davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-11-20
SIDNEY rESNEN cvRUs .. CAMP.
TENNENT & CAMP,
TROY, DONIPHAN COUNTY, KANSAS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW

SOLlCITOkS In ChANCEKY,
WILL practice in all the Courts Of the
w Second Judicial District Or the State Of
Kansas. Collections of all kinds will be prompt
" made and RENTED. Chancery and Admi-
rally practice will receive our particular atten-
ton. Special regard paid to Land Office bust
ness, and to practice in the Supreme Court of
said State, and of the United States.
REFER TO
Hon. TRusrrN Polk. st. Louis. Mo-; Hon.
JAS. Craig, st. Joseph, Mo-; BELA NJ. HueHEs,
Atchison, Kansas; Hon. AUSTIN Smith, New
York; Hon. IaA HAMS. New York.
nov. IA, 6l-tf.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-11-20

the District Court Of the Second J,d1c,.,
District Of the State Of Kansas, sitting h and
for the County Of Dsniphan, for the trial 81
causes arising under the laws Of ssid State.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-11-20
Try Wards Telegraph 9sais!
FOR FkVER AND AGUE,

une 81. 60-tf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-04
Importanoe of Wholesome Beds.

Sleep to the working man is emphatical-
ly natures sweet r~estorer. feinvigorating
the physical system, which through much
toll has become weary, and keeping up that
Aow Of life and spirits which are necessary
to the performance Of the arduOus duties Of
farm-life. A comfortable bed, as We are
all aware. conduccs greatly to ones rest.
On this subject. a recent writer says:
OF the eight pounds which a man eats
and drinks in a day. it is thought that not
less than five pounds leaves his body through
the skin. And of these five pounds q con-
siderable per centage escapes during the
night while he is in bed. The larger part
of this is water, but in addition there is
much effete and poisonous matter. This,
being in great part gaseous in form, pene-
trates every part of the bed Thus, all
parts of the bed. mattrass. blankets. as well
as sheets, soon become foul and need puri-
feation.
The mattress needs the renovation quite
as much as the sheets. To allow the sheets
to be used without washing or changing.
three or six months, would be regarded as
bad housekeeping; but if thin sheet can
absorb enough of the poisonous excretions
Of the body to make it unfit for use in a
few days, a thick mattress. which can alb
sorb and retain a thousand times as much
of these poisonous excretions. needs to be
purified az often certainly as once in three
months.
A sheet can be washed. A mattress can
not be renovated in this way. Indeed,
there is no other way of cleansing a mat
tress but by the steaming of it, or picking
it to pieces, and thus in fragments expos
ing it to the direct rays of the sun. As
these processes are scarcely practicable with
any of the ordinary mattresses. | am deci-
dedly of the opinion hat the good Old-fash-
Toned straw bed, which can every three
months be changed for fresh straw, and the
be washed. is the sweetest and healthiest
of beds.
If in the wine season, the porousness
Of the straw bed makes it a little uneom-
Portable, spread over it a comfortable. or
two wooden blankets, which should be wash
ed as often as every two weeks. With this
arrangement, if you wash all the bed cOv-
erings as often as once in two or three
weeks, you will have a delightful. healthy
bed.
Now if you leave the bed to air with
open windows during the day. and not make
it up for the night before evening, you will
have greatly added to the sweetness of your
rest, and, in consequence, to the tone Of
your health.
1 heartily wish the good change could
be everywhere introduced. Only those who
have thus attended to this important mat
ter can judge of its influence on the gene
raj health and spirits.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-04
Swapping Horses in Haste.

Says a Tennessee correspondent of the
Louisville Journal:
I have heard many anecdotes as regards
the -skedaddlc' of Morgan's men from Leb-
ane on the 9th inst, under the persuasive
influence of General Dumont, and his brave
Pennsylvanians and KeDtuckians. One will
show the peculiar tactics of the marauders.
DR.. Mcdonald. of Rome, a practising
physician. was riding a fine saddle horse
towards Lebanon. when be was met by the
front of the flying rebels. One of them.
q rough, bury fellow. commanded him,
down from his saddle" at the same time
presenting his pistol to the medical man.
The Doctor, like the traveller, when met
by Damont, after his own steed had been
slain by Lucullus, was In no condition to
refuse, so he dismounted, and the rebel,
tearing the saddle bags away with their
pharmaceutical contents, leapt into the va
Gated saddle and started of. head eastward,
on a full gallop. The Doctor resumed his
journey on his exchanged nag; but had
proceeded only a short distance when 'ske-
dsdler No. 9 met him, and the same inter-
esting ceremony was repeated, the maraud-
er not knowing that he was seizing a tired
horse, which belonged to one of his ON
panions. For his swap the Doctor obtain
ed 8 fine looking black mare, which had a
severe sabre cut over her shoulder, and an
other wound on q tendon Of her fore leg
Our friend began to think his chances of
getting on very problematical, when No. 8.
eame up brcathlessly and instituted anOth-
er exchange. and this was repeated five
times, which led the Doctor to think that
on a battlefield there was always leisure
to swap horses" though there might not
be on . raft crossing a rIyer In a freshef.
Finally the Union pursuing party came on,
and Col. Wynkoop. not knowing the Doc
tor, took him prisoner and held him until
he was recognized by som volunteer citi-
zens. who had Joined the Federal forces
In the meantime Morgan had been chased
nearly thirty miles, to Carthage, on the
Cumberland, where there was 4 boat, on
which he escaped over the river. but had
no time to embark more than a few of his
horses; all the rest fell into the hands of
our troops. and the next day Dr.. Melon
aid had the qualification of having his own
horse returned, and he ascertained that the
wounded animal, of which he was the tenn
porary owner the day previous, was John
Norgan's celebrated black mare, backed on
which he had committed almost as many
depredatiOns as Dick Turpin on his "bOn-
ny black Bess."
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-04

STONE JUGs Us. TIN CANS FOR FRUITS.
B. B., of Southern Minnesota, writes
thus:-"Here at the West, tin cans cost
at least 33 cents per gallon, and can be used
but once, to which must be added consider
able more if you live far from the tin-man.
The 'selfsealers' cost 40 cents a quart here!
Stone jugs cost only a York shilling OBJ
centsl per gallon. and will last for years.
On three years trial We find the jugs pre-
serve fruit better than tin cans. We fill
the jugs while standing on a hot stove, and
while the contents are boiling hot, close
them with a cork or nicely fitting plug of
soft wood. covered with melted sealing wax
or resin"
REMARKs-Af,er using hundreds of tin
cans, common and self-scaling, we have dis
carded them entirely, and advise others to
do so, on account of the danger there al
ways is of the corrosion of the tin and the
production of poisonous salts. Well glaz-
cd stone ware, jars, bottles, or jugs, an
swer we'll. We prefer glass, however
The dark colored glass is cheap. We use
w~ide-necked bottles, one and two quart 81
zes-mostly quarts-corking while hot, wi
ping clean and dry, and covering with &C.
ment made of one pound of resin with about
one ounce of tallOw melted together. The
bottles are then set necks downward in
small tin patty-pans. costing a penny a.
piece, or in old saucers if these be on hand,
and cement enough is dipped In to complete-
ly envelope the top of the bottle-neck. This
entirely shuts out access of air. If the
bottles be filed with hot fruits, and be cor
ked and sealed while still hot, the pressure
is always iR,0ard, but the tin or sauces CO.
vers prevent the cork being forced in by the
air. We merely heat the fruits through
in a kettle, dip them into the jars, or glass
bottles of any kind, and seal as above
The experience of two years proves this
mode TO be the cheapeet and 6est.-Amer-
lean AgricuhuriSt.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-04
School Hygiene.

A writer in the Indiana School Journal
gives some important hints on this subject
We commend the following paragraphs to
the careful thought Of our readers:
"Who has not seen a small school room,
sufficient to hold twenty-five scholars, cram
med with fifty. A stove in the center heat
ed excessively: low ceiling; no facilities for
the egress of the heated, noxious yapors,
rising from fifty lung and bodies of the
inmates. Some ~par-bOiled, and others cold.
Teachers and pupils soon become uneasy,
stupid. Scholars ftful, turbulent and dis
orderly. The cold clammy sweat rolls off
the face of the vexed and worried teacher,
little imagining that a %noxiOus atmosphere
is poisoning his body, and the bodies of his
pupils-stupefy ng their minds and destroy
ing their nervous energy; and will in many
cases induce premature death or protracted
and painful disease. Every teacher should
know that every human being needs each
moment a constant supply of pure air, to
oxygena.e his blood, of which he cannot
long be deprived with IMMUNITY.
Proper facilities for ventilation should
be provided in every school room, and then
teachers should know how and when to ap-
ply them. The noxious atmosphere should
not only have a ready exit, but fresh new
air should constantly enter, keeping up a
uniform current.
Much injury is also done scholars by al
lowing them to occupy uncomfortable seats,
improper positions, and long and tedious
sittings in rooms where the air may be
pure and healthful. They are allowed to
select their own positions, in studying and
sitting, often just what they should not
Students under twelve years of age should
have recess every hour. in the open air, Of
not less than fifteen minutes, and be en-
couraged to active, likely exercise during
that time. The position of the scholar has
much Importance and should receive espe-
cial attention from the teacher"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-04

A soldier in one of our hospitals recent
ly received the following epistle from his
..lady love-" which we pronounce decidedly
cool and practical. He assures US that its
reception is not likely TO prove fatal to
him:
Kind Sir: 1 reserved your letter-glad
to hear from you. We have ben COrispon-
ding for sum time to each other. Now We
will have to quit our corresponding to each
other. as l have placed my affections on
one / wasen't dreaming Of, and soon will
be Joined in wedlock. l shall have 10 say
farewell to you, H. As there was not
any promise between you and 1, feel at
perfect liberty. l would just say to you
that / was afraid that you would never
come back, you are way down south expo
SD to death DISEASE and a smashing of
your teeth out on them hard crackers. l
leave the subject with you, H. Write
and tell me what you thought when you
reserved this letter.
NANCY -
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-04
The Irish Picket.
BIT '~'BARSEY."

In ~HhSnding in the mad, Riilv.
With not d spAlpe-n near,
AID sllelee. spachleS as the srave.
is sll tne sJuna I hear.
Ne R0o1 Is At G shOiier arms.
I'm wettei 10 the bone,
And "ain I'm afther sphakin' ont,
1nEd nesclf alone.
This Southern elimat's 4uare. Biiiy,
omar and hastely thing,
Md winter absiut all the year,
And summer in the spring.
1e mind the hot place down below?
And may ye niTcr fear.
Id dhraw cOmpariSons-but then
Its awful warrum here.
The only moon l see, Biddy,
Is one small star. astorc,
And that's foreniEt the very cloud
1t was behind before:
The Watchhrcs glcam along the hill
That swelling TO the south,
Aud when the sentry passes them.
l see his oogly mouth.
IT'S dead for Shape ! am. Diddy,
And dhrRmcin sWate "a be,
lfthem ould rebels over there
Guild only lave me free:
But whin l lane against q sthump
And Stlrlye TO get rcp0Sc.
A mnsket ball hes comm sthTaiSht
10 hat my spacious nose.
It's We I'd like to see. Biddy,
A sparkin' here wild me,
And thin. -ayOurneen, here ye say.
"Acushla-Pat-naehrec!"
Och. Biddy. darlint. then says /.
Says YOU get out of that"
Says i. me arrum mates YOU wSlst,"
Says you. be dayccnt, Pat
An howis the pigs and ducks, Biddy?
It's thin | think of shure,
That looked so innocent and shwate
Upon the parlor hure:
I'm shure we're aisy wild the pig
That's fat as he can be,
And fade him wild the best. bekase
I'm t0wld he looks like me.
Win / come home again, Biddy,
A sargent tried and thrue,
Its just a dayctnt house I'll build,
And rint it chape to you.
Wen have q parlor, bedroom, hall.
a duek-pOnd nately done,
hld kitchen, pig pen, praty-patch,
And garret-au in one.
But, murther. there's a haste, Biddy.
That's crapin round q tree,
And well / know the e~ratGre's there
To have q shot at me.
Now. Misther Rebel. say yer prayers,
And how'd yer dirthy paw.
Here goes!-be jabbers, Biddy dear,
I've broke his oogly jaw!
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-04

ADVICE GRATIs-Keep out of debt
out of quarrels-Out of LAYOUT of poll
tics-out of thin-soled shoes-out of damp
clothes-Out of reach of brandy-out of to-
baccO-Out of matrimony. unless you are
in love-out of the doctors hands-out Of
credit-Out of charity shows-out of reach
of your enemies and the devil-and avoid
the mOnstrOus sin of swindling the printer
out of his just due.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-04

A farmer recently went to Lowell with
a load of poultry to sell, and had on his
wagon, in a conspicuous place, a large owl,
which one of the boys had killed a short
time before. The vender of poultry was
hailed by a son of the Emerald Isle, who
asked him what he axed for the faced tur.
keyl THAT is not a turkey" said the
countryman, ''it's an owl" Il don't care
a sax-pence how ouH he is, but / want to
buy him." and buy him he did.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-04

TOMATO FIGs.-Scald and remove the
skin of s pounds tomatoes; cook them in 8
pounds sugar, till they are clear; take them
out with a spoon. with as little juice as
possible,) on dishes, to be dried in the sun,
or a cool oven, occasionally turning them.
When dry, pack them in a box, sprinkling
sugar between the layers-these taste like
figs. The round, middle size tomatoes are
the best.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-04

A letter is said to have passed through
the post Office at Cleveland the other day
bearing the following superscription:
Feds and COnfeds. let this 60 free
Down to Nashville. Tennessee;
This Scent stamp will pay the cost
Until you find Sophia YOst.
Postmaster North or even South.
May open this, and find the truth.
! merely say, my wife's got well,
And got a baby cross as -,
Well-as cross as could be expected, com
ing into this fshting world, during war
times, in winter.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-04

When General Butler first took CON-
mand at Fortress Monroe. he was stigma
tized by the New Orleans papers as a man
of negro extraction, who once followed the
profession of barber in the Crescent City.
He will now be able to Lather his old Gus
toners to their hearts content.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-04

KID GLOvEs.-A simple method of clean
ing white OF light co!o;el kid gloves, is TO
dip a bit of flannel in a lather made Of mix
and curd-sOap. and gently rub the glove till
the soils disappear; q wooden mould Of a
hand of suitable size greatly facilitates this
operation. but if you have none you must
put the glove OIL your own hand.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-04

GERMAN FARMERS CoNISG.-A large
party Of Germans are coming to settle in
Illinois, Wisconsin and Minnesota. About
10000 acres of land have been purchased
for them in these States. The party con-
sists principally Of wealthy landowners.
and among them are several Barons. They
are expected to arrive in July.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-04

Wife. I thought yOu said you were 60
ing to have goose for dinner"
80 l did; and I've kept my word"
Where is it?'
why, my dear, amt you here?"
Smith couldn't see the point of that joke.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-04

PCT Up AND PUT DowS.-A d%oating mo
ther of a waggish boy, having bottled a lot
Of nice preserves. labelled them, "Put up
by Mrs.>DOo." Johnny having discovered
the goodies, soon ate the contents of one
bottle, and wIo.e on the bottom of the Ia
bel, Put down by Johnny Doc"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-04

WHIPs-Grate the peel of l lemon in /
pint cream; sweeten to taste; whip it well;
beat the whites Of 3 eggs and mix. Put
applejelly. seasoned with lemon. in the bot
tom of jelly-glasses, and, as The froth rises,
put 1t on the tops.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-04

An expeditions mode of getting up a row
is 20 carry a ladder on your shoulder in a
crowded thoroughfarc, and every few min
utes turn round 10 see if any one is making
faces at you
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-04

The Charleston Courier says that the
Federals have n just hope to repOse on"
The rebel leaders will soon have neither
have hope mol anything else to stand On.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-04

Aarcacher, in a funeral sermon on a la
dy. siser summing up all her good quail
ties, ADDED, "that she always reached her
hashana iis bat without muttering."
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-04

Are there any reasons in the history of
ENGLAND, why that country should be eau
tious about making war upon US? Yes,
1875 reasons in one place, and 1912 rca-
soDs in ano' her.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-04

An exchange paper. speaking of a wo-
mans departure from the custody Of an of.
6cer, says she was .'bailed.''t7 He does not
say she was hoped.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-04

The Mobile Register says that the rebel
C~onfederacy has brooded deeply over its
wrongs" Well, but it has had q bad
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-04
Braman's Sewing Machine.
TNhe Braman Machine is in every re-
spect 4 first class. simple. practical and reiia-
DIG FAMILY SEWING MACHINE.


Among the advantages it has over others. arc the
following:
can be run backward or forward, sewing equally
well either way, it can always be started with the
foot alone, and Is always sure to be right:
2d-The needle is perfectly straight, THUS enabling
it TO work through heavy goods without trouble or
danger of breaking by springing as with curved
ones.
5d-The thread is used direct from the spools both
upper and lower, thus saving the trouble Of re-
winding.
Ith-fts simplicity and non-liability of getting
out of order. &,
5th-Thc case with which it can be operated. and
the durability of its work. the seam is very elastic,
and cannot be ripped. although every fourth stitch
is cut.
This machine will QUTLT. HEN,. GATHER. FELL
and ENnroiDER. Please send for circular. Agents
wanted 10 whom liberal inducements will be offer
ed Address G.. w. CROMWELL CO.,
Manufacturers and Dealers in Sewing Machines,
No. I'll, Superior St.. Cleveland, Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-04
BRICK, BRICK.

ALL MERCCRLAL DISEASES.
Tt is Rconveniently arranged Band,
containing n medieated compound. to be worn
around the Waist, without injury to the most deli.
persons. no change in habits of living is requlrs
ed. and it entirely removes the disease from thesys-
TEN. without producing the injurious effects arising
from the use Of powerful internal medicines which
weaken and destroy the constitution, and give tenn
porary relief only. By this treatment. the mediein-
al properties contained in the Band come IN con-
tact with the blood and reaches the disease. through
the pores Of the skin. efiecting in erery instance \
perfeet cure, and restores the parts afflicted 10 3
healthy condition. This band is also q most power
full ASTI-MERcURIIL agent. and will entirely re-
lieve the system from the perHIclous eneetS OF Mer,
curry. Moderate cases are cured IN afew days ana
We are constantly receiving testimonials OF It's eih-
caey in aggravated cases Of long standing.
Price 800, to be had Of Druggists generally, or
can be sent BY mail or express with fuu dreetlons
for use. to any part of the country. direct from the
Principal Office
NO. 49I BROADWAY, New York.
G. SMITH & CO., Sole Proprietors,
N. B-DeseriptiTs Circulars Sent Free.
erAgents Wanted EveTYwheres-@
For Sale by Hoyt 4 Stratton. Warren. o.
FEB. 20. ls6l-lyl
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-04
A TT


HEADQUARTERS,
RIyEE Block pEuG SroHr.
Warren, o., Nov. Il, '6l.J
WE the undersigned take pleasure
w in announcing to the citizens Of Warren,
and vicinity. the fresh arrive, Of our new stock OF
WWt ood. .S SnF selected VIM with 1rS oF care pyf fr SnSn rc,,a JSe
Eastern Houses. and beg leave to submit the follow
ing list. Especially do We call the attention Of Ply
sicians to our new stock of Medicines, and invite
HOYT a. STRATTON.
.--- No. S. Main Street. Warren. o.
Burnetts Bocainc for the Hair
Mrs. Aliens Dressing do
CircasSian Oil do
Tricopheras do
Lyons katharion do
SanfOrd's Dressing do
Prof. Woods Restorative do
Mitchellis Handkerchief Extract,
Harrison, Toilet Soaps.
Eoid5,s, do DO Do
Brown Windsor do
Genuine Yankee do
Painters Diamond Cement,
Spanldings' Glue & Cunfcct'ns.
ChristadOrOs' Hair Dye.
Bachelors do do
Matthews do do
Harrisons' do do
Jaypes' do do
100 OF sglph. SuiniHc,
Merrills' Eclectic Preparations.
f ffiiss Fluid q Extracts 40
Pure Tod. POtassa,
DO Nitrate Silver.
Uamlins' Wizard Oil,
Benzine for EraSing Grease,
Pure Medical Liquors.
Syrup IOd- Iron.
ChlOriform.
Glycerine.
Pure Olive Oil,
Silver Glass Starch,
Pure Pearl Starch.
Bird Cages,
Cod Liver Oil.
Carbon Oil and Lamps,
Lanterns.
Moast;s Pills,
Robaak's Pills,
Greffcnhurg PILLS.
Holloway's Pills.
S0Hles Pills.
Ciarkes pills,
Prices Pills.
Cheeseman's Pills,
Motifs Iron Pills.
Wrights Pills.
Strong TSE A ssIf Pills.
McLane's Pills.
Benefits Pills.
Hibbards Pills.
spaulding's Pills.
Jayne's Pills.
Sellers yermifuge.
MeLanes do
FshnestOck,s Yermifuge.
Van Duescn's Worm COnfec'ns
M MafsS"s, DO DO 90 90
MeCully's Window Glass.
Croton do do
Sand Paper.
Burning Fluid.
Druggists Furniture.
Trusses.
Glass Syringes. Metal Syringes.
Elastic S%yringes, Breast Sumps.
Pure Chrome Green. Dry and in Oil.
do Nermillion, do
do Drop Black, do
do Venetian Red do
do Yellow 0chre, do
do Red Lead, do
Solution Tin.
Dye Stufs,
Nitric and Muratic Acid.
Sulphnric and Aeetie Acid.
Aqua mmo lib.
Sweet Spirits Nitre,
Sulphuric Ether.
Bcnzole or Naptha. a substitute for Turpentine.
No. j Furniture varnish.
No. ! Coach Varnish.
While Demar Varnish.
Asphaltum Farnish,
PsSP5;l snow white Lead in Oils.
Washington
Fahnestock
Washington Metal Zinc "
Franklin Snow White
Pure dry White Lead and Zinc.
Smiths Extra Paint Brushes.
Tsrnish
Artists
Sash
Hair
Tooth
Flesh
Tanners Oil,
Pure Linseed Oil.
Castor Oil,
Sweet Oil,
Meats Foot Oil.
Mecca Refined Oil.
Mecca Lubricating Oil,
Tallow Candles.
Sterine
Sperm
Star
Pure Saiefatus,
Pure Cream Tartar.
Pure Sub Grab SOPa.
Nel Sutrcgs.
Mace,
e Citron.
ZanteCurrants
Cassia,
Cloves.
Span'shIndigo
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-04
DIR. A. Z. LYMAN,

DENTIST, of Newton Falls, would
IL inform his friends Of his return @ bis rcsi-
denee at the former place. His ofhce will hereafter
be open to those who need the servlee Of . skillful
Dentist. Being truly thankful for favors IN former
attention 10 his profession. to mort the confidence
Of an enlightened public.
Sept. Is. 1851,