davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-09
Cor. of the Cincinnati Gazette.
Ohio Military Matters.
COLUMBUS, Oct. !

CoLUMBUs, Oct. +.
The supply of Surgeons for the Ohio
regiments being yet insufficient, another
examination will be held by the Medical
Beard, in this city, on the 10th of the
month.
There are now at Camp Chase 160 pris-
Oners-l8 having been received within two
days Judge Curry of Kentucky. having
taken the oath of allegiance, has been dis
charged.
]. +. DeCourcey. an officer of regular
service. l understand has been appointed
Colonel of the Sixteenth, rendczvouing at
Camp Tifin. Wooster. First the Colonel
of the Sixteenth, in the three months but
the Lieutenant Colonel, Fulton, was pro
noted, on conditions. The conditions be-
ing unfulflled, DeCourcey takes his place.
d. A. Murray, of the regular army. has
been appointed Lieut. Colonel of the Third
Ohio Cavalry, Colonel Zahn, rendezvOuing
at MOnroeyille, and Henry Jones, also Of
the regular service, has been appointed
Major of the same Regiment. 1t is about
full, and will in a few days be ready for
service.
The number of regiments authorized up
to midnight last night, was seventy-fve.-
| give a list of the names of Colonels and
places of rendezvOuing, SO far as decided
upon, from the Sixtieth to the Seventy
fifth Regiment:
PLACES OF RENDEZVOUS y COLONIES OF
AUTHoRIzED IN OHIO THIS
WEEK.
Sixtieth Regiment-Colonel W. H. Trim
bic, Camp Mitchell, HillsbOrough.
Sixty-frst Regimeut-COL n. Schleieh,
Lancaster.
Sixty-sccOnd Regiment-COlOnOl Lucius
T. Marsh, Camp Goddard, GAINESVILLE.
Sixty-third Regimcnt-ColOnel William
Craig, Camp Putnam, Marietta.
Sixty-fourth Regiment-ColOnel John
Sherman, Camp BARLEY, Mansfield.
sixty-ffth Regiment Camp BARLEY,
Mansfield.
~Six:y-sixth Regiment Camp Macarthur,
Urbanna.
Sixty-scyenth Regiment-CamP Oliver,
Toledo.
Sixty-eighth Regiment-CamP Latta'
Napoleon.
Sixty-ninth Regiment-COlOnel L. D.
Campbell, Camp Hamilton, Hamilton.
Seventeen Regiment-COlOnel J. r.
Cockerill, West Union.
Seventy-frst Regiment-TrOy.
Seventy-second Regiment-Camp Crog-
ham. Fremont.
Seventy third Regiment-Camp Lowe,
Xenia.
Seventy-fOurth Regiment Rendezvous
not decided on
Seventy-ffth Regiment-ColOnel n. c.
Mclean, Camp John Mclean, Cincinnati.
The number of Lieutenants for these
Regiments being now about one hundred
and twenty, action upon other applications
will be suspended, L am informed, until re-
ports are made from the District Commit
tees which have been assigned.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-09
Sharp Fight near Cheat Mountain, Va

S-
The Cincinnati Gazette of the 9th inst.
contains the following account of a battle
near Cheat Mountain, in which the 9th
Ohio Regiment, (of which Capt. Halls
Company from this place forms apart)
were engaged. The Gazette says:
The Ohir and Indiana troops have won
new laurels in Western Virginia. On
Thursday morning, at a very early hour,
Gen. Reynolds set out with a strong force
from his camp on the summit of Cheat
Mountain, to rcconnoiter the rebel position
on Greenbrier river, about twelve miles
distant, under command of Gen. Anderson
and Co.'s Tolive, jackson and Johnson
The entire body numbered 5000 men
To prevent a flank movement on the part
of the rebels, Ford's regiment was sent in
advance.
Arriving in front of tho entertainments
about S o'clock, the pickets were soon driv-
en- in. LOOMS Battery gained a good
position ty the assistance of the FOun-
teenth and Seventeenth Indiana Regiments,
while the Ohio Twenty-fourth did valuable
work as skirmishers. The first discharge
of the artillery was replied to by the enc
my in ambush, who were soon cleared out
BY the Indiana Fourteenth. Seven of the
rebels were killed, and quite a number
wounded and captured. Howe's battery,
supported by the Thirteenth Indiana, then
came up, taking a position still nearer the
foe, and causing great havoc. After an
hours hard fighting. the rebel batteries
were nearly all sileneed. Their guns were,
for the most part, aimed too high. For
three hours after an irregular fire was kept
up, while our men reconGoitered the enemy,s
works. During all this time the gallantry
of the 25th Ohio and 18th Indiana was
displayed to good advantage in scouting
Just as our reconnaissance was being CON-
pleted, every essential fact relative to the
%osition of the rebels being discovered, they
were largely reinforced from their camp
near Monterey. This swelled their num-
bers to $4,000. The expedition therefore
withdrew with a loss of only ten killed
and eleven wounded. The enemy,s loss
was very severe. numbering several hun
dred. Their killed and wounded could be
seen scattered all about TIE camp, and
their tents were torn in pieces by the balls.
The whole number of prisoners taken was
thirteen, and some cattle and horses were
also brought off. The only difficulty that
Gen. Reynolds met with was in restraining
the ardOr of his troops. They were eager
to storm the rebel works, but as the pos
session of the point was of no importance,
the General refused to grant them permits
sion They then challenged the enemy to
com out and fight them on the open field,
but the latter declined to accept the invi-
tatiOn. Altogether the affair was a great
success, and a demonstration of the valor
and good discipline of our Weston sell
diers.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-09
The Rebel General Mccullough Dead


The st. Louis Democrat says:
Major Wright, of the Home Guards, fur
nisbes the following statement: A physi
clan, well known to the Major, whose name
am not permitted to use, arrived from the
southwest on Tuesday evening. This
physician was formerly a partner of DR..
Smell, McCullOugh's army surgeon. The
former very recently had an interview with
his old partner. and was told by him that
in the battle of Springfield, Mccullough
was shot through the hips. and a glance
ball also struck him in the forehead. Soon
after making his report of the battle, Nc
Cullough, with the Texas forces, was ord
cred back to Texas, but after reaching
Camp Chesapeake, near Mount Vernon, he
died from his wounds. Before be expired
he spoke freely of the manner of his treat
ment by the Missourians. and declared
that if he had known the true position of
affairs, he never would have entered the
State. His body was placed in a metal
lie coffin and conveyed to Texas. His
death was concealed even from his own men,
for a time, it being the policy of the sur
viving leaders to operate on the prestige of
his name.
His son, Ben Mccullough, was therefore
placed in nominal command. in order to
keep up the deception. Major Wright,
who is an old acquaintance of Mccullough.
having as late as winter before last ranged
with him 100 miles up the Colorado river,
is convinced that the latter is dead.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-09
Affairs at Memphis, Tenn,
A correspondent of the Cincinnati G:

A correspondent of the Cincinnati Ga
zetto, says;
There are no entrenchments or batteries
at Memphis, but a short distance back Of
the city there is a camp Of instractiOn,
containing five or six regiments. These
would be sent off Immediately but for the
fact that they are unarmed, and no arms
can be procured for them. Mr.. Morgan
says he saw but about four hundred men
in uniform; the rest we're clad in citizens
dress. The troops are armed with flint
lock muskets, old rifles and shot guns, and
many go into the field with nothing but
large knives, hoping to provide themselves
with good arms in case of a fight. Not
.withstanding the disadvantages they labor
under, all seem confident of the ultimate
Of their cause
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-09
California News.

The rains of winter appear to be at hand
in the Southern counties. There has been
three days of heavy rain up to the night Of
the 9th, extending from the mountains to
the sea. A dispatch from Yerka states
that a heavy shower of rain fell in that
place the 25th.
Rev. W. Scott and family have taken
passage on the ship Franklin Haven for
Liverpool. They expect to leave next
week.
The first theatre in Sacramento vas de-
stroyed by fire on the 18th. The build
ing cost about 100000 No insurance.
The cavalry regiments called from this
State are now full and OVERLOOKING, and
yesterday one or two companies were re-
fused. There is still room in the infant.
ry regiments, although they are fast filling
up.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-09

LIVELY SKIRMISH IN CARTER COUNTY,
KY-ARRIvAL OF FIFTEEN REBEL PRIs,
oNERs-The steamer Boston, which arriy-
ed at this port yesterday, from above.
brought down ten rebel prisoners, captured
in a skirmish at Grayson. Carter county,
last Monday morning. 1t appears that a
company Of rebels from Greenup county
came over to Grayson, with the intention
of disarmiug a company of Home Guards
at that place, when they were attacked by
fifteen of the Guards and dispersed. The
latter lost two killed and one wounded
Ten rebels were captured, and also sever
al horses and a number of arms. The
prisoners are in charge of Lieutenant Col
onel Giant, and were sent to Louisville on
the Mail Boat.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-09
Mr. Buchanan Robbed.

On Saturday night or Sunday morning
the carriage house of Ex-President Bu-
chanan at Wheatland was broken open
and a very valuable set of double harness
carried off: The thieves effected an en-
trance by prying open the door, and found
the harness in a small closet or box kent
for the purpose. These harness were pur-
chased at Washington by Mr.. Buchanan
shortly after his Inauguration as President,
at a cost of five hundred and thirty dol.
lars. They are heavily mounted with sill
yer, and as the rogues will hardly attempt
to dispose of them, through fear of detec-
ton, it is likely they will cut off the mount
lngs, melt them down and sell it as old
silver. The silver alone in this shape,
would probably yield them several hun
bred dollars. After securing the harness
the rogues visited the ice-house and car
ried off all the mar keting that day pur-
chased by Mr.. Buchanan's housekeeper.-
The rascals we're apparently well acquain-
ted with the prcmises.-Lancaster pa
Express.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-09
The Cholera.

Has broken out again in Northern In
dia and carried off a large number Of its
victims. In one place sixteen were at
tackled in the morning, and of hat num-
her only one was alive in the evening of
the same day. The physicians account
for the present appearance Of the cholera
in the failure of the summer crops, having
been cut off by the heavy rains, and the
famine which had prevailed for som
months.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-09
Recruiting Committee.

The District Committee, npder "Gener.
al Order for Recruiting in Ohio" for this
Congressional District, is composed as fol
lsxE
Twentieth District, Ashtabula, Mahon.
Eng, Trumbull-H. Parsons, D. Caldwell,
John Hutchins, C. z. Hunt, W. W. Whit
tlesey.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-09

FAILURE OF TIE Crops IN IRELAND
The Metropolitan Record has dismal news
from Ireland in regard to the harvest:
In some localities we are told, the pro-
ducts of whole farms will, it is said, be
entirely lost, While the potato disease has
reappeared in several counties with all its
former virulence.. Large tracts of land
have been completely covered with water,
in some instances, great quantities of turf
have been destroyed, and serious fears are
entertained of another famine, only less
disastrous to human life than that which
shocked the world twelve or thirteen years
ago.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-09
Highland Union Fair.

A gentleman who was present at the
fair held last week at GarrettsYille, Por-
take County, informs us that it was a COM
plete SUCCESS in every particular. He
thinks there were between five and six
hundred head of cattle exhibited. The
working cattle were very good. A large
number of people were present
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-09

During our visit to Lowell we were
shown through the Laboratory Of our eel
ebrated countryman, DR.. ]. q. Aver
Scarcely could we have believed without
proof what is seen there beyond disputing-
They make a barrel of solid Pills, a
bout $4,000 doses, and three barrels of
Cherry Pectoral, l2O,O 600 doses, per diem.
To what an inconceiyable amount of hu-
man suffering does this point! 10000
doses a day!l Fifty millions of doses per
year !! What acres and thousand of a.
ores Of sick beds does this spread before
the Imagination! And what s~ympathies
and woe! True, not all of this is taken
by the very sick. but alas, much of it is.
This Cherry Drop and this sugared Pill
are to be the companion Of pain and an
guish and sinking sOrrow-the Inheritance
our mother Eve bequeathed to the whole
of nan. Here the infant darling
has been touched too early by the blight
that withers half our race. Its little lungs
are affected, and only watching and wait
ing shall tell which way It's breath shall
turn. This red dr. p on its table is the
talisman on which its life shall hang
There the blossom of the world Just burst
ing into wOmanhOod is stricken also. At
f~ectiOns most assiduous care avails not. she
is still fading away. The wan messenger
comes nearer and nearer every week. This
little ~medicament shall go there, their last,
perhaps their only hope. The strong man
has, planted in his vitals, this same dis
ease. This red drop by his side is help
ing him wrestle with the inexorable enemy;
the wife of his bosom and the eherubs of
his heart are waiting in sick sorrow and
fear lest the rod on which they lean, in
this world, be broken.
.. Doctor! Spare no skill, nor cost. nor
toll to give the perishing sick the best that
human art can give.-Gaireston, Teras,
Ne,cS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-09
Wheeler's Water Drawer.

We have seen a great variety of pumps
and cOntrivanees for drawing water, but
anything that would excel Wheeler's
Water Drawer. The striking features are
its striking simplicity of construction and
the unparalleled eass with which it will
raise water any required distance with so
little labor. This water drawer can by no
ordinary usages get out of order. Its cost
places it within the reach of every family.
1t is adapted to both wells and eisterns.a as
well as all seasons of the year. There is no
freezing. and the water is brought up fresh.
Ohio State Journal.
WheeIer's Water Drawer Sold by
II. ii. BaInum, Warren. Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-09
CHAS. HARMON.

SUIcIDE--on Tuesday morning last, J.
A. GrOckenberger, of Cherry Valley, CON-
mitted suicide, by cutting his throat with
a razor. He had been in a deranged state
of mind for sometime past, and a few
years ago, his brother also committed sui
eide. He was a steady, worthy citizen.
but appears to have been disturbed by the
war. He leaves a wife and four children.
-AsALobulq .SentiNA
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-09
WASHINGTON, Oct. >,
Special to the Post:

Special to the Post:
Advices which have just been received
here from the West, repeat that the peO-
pie are intensely excited over the rumOr of
the removal of Gen. Fremont. So general
is this cutlery at the West that the Govern
ment has determined not to interfere with
him until he has had ample time to show
his capacity for command. 1t is now GER
tain that he will be neither superseded nor
court martialed while his troops are in the
face of the enemy. and his friends are filed
with the most ardent hopes.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-09
~sAep.

SHor-A young volunteer, Daniel
Plott, of jackson, while handling careless
ly a pistol at the Union Hosse last Mon
day, and which he supposed was not load
ed, discharged the contents, containing a
ball, through his hand. The hall also
grazcd the shoulder of MI. Fenagle, who
was standing by. Certainly 4 narrow es-
cape.-CGpfeid Herald.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-09

A HOTEL TO BE Built At Bull RUS.-
1t is stated that George Leary, Esq. of
Staten Island, son of lie ~, the New York
halter. is owner of the extensive tract of
land upon which the late battle of Bull
Run was fought, and if the Government
should fail to assert its power over Virgin
ia, DIR. Leary would lose an immense es-
tate there. AS soon as the war is over,
certain parties, with the consent of Mr..
Leary, intend building an immense hotel
there to accommodate the curious who will
flock thither to inspect the battle field.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-09
Ohio in the War,

LOhio has now between fifty and sixty
Aousand men in actual service in the field,
and in Camp within the State. Up to tie
eth inst, there had been seventy-fve reg
ments authorized. When these are full,
the number Of Ohio soldiers will exceed
eeYenty-6re thousand.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-09

CAMP GIDDISGs.-Another Company
took its place in Camp Giddings on Mon
day evening. This Company is from Ak
ron, and is a very fine one, the men being
large and strong. Seven full companies
are now in Camp with new recruits arriY-
ing daily.-Askta6uLa Sentinel.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-09
Hon, David Tod,

On Saturday there was a military dis
play at Garrettsville, and an able and pat
riOtie speech vas delivered By u next
Governor. A vast number of people were
in attendance who manifested their appre-
cation by enthusiastic cheers.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-09
The Election.

The election of yesterday, passed off
very quietly here, but Notwithstanding the
apparent lack of excitement, we think q
full vote was pOlled. The number Of vO-
tcrs absent, in the ranks as soldiers. has
Of course made the vote less than it other
Wise would have been. Up to tho time
Of going to press, the votes had not been
counted.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-09
DISSOLUTION,

The Co Partnership heretofore exist
Il ing between Allison Chew and Chas. @ Eouton
under the nsme Of Chew & BOuton is this day dis
solved by mutual cons 1t A. Chew having purchas
ed the entire interest Of said hrm is authorized to
eolisrt all claims and will p4y ali Liabilities Those
Indebted are requested TO call ami settle their &C
counts. SLLlSJN CHEW
BroOkfeld. Oct. lst, IS61. e. U. B0UFOS-
n. B.-Ths bu~iness viii be continued by A. Chew,
and he would embrace Jhis opportunity Of express
ing his thanks 10 his trends for the.r liberal patron
age and solieits y continuance OF the same
Fer ready pay he will sell as cheap as the cheap
est. having become satisfied tue past season that !
retCy sIxEence is better thun 4 tardy shilling
O.t.9, Ic6i. ALLISON CHEW.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-09

Six of our wounded men lived nine days
on the battle field at Wilson's Creek, Mo,
before they we're accidentally discovered
by a Union man and taken care Of. The
poor fellows obtained nourishment by
crowling about and getting food from hay-
ersacks left on the field.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-09

DIED OF HIS ISJURIEs.-Capt. John II.
Clapp, of Company H, Wade and Hutch
ms Cavalry, died on Saturday evening
from injuries received a few days since BY
thrown from his horse, at Camp
Wade.-Qere. UerGG.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-09

DIRD CAGES-A few of those nice
ID Cages yet on exhibition by HOOD7-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-09

There are now more than thirty thou
sand Ohio, Indiana and Illinois trools in
Kentucky. They are in greatest force at
Paducah, on the Louisville & Nashville
Railroad. and at Camp Dick Robinson.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-09

~ TIC BAND is he only known remedy for
Rheumatism, Cont and Neuralgia and the perniciOHs
effects Of Mercury and il is with the greatest salts
faction. as 10 its ms rits, that We call the a tentiOn Of
our readers TO the advertisemsntin another column
OF our paper Of the Anti Rheumatic Band.
July "a Is6I-3m.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-09

Five members of the Buffalo 2Ist Reg't
at Washington have died Of hydrophObia.
The Washington Republican says one Of
the deceased was bitten by his comrade.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-09
Died.
ANN ARBoR, Oct. 3,

United States Senator Bingham, died Of
ApOFlexy, at his residence at Green Oak
e3o-day.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-09
Blood Food!
RLnod Emil

To all suffering from Consumption. ~incIpient or
confirmed or from debility Of s1y kind or from men
tai or nervous PrOstratIOn, brought On by any cause
or from scrOfulOus co mPlaints; or from diseases Of
the kidneys or bladder; and to ladies suffering any
Of the many distressing complaints their sex are liza
Die TO, ami which engender consumption the
BLOOD FOOD
is offered as a certain and reliable remedy. Differing
10 every particular from tAe patent medicines OF the
day. il il a chemicat com inatiOn Of IRON. SUI
PHUR and PHOSPHORUS. Of veIy great worth
and many hundreds bear q I'd and grateful testimony
to the benefits it has conferred on them
CHURCH & DUPONT, 400 Broadway. New York
are the sole proprietOrs OF the article, and have in
Consequence ola fraud attempted upon the public.
changed the color Of the outside wrapper from red to
yellow. and increased the size Of the bottle to ?
ounces. Be very cautious in buying. 70 see that ths
fac smile Of their signature is or the outside Of the
wrapper. as all others are counterfeit
IRah- % InEI-Iu-l
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-09
| TTACHMENT.
SsIGNEE'S NOTICE

: Notice is hereby giveS, that the subscribers
&c been appointed assignees Of Patch = Opdyeke,
-ditors will please present their claims against
.t Patch & Opdycke to the undersigned al the
re Of Reed. Jameson l. Co. in Warren, for allow
,e. without unnecessary delay. and all persons in
ted to said Patch l. Opdyeke are required 10 make
NJ. I. TAYLER.
Sert. 90, Is8l-tE. B-P. jameson.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-09

SPALDING'S CEPHALIC PILLS,
~ M'Lane's do, wright's Indian Vegetable do.
Ayers do, Norse's do. Lady Websters Dinner do.
Qsinine and Morphine do, Tod Potassium do, Cubebs
aud Copaiva do, Ipecae and SquiIls do, IPecae and
JuneIs, Is0I. WOODS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-09
WASHINGTON, Oct. 8

The excess of expenditures over the
Posstofice Department receipts for the 18th
quarter of the year 1850 was nearly ST.
600, 0OO, while the excess for the first
quarter for the present year was $4,000
the receipts being nearly So, $4,000
The receipts in the latter quarter exceed
those of the former by more than $780,
OOO
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-09

GLASS-McC ulley's Wrndow Glass,
~ and Glass Ware Of ali kinds ssld By
J.R.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-09

ECLECTIC MEDICINES-A large
II invoice Irsn W s. Merren & Co.. CiBeinnsEi-
sold By il WOODS
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-09

SUNDRIES-5 bbls Rosin, 2 do white
Chalk, } do Alan, 1 cask Sal Soda, ! DO Soda
Ash, 8 Kegs salt Petre TO be found at WOODS
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-09

SOAPS-Casile, Woman's Friend,
~ Transparent, COlgates and the best Of fancy
Soaps at HOODS-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-09

TEA-A few chests Of best tea at
J. WOODS
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-09

UARNISHES-Furniture best Coach
' Japan and Demar yarnishes very low, for sale
by }. K WOODS.