT, Clsfk
By A. J. WHERLER, Depaty C;ilh~l
Bfevn Fraser, attorneys f9r rlslntla. myi&,E
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-23
TO GAS CONS UME KS.
EC0NOMY IN Gas.
n--r----
a.es BEEEs.

DT using HcHeury's Patent aus B1ras-. These
d burners have seen adopted b. tar riy su1-ties of
Louisville and Cinsiuaati fer ths parposs Ct iEhtus
tkelF sIreats, sud subjected she most rilId
photastrical test a. rega IS aaar4rE the rrJ stest
amount OF lEet for the smallest osnsumr l1l af Gzs,
ami were found 70 csUpetc win Ga other burners sert
20 Sac Gas LigLt gsm-tses Of th3se cities taeir
confederation esd adoption These banners guar
antied to ali who them for Tire fcoWlBg aaventa-
ges isi Econousy IL consuras7it1 u Gas q th s1t
q fr0a TO per eeut- over the best pele-l hsruer
made aaa from % g 80 per cent - tsa cona3 hsh-
tail bzt-Wing baruer. ed. perfect clear ard
steaay same. ID Perfect collhustlou aad freedom
from smske. 4lb Freedom from s-aHIlg snd FastiEg
Of Gas cunmgn to the ll-taii sud batVluE burnsrs.
NJ ioRg experience ia n1aalf4cturs ana c--7u7lp
tisn OF Gas (hsViug beeu supsrinfendart or hempA .
Gss works fer the last seven years. induc TO say
ihey the best burner fhat has been offered
the pu1c, and are ussI dy prIvate consumers &c te
asi5n Of al sthsr kids where they Rave been in
troduced The burners can 0e seen 81 OhsndsE & Co 3
drug store; The cty lamp posts front Appeai
oce on Union street, aRd Dr. Asrrilfs, on Madison
street.
Per sale At ny shep, arst 6osr north Of TIE Ga
e15os, Main street, Between WaEhinEten sd 7lpls-
ABEL SiHlaGhE,
Gas aad S-al1a flp8 Z tier.
Sole agent fer Memuhis nrz-Iy
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-23

A Rssolutiou 70 extend ihs Provisions Of a Re-
solution, approved March 4, 1861.
RssolVsd, By the C0ngress ffte United States
-fmerica, That The Resolution psased By this
Congress and approved March the fourth, 1861,
IN relation TO patents and cavesfs Be extended
10 citizens Of all the slaveholaine States.
HOWELL COBB,
President Of The Congress.
Approved Nav 4, 1861.
JEFF. DAVIS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-23

~ TEs sntseky Legislature bas passed
lsw ,1,p,ns * he collection Ct all debts in
that state unsll JsSs-1si, 1862.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-23
-Mrs. IIsoots has recently been on

Mrs. LINCOLF has recently been on
Ito New Yerk, her principal business be-
g % nske purchases foT rs6fting the White
House She orsered . mIgHi6eent dinner SER
vice Of solid GOLD, with the arms Of The United
States smbiazoned on each Piece. The pur-
cbssss also include some magnificent vases
and mantsl ornanens.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-23

~ Tie isgis.s urs Of Mincuri has sP-
propristed s7.Oooa3 to arm the State.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-23
MISSISSIPPI PLANTATIONS.
TENNESSEE FARMS.

we oGsr number Of select and highly improved
Farms in Shelby c0uty varying In distance from
pbis from twezty miles All OF thsEe iand1 are
6esrably situated, and 6zsy adapted f0r Garzsnius
and Farming purposes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-23

A PRIzE.-Ths citizens Of St. Augustine.
htaring Of five vessels az Ne& Smyrna, LOADING
With live oak FOR the Federal Government. i'm.
msdiately formed q company CT thirty men.
and under command of Lieut.. J. BufHnefon,
preceded to that point on horseback. whils
aniiher party started IN boats, for the purpose
oi baking prizes Of them. Before they reached
Smfrna, the vessels had left The volunteers
succeeded in capturing the tow-boat Geo. M.
Biriy and securing abou. twenty thousand dol
lars worth Of live oar. The Geo. M. Bird. on
beint brought TO st Augustine, on Monday
last, vas ssiuted By Lieut.. Hopkins. in com
ma dbf Fort Mafi0n.-SGVaHAdh Repabliean
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-23

No NoRE CoAL.-Lncoln is a wonderfully
shrewd Fellow. he has ordered that no NOR
coal be hi7pad down the river from PlttsbH
las ths New Orleans PicaysAs learns through
a dispatcA from a P.hsbuFg dealer to a coal
merchant d the above city. He bus strikes a
most effective blow at a staple industry IN one
Of bis own -Pennsyivania--and makes
the Slu.h bore reliant on its resources.
Thanks to Lacoln. the South ls at last being
cosreed into gAHuine Independence.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-23
HORE HEAT WITH LESS FUELl
DOIge'S Patent
FOR SETTING GRATRSI

HAVING PURCHAsED THE RIGHT FOR SETTING
H CRATES By me shove patent, am now prepared
70 execute al orders vita promptuess Crates sstwitA
this patent greatly Increase The quantity af heat
thrown into the ro0m and the less fueI Is
required thaa by the old style fireplace
Orders left at Morgan & Baidwinis alksr's Block,
Main street, or at my zhop, c0rler uf Linden and
Osusey streets, viii be promptly attended 70
n. LEMON.
CERTIFICA TEG.
We, the undersigned have had hreplsces set with
Dodges patent FOR setting Crates and and the rooms
better warmed with less fuel tban they were before
its adoption and take pleasure in recommending il
10 our citizens generally for the comfort It usures and
its economy in the consumption q coal.
Thomzs James Finnis, Charles Potter.
J. L. hsrg8n, James 3. Cook,
G.. Falis, A EfmoHds
B. p Dill J. G.. Fiauie,
+. n. Cash, J. J. Murpbey,
J. sshosnoTer, Morgan B Baldwin.
iaia-eYn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-23
HERRINGs.

an BBL5 HALIFAX HERRIN95 Of prime quAli-
~ ", gazraatset % ssasisnnsHl. and FOR sale low
for cash by
BROWN, nAEBLETnN & OwEg,
Nay 4th. l59 webster BioSk.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-23
WHITE FISH.

E0 HALF BBLs wHITE FISH, soundrsss guarsn
~ tes4 en- sigBmsut and fer sale low for cash by
BROWN HAMILTON & OWEN
Nay stk. 159 Webster Bloek.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-23

CT some forty Of tbs students Of the MissIs-
sippt College al Clinton have thrown do1n
their Yirgils andforBsd a military company,
which has been eneered to the Government.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-23
REAL ESTATE OFFICE
Opposite the appeal Omcs.

TTATING associated wiz rs Dr. d. T. SCOTT foT-
H merry q AasEyillc, prepared 10 se- - err
iriends and the public 1itazl facI-i.H iu re con-
duct OF 5usiues z1d vita increased d-. -euc- u
the dlstaarge Il aaties, ps to merit cH-E-
uarce Of that patronage heretofore literally extended
70 u5. Below we present pos.i0n Of tie property
placed al our disposal.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-23
SUBURBAN AND CITY PROP
ERTY,

We have a number Of unimprovsl and elegantly In
proved City and Suburban Lots hi-A s5s- for sale
OF exchange.
YOUNG s HELB,
mrls Uufou street..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-23

THE REpUoED TAmFF-A Montgomery
dispsieh Of the 17ta, says;
A delegation from The Charleston chamber
OF commerce has been here some time. They
have done good service Ia having the tariff re-
dueed It IS said that the duy on silks has
bese placed a. fifteen per cent. On o. her TO
reign f1brics the rates have been reduced ac-
cordi1giY. This action on the part Of our
zczsrnmeut viii have a good influence in
France ard eontinsutf -ope.-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-23

.Hanehero says;
AZ. John Dunns one of cur sea island cot
to- growers, brought q a member CT full
k'sr5 cotton Blossoms Oh the S9 cit. He
esvs the late rains has been sufficient 70 secure
3 good crop.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-23
VINEGAR.
CHEWING TOBACCO.

E00 BO1Es OF superior Virginia Oronoko Honey
eJOO Dew Chewing Tobacsa, from the most approved
fsetories eoasignnent aad for low for cash BY
BROWN, HAABLETON & OWEN,
Esy 4th. 15s Webster Block.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-23

CO Maryland Il being dissrmed as Austria
disarmed ltaly, andss Great Britain dissTned
Ireland.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-12-18
Soldiers Aid Society.

The Ladies of Warren and vicinity have
formed themselves into an Association for the
purpose of aiding our sick and wounded sol,
diers. The articles most needed are Blankets,
Comfortables, Sheets. Pillows. Shirts, Flannel
Undershirts. Drawers, Wooden Socks, Miitens,
Towels, and Old Linen.
EDIBLEs-Dried Apples, Peaches, Plums,
Currants, Berries. Jelliss and Tomatoes put up
10 cans and carefully sealed, dried herbs and
They would be glad to receive donations
from any who may feel an interest. also to meet
any and all who could spend a few hours, at
the office of H. c. Belden, on the River bank,
on Friday afternoon of each week. where thu
ladies' are busy with willing hands and cheer
ful hearts in their good work.
The following officers have been chosen
President. Mrs. Heman r. Harmon; Vice Pres
idcnt, Mrs. Charles Howard; Secretary and
Treasurer, Mrs. John NJ. Stull Committee;
Mrs. Alexander Mcconnell, Mrs. John Hutch
ms, Mrs. Frank Leroy and Miss Clara Calen-
der. By order of President.
FLORILLA STULL Sec.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-12-18
Attempted Suicide.

A few weeks since q young man named
Winfield Scott Campbell, from Aurora, Portag,
county. who had been victimizing people, and
especially ministers by appealing to the:F sym
pathies. and protesting to be clercally inclined
himself. obtained some money from Rev. Mr.
Brown, pastor Of the Baptist Church in this
place. by representing himself to be a pious
soldier on a Iurlough 10 visit his father, and out
of money. Finding that he was by no means
the FIST victim. Mr.. Brown set the officers on
his track, and the gentleman was arrested and
brought to this place and confined in Jail until
tie sitting of Court, when he was tried. con-
vicied, and sentenced to two days imprisonment
and fned $25. His term OF confinement e1-
pired on Saturday morning, andhe vas brought
to the door of the Jail and released, where he
found officer Baldwin awaiting him, aud he
was imnediasely served with another writ,
and replaced in his old quarters in the jail
He then, it appears, determined 10 rid himself
of his troubles at once, and taking the rope
from his bedstead, made a slip moose, and
thoroughly creased that part of the rope which
would slip through the moose. There was 4
stove-Pipe hole in the ceiling of his cell, and
he took the leg of a chair, tied one end OF the
rope around cit, thrust it through and laid it
across the hole, then standing on a chair,
placed the moose around his neck, and kicked
the chair from beneath hin.
In the room above his cell, a young woman
named Catherine Brown, was confined, on a
charge of Stealing. She had watched the pro-
cess of putting the chair leg through the stove
pipe hole, and being alarmed by the noise of
his struggling and gasping, looked Town and
saw him hanging. She Immediately pushed
the chair leg through the hole. letting Camp
bell drop on the floor Of his cell. Assistance
was iAseediately procured, the rope was loosen
ed from his neck, and a surgeon sent for When
die was taken up the blood was flowing freely
frsm his mouth and ~nostrils, the floor was COW
cred with blood, and he breathed with great
difficulty.
4 letter to his lady love was found in his
hand, biddiag her farewell, and promising to
meet her in heaven The name of the lady
of his father at Aurora.
when relieved from the pressure ct the rope
hesOe0 recovered sufficiently to speak Think
ing he had been sufficiently punished, in the
afternoon he was released from confinement,
carried 10 the cars, in = carriage, Ond started
for his home in Aurora.
1t is to be hoped he will profit by the lesson
be has received, and hereafter employ the really
good talent he possesses in some more honest
Since the above was an type. We learn that
the yOEng woman Hlluded TO as having let him
down, has received a letter from the young man
and his parents, thanking her for having saved
his life, and offering her a hOme and support
as long as she chooses to avail herself of It
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-12-18
The Nineteenth.

We have seen a private letter from Lieut.
COrrel Smith, of the 18th, dated at Columbia,
KY, 18th inst, bat have no room for extracts.
The soldiers are well and in good spirits. sleep
as quietly with ZolIieoffer's 10 or 70 thousand
rebels 20 miles to the east, and Buekuer's Is or
90 thousand, 50 miles to the west, at Bowling
Green, as if they were encAmped north of the
Ohio river.
A teamster named Jacob Clark, from New
Lisbon; fell from his wagon, the wheels passed
over him and killed him.
We received a liter from Capt. Stowe. but
too late for publication this week, it will up
pear in our next.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-12-18
December s as pleasant as May.

Thus saith the poet, and a clergyman quoted
it ia our hearing on Sunday last, and he had
reason. Such weather ''the Oldest inhabitant'
never saw in mid winter. as this part of the
country has been favored with duriag 4 part
of this month. In the fields south of the
canal, could be seen, yesterday, hundreds of
dandelions, some in full bloom. and some just
going to seed. apparently quite Indifferent to
the fact that the almanac calls this month
winter If we can't nave the cotton of the
south, it seems that we have its weather
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-12-18
New School Building at Girard.

The liberal and go ahead citizens of Girarc
have erected and are now finishing a new
building for school purposes, which is an or
nament 70 their town. and a credit to themselves
1t stands on q slightly elevated piece of ground
in 4 central part Of the village, and Is, as ii
deserves to be, the most pro4sjseat and con,
spicuous edifee in the place. 1t is of brick.
two stories in heighth, crowned with q cupalo.
Its size is 40 by 60 feet. On the first floor, the
entrance or lobby is twelve feet IN width, aud
at each side are winding STARE, of easy ascent,
lna6rs to the upper story. Under the stairs
on enc side, is the door leading To the coal
vault in the basement, and under the stairs on
the other side. Is e small room which can be
used for storing hats and clothes. There are
also. two rooms fer primary scholars, each 90
by IS feet, well lighted and well ventilated
Especial care has been taken in regard to ven
t~ilation, and we have no doubt that experie nee
will fully justify the expense.
On the upper floor is a large room, 45 by -
feet This is to be used as & high school and
also as public lecture room. 1t has a raised
platform at the north end. and the corners are
eneiosedt to anord conveniences for school exhibi
tions, &c. Between the landings at the top of
the stairs, is q recitation room
The cost of the building is esti mated ct
5000. of this sum 81 200 was raised by a tax;
sl.05O was received for two old school houses
sold, and the balance. $3.50, by private sub
scription.
The sehoola at Girard has been for some time
under the charge of Mr.. Hugh Caldwell, a
competent, experienced, and popular teacher
This fine building will give a new impetus to
the cause of education in Girard, will greatly
encourage the teachers, and benefit the rising
generation.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-12-18
Measuring the Sight.

Messrs King & Brother have a way of meas
uring peoples sight, in order to tell the foeu.
and kind of glass which will suit each individ.
~fective. This added to the large variety Of
glasses which they have on hand, enables them
10 suit all kinds of purchasers whose vision
needs m~ending-
Those who have occasion to look so far as &c
rext Christmas, can find toys, notions, jewelry,
and divers things just suitable for Christmas
presents, any one of which would cause the
eyes of The young folks to open wide with
pleasure.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-12-18
Books at Half Price.

Merchants sometimes advertise to sell goods
at half price. but it is not often that much Of
that kind eff business is done. Rare as is the
actual fact, it is being done by George Adams,
at his Book Store. Il has selected a large num-
ter. well bound, in good order, and precisely
the same kind of books which are usually sold
at Sl,0O, which he is now selling at fifty cents
each. We have never seen books retailed at
such prices.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-12-18
The Sixth Cavalry.

Col. Lloyd has been promoted from Lieut.
Col. to Colonel of the 9th Cavalry Regiment,
an excellent appointment. The partof the It'll
Cavalry consisting of about 400 men, is to be
consolidated with the 500 men of the 9th, the
latter forming two bottalions, and the former
one. 1t is probable that they will all be
moved to Camp Dennison soon Camp Hitch
ms at the time of dress parade, is the sensation
at present. The men make a fine appearance
and are improving rapidly in drill
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-12-18
Died of His Injuries.

Mr.. John Walters, of Girard, whom we men
toned two weeks since, as having been badly
burned by the explosion of a barrel of Carbon
Oil. died at Girard. on the night of the 18th
inst after great suffering. His funeral was at
tended by e large number Of people. A funeral
sermon was preached in the English language,
in the church at Girard, and another in the
German language, at the Dutch Church, at the
Cemetery, a mile north of the village.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-12-18
Niles Correspondence.
NILES. Ono, Dec. 18th, 1861.
NEW ROLLING MILL.

NILES, OHio, Dec. 10th, 1901.
NEw ROLLING MILL.
The well known Hardware firm, Messrs,
Pratt & Co., of Buffalo, N. Y, have purchased
one hundred acres of land, from Col. Josiah
Robbins. adjoining The Cleveland & Mahoning
Railroad at this place, and will erect thereon
a large first class Rolling Mill, when spring
opens. Aessrs. P. & Co, have been prospect
ing for some time in the Mahoning valley, for
q location and Niles is the favored spot.
The many advantages to our village and
surrounding country, arising from a large man
ufarturing establishment, need scarcely be
commented on; giving, as it will, employment
to a large number Of men, cause the erection of
over one hundred dwelling houses, and tend to
still further develop the mineral resources Of
this region. The success which has always
attended the Falcon Iron Works since their
erection, now over twenty years, is sufficient to
warrant the complete success of the enterprise.
The staid old' County Seat must not be sur
prised if tawakes one Of these fine mornings and
finds itself in the suburbs of HilesCD yive ID
Weathersfeldl
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-12-18
Capt. Ralph Plumb.

We learn that Mr.. Ralph Plumb, formerly of
Hartford, and who once ably represented this
cOunty in the State Legislature, is now acting
as Divisioa Q~uartermaster under Gent Buel,
with headquarters at Louisville, Ky. Mr.. P.
gill be a eapital officer.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-12-18
gOHt SntsIigsnts.
Arrival and Departure of Mails.
PosT OFFICE. WARREN, OEIo.l
Nav q. lsGI.

PosT OFFICE. WARREN, OEIol
Nay 81, 1861.
YssEosTowE daily arrives $50 n.Isaves II:I5 = N
0LBT ELAED. do do ll:lSam do 2:5e 7 N
BALIH. do do pm am.
OIL DI0GIEes- do do Ham. do pm
SHARON. arrives Tues Thurs. Sat. 10 %an. Leaves
same days at X p N.
". Ga KESvILLE arrives Mon. Wed Fri. Q p N. Leaves
Tues. Thurs. Sat. at len
GKEEEsBuRGH. arrives Nom Wed. Fri at 10 = n
Leaves same days at I p N.
n. BLOOMFIELD. arrites Mon. Wed Fri. by Z pm.-
Leaves Tues Thurs Sat. ats q n
RARNIEeToE, arrives We'd Fri by 5 , n. Leaves
Tues Thurs attain.
CANTON, via Dzck Greek, Hsnnah's Mills, &c, ar
riFes Fridays at S p m Leaves Tues Il t6z = m
which leave at or before s a m. are closed
theprecedinge evening at Q p m. All others are
closed half an hour previOus TO their departure
en- PATCH p. NJ.
I'm drop letters delivered unless prepaid
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-12-18
DRS. & I 4 SHANNON
Will be IN
EN ARREN. GASKILL HOCSE

ARREN. GASKILL HOUSE, en-
Thursday, Oct 10th, again Nov. 18th. aida
gain December 10. prs- w. S.eaIIthe especial At.
Ieution OF the afflicted 20 the faetthat they have been
visiting Warren regularly every month for Hearty
sEo years, thus showing that they Go not fear to Gene
'aek where they have done business-iarlher, they
expect % visit regularly fer the next Eve years TO
come. They have made Chronic Disease their study
and have treated them almost exclusively for a nun
Der OF years and claim far better srccess tran c0ud
-easonaaly be expected from @ P~HYSIcIANS.
Ihsy ROW have a large number OF cages IN this and
he adjoining Counties, many Of Ehcm had Doctored
oryoars 20 no effect, who they have unnecessarily
errea.nany OF whom are we'll known IN this connu-
nifty Drs. Wortman & Shannon will beth be around
isgether ;histriPa and especially iryi:C ths addicted
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-12-18
A Donation Visit.

A DOn ation Visit will be held at the Presby-
terrain Parsonage. on the evening of Friday, the
9th inst, for the benefit Of the Pastor. A
cordial invitation is extended to all.