davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-12-19

; W =
; Y,
! blF
AYERS
SarSaparil1a
F0R PURHYM0 THE 1IO00
A,d sr u, s,ssdy cure q ~ sb,lswias ss~planes
serseala ana sereeaIees A1seNsens,s~eA
80: -; S::s;:: -: 1870: ';;:a::
j. G Arm : O. o..o: I - !. y d.t = e
nS.ss , 49, ,ss soisS.s isssss. ss.. :.s
nom i IL various vays O. yer. sos.ssi.s bss:s
=. Z S nd s: .: I'D !. &: +.
ye.n srols out % ~ asss ssS soss.sa ~ :s.e
Ssy..s sas S;Ao.. .sea ss ~. ssy sS. :
iAes, me asscs gTy. ~ - 49,. "a 49,
an Alternative tsarsasinaa Or kpsw nom yoa psp.ear
1nn that snJ sSns ~ d d n s;i Il esssS =
70. s :d, i f. :S, ,s DE-. 81 s S.s saS s.s
akin hss.n sDr. usdsr. ths se.h .h1ch e.
.s; s,., ns - .E .:s.y :s:. s.
sss ss:: : :s. sss e 3 one = s Z
ALFRED n rALLxY.
g; 500! a:sn:.y'' r,:.,, Bee: Or EsE:'I:,ss:
hi.swsr.. sers Eyes, hseRsy.
Dr. Robert ~ frsos writes fo0 49,. =. ., -
6zspsy which thrss,sssd . ssssiss.s ssslF. . =
persevering use Of our sar.aparla end s!so d.neo
!. esr.s 4. ss"soa ,ssss S = eoa.n
sreneAeesi., oeiss. Or s..sliea .ssn:
ia. ~ sn sr..iIl. rs.r,S - ~ Guis-ah ~.
.ssiIins 20 d: meek. .issi ! Asa sasss'A =.
we wv
Ussrins Uiesrasion, Ts.sis Diseases.
ND. n.nn,rg, % Nv ~ rs osx s ~ -,
saying have found your sarsapai. most ese.l'sas
employ such ssms.y. bat sspscisiy II HSas Nssssss
Of the scrofaIoos di.ihs. have esrsd .say issssss
plant wa e.ased 3, srysso. q ~ ss~s II usss-
atom itself WAS soes eursd Nsshiss viisis ~ ksos
Edward 8. Marrow. Of Newbury. Ala, writes. -.
sssss. c cssr.s: ss"cs e, q 90 g - ~
:: - "a. ecs.ssss.y ssssr q ~ kass:ss 49,.
I'm eo.s, ses.rd .:,;sS -, ~ nH.,S ~ 49,,
s.s.c.ri,l. :. n. - r.s.s bsass. .:sii.s q 9
10 SYMPTOM q the ssss.. s, .ss.:.ss-
PA"' .1 n, $500 oss e. n sn.s.s r.:
o. ss ss :ns e IN $500 " s' ~
hs,s c"rsS ~,sh 4 ~ M ,s.stsce ,,r.A ~ ~ -
p..inis which !. sdsS ssS ksss SssSis
IN b. ,aross which .s's oasss.ise s. ssi.ss - -
TOP q his mouth. Your sasssparllA :.se1iy 49,.
CURED MIN IN nve ween An0&nee 49, esoocksd ~ -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-12-19
SIN RS
AEIyEN 49, AASMAME

the best Machine the world for Family Sewing and
iighi mar ufaesoring purposes
PRICE, with Hammer and beautifully orDAmented $50
We a o Letter A Machines the special
attention Of Vest Makers and Dress Makers and all these
Machines Iigh. manufacturing purposes. -
They enbody the principles OF the Manufacturing Ma
making them the nteYocs ed stitch and
destined celebrated Family wing and light
ufacturng Manufacturing Machines
for mAnufacturipg purposes In general.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-12-19

the person sending the club, SO.
Eight copies one year, and an extra copy
D the person sending the club SIS.
Eleven copies one year. and an extra copy
the person sending the club. $50.
Be careful and pay the postage on your
etter.
Address L. A. Cooley, 523 Chestnut ST.
Philadelphia. Pa.
N. b. To any of our Subscribers we will
aInish the Lady's Book for 50. 90.
N. B. Any person Who will send US
a, shall be furnished the Palladium and
iodey &c. one year.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-12
Family GrOccrinS-

Having added Groceries to our stock. we invite
sHe eSpe ToaI atcIentlon OF consumers to our Stock Of
ousaIS; 1eas, Coffee, Syrups, Molasses, Prunes, CT
Tons. Currants, Can Fruits Of the very best onaIitv
kqdand SSaissia' Gloves, Nutmegs. Figs, Mustard,
SSI oen Splces OF all kinds, Ground Coffee, Pure
WOODS ANDREWS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-12
e THE GAME OF I F
prJoHx q. SAKE.

: There's a game much in fashion-I think is called
EsekreSs
Though Inever have played It for pleasure or lucrc,
In which, when the cards are in certain conditions
me players appear to have changed their positions
And enc OF them cries in a confident tone,
1tnink L may venture to 90 Il aSoRe ~
While watching the game. It's a whim Of the bands
A moral TO draw from that skirmish of cards,
anu 10 fancy he snds in the trivial strife
SQne excellent hints for the battle Of life;
MheEc@whether a prize be a ribbon or throne
heWinnerl Is he who can go it alonel"
When great Calico proclaimed that the world
In q regular orbit was ccaseleSsly whirled.
And g0t-not a convert-for all of his pains,
But cnly deriSien and prison and chains,
1t mcYes. fer al fkdt = was his answering tone.
FOR he knew, ike the Earth, he could go It alone %
When Kerlcr, with intellect piercing afar.
Discovered the laws of each planet and star,
and doctors, who ought to have lauded his name
Derided has learning aud blackened his fame.
4 can tooa" he replied, It'll the truth yoa shall
own;'
For he felt in his heart he could go ii alone!"
Alas for the player who idly depends.
IN the struggle Of life, upon kindred or friends;
Whatever the value of blessings like these,
They can never atone for inglorious ease,
Nor comfort the coward who finds, with a croan.
IEat his eTutenes have left him to go it alOne!'
There's something. no doubt in the hand you may
Health. family. culture, wit, beauty and gold hold,
me fortunate owner may fairly regard,
as. each in its way. 4 most excellent card;
Yet the game may be lost, with all these for your own,
Unless you have Encourage 10 go It alonc!'
In battle or business. whatever the game,
Ia law or in love, 1t Is ever tho same:
In the struggle for power. or the scramble Tor pelf.
Eetfhisb be your m0jJ0-~Rcfy on pOurscL p
For. whether the prize be a ribbon or throne,
The victor Is he who can "gOit alonel"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-12

EXTRA FEED TO Cows. The old plan
of feeding cows used to be, to see with
how little food the animals could be car.
ried through the winter. We have actual.
" heard two farmers bOasting their skill
in this particular; but they usually lost
a creature or two each, every spring. They
seemed to consider it quite fortunate if
they lost only one or two animals. Among
good farmers, the practice now is to make
the COW eat as much as she will with a
good appetite. This we consider the most
profitable mode Of keeping neat stock
The rule will not apply to horses.
The practice of feeding high, either just
before or after the calf is dropped, is inju-
rious-but especially afterwards, as it ex-
cites, fever the udder is more likely to be
pressed with milk, and the whole system
is rather weakened than strengthened by
the extra feeding.
For two weeks before calving the cow
be free in a rOomy and dry place
with comfortable bedding-and after calv-
ing should be fed spariugly for a day or
two on sweet nutritious food, but not in
quantity. During the same time the
water given her should be slightly warm
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-12

PLANTING FRUIT TREES. Make prep.
%artions for the spring. Select the best va
rieties Of trees, as it costs no more to
have a good one growing than one that
is inferior. Every farmer, or person who
has but a garden. should plant fruit trees
of different kinds. There is no soil or eli
mate better adapted to fruit than ours, and
in this market it pays largely. In fact,
were a person to devote their their entire
attention to fruits, including grapes, pro-
vided they know anything of the culture.
it would be found a most profitable pur-
suit. Noone should delay planting fruit
trees. The outlay is more than made up
by the increased value of the plant, and
the natural groweth of these trees will af-
ford much profit. A place well set out
with bearing fruit trees, will, in this mar
ket, sell at any time and for a high price.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-12
New Agricultural Wrinkle.

A funny story is told of an old friend Of
Ours-one who. sick and tired of the care
and hustle of city life, had retired and
gone to farming, as the saying is. His
land albeit well situated and commanding
sundry fine prospects, is not particularly
hne as some we have seen, requiring sclen-
tho culture, and a liberal system Of ma
nuring to induce abundant yield. So far
by way Of explanation.
Once upon a time, as the story. books
say, u friend being on a short visit to
the city, was attending an auction sale
down town, and it happened they were
selling damaged sausages at the time
There were some eight or ten barrels of
them, and they were just "going at fifty
cents a barrel" when the auctioneer, with
all apparent seriousness, remarked that
they worth more than that to manure land
with. Here was an idea. "Sixty-two and
a half cents-third and last call-gone &"
retorted the auetiOueer. Cash takes
them at sixty-twO and a half cents per bar
rel"
To have them shipped to his country
seat was the immediate work of our friend,
and as it was then planting time, and the
sausagcs, to use a common phrase, were
getting to be no better fast" to have them
under the ground and out of the way, was
the next movement. He was about to
plant a field of several acres of corn, the
soil Of the piney wood species /; so here was
just the spot for his experiment in agri-
culture, this new wrinkle in the science
of geoponlcs. One link" of sausage be-
ing deemed sufficient, that amount was
placed in each hill, accompanied by
the usual number of kernals of corn and
an occasional pumpkin-seed, and all were
nicely covered up in the usual style
Now after promising that several days
have elapsed since the corn was planted,
the sequel of the story shall be told in a
dialogue between our friend and one of his
neighbors.
well, friend, have you planted your
corn?"
"Yes, several days since"
"Isi it up yet?"
Cup? yes, and gone too the most of it.
How is that ?"
well, you see 1 bought a lot of dam
aged sausages the other day in New York
a smOOthed-tOngued auctiOneer saying they
would make cxcellant manure, if nothing
else. L brought the lot over and COM
menced plantidg a sausagein each hill,
and"
"Well, and what?"
"And l felt satisfied that 1 had made a
great job of it. Some days afterward l
went out to the field to see how my corn
was coming on, and a pretty peice of bust
ness | have made by trying agricultural
experiments"
"Why, what was the matter 2"
Matter the first thing | saw before
reaching the field was the greatest lot of dogs
digging and scratching all over it There
we're my dogs, and your dogs, and all the
neighbOrs' dogs, besides about three hun
bred strange dogs 1 never set eyes on be-
fore, aud every one was hard at it mining
after the buried sausages. Somehow or
other the raseally whelps had scented out
business, and they have dug up every
bill by this time. II l could set every
dog of them on that auctioneer I'd be sat
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-12

Here is a convincing argument. 1t is
only those who preach hard-shell sermons
that strike sinners TO conviction: My
brethren and sisters, eff a mans full of re-
ligion, you can't hurt him. There was
the three Arabian children they put 'emin
a fiery furnace, hetted seven times hotter
than it could be bet, and it didn't SINCE a
har on their heads! And there was John
the Evangeler; they put him-and where
do you think, brethren and sisters, they put
him? Why, they put him into a caladron-
ic of bilin' lie and billed him all night, and
it didn't fa-e his she'll! And there was
Dan'elthey put him into a lions demand
what, nay fellow-travelers and respected
auditors, do you think he was put into a
lions den forl Why. for praying three
times a day. Don't be alarmed, brethren
and sisters l don't think any Of you will
ever get into a lions den"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-12

A HARD Hu.-A man who marries 4
rich wife must expect occasionally to have
it flung in his teeth. We have heard Ire
port however, which, VIC think, must have
silenced such threats. A gentleman who
had the misfortune to marry a fortune.
was once exhibiting the fine points of bis
horse to a friend.
my horse if You please" said the wife /;
my money bought that horse
YES. madam replied the husband,
bowling, your money bought me-"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-12

Two Ohio lawyers got into a warm dis,
pute in Court, when one called the other a
prevaricating double-dealing wretch. The
latter replied as follows: 81 will not take
notice of personal language here; We viii
settle that by-and-by. outside. 1 viii dis
cuss law, chop logic. or split hairs with
you in Court, that's ALL" III you viii
4, split hairs, split that" said the opposing
lawyer, pulling out a hair from his head
and handing it towards the speaker. al
can't do it-didn't offer to split JriSttes!''
was the reply. Everybody in Court laugh
ed ont loud, of course.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-12
Fences that Paw.

There Is no reason why fspces should
not be made the most profitable part of a
mans farm. For the same expense as
planting posts and rails, basket willow
can be planted in a manner to make a
close and beautiful fence, and the trim
ming of which, each year, would bring
enormous profits to the owner. We have
heard of a person who planted a plum tree
hedge, Cnear the city of New York; and
at present enjoys a large income, simply
from the proceeds.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-12
HONE TESTIMONY.

HOME TESTIMONY.
Mr.. H. B. KIxGsLEY-Dear Sir: We feel it a du-
ty we owe to the public, to state that Marshalfs Cs-
thOlieon is q medicine invaluable for complaints
elassed under the head of Female Diseases. We
have used your GrefenbergM Medicine and have been
greatly benefited thereby, so much so, that were the
price double We would have them. To the thou
sand of our sex who are suffering from weaknesses,
we would recommend the Catholieon as a sure pan
acea. It gives strength to the system and enables
each of the organs Of the body 10 perform their ap-
p~ropriate functions. Mrs. ". CARTER.
Mrs. I. E. WEEKS,
Miss C. SW0RMSTEIT.
Medina, March l. 1861.
RS-The above named Ladies we are personally
acquainted with, and know that for several years
while we lived in Medina, they were great sufferers.
Miss S. has been so badly afflicted that it was with
difficulty she was able to stand upon her feet. A
few bottles of Catholicon entirely cured her of her
complaints. My wife eceived great benefit from
medicine. We reermmend it to the Ladies Of
Tn. county rs u safe Houd efficient remedy for the
many complaints the@ re subject to.
JOHN WEEKS
Editor Canfeld Herald.
II d KTOrcT nv 01o-eIo,I
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-12

JONAH not A ToBAcco CHKwER-A
preacher, whose text led him to speak of
the prophet Jonah, remarked incidentally:
Il am Of the opinion Jonah was an old
man, neither smoking nor chewing, from
the fact that the fish retained him so long
his stomach. If the fish had swallowed
the house We arc worshipping in. he no
doubt would have puked himself to death"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-12

Having now obtained FooseAOldin Ten
nesse, we expect to send our Porter or our
Bmler with a message to u Southern
friends and Grant them the privilege of
paying their debts to the North as well as
securing their rights of which they
Bragg much-and may the PUow under
their leaders heads be as adders and scor-
pions till theypay the Price of treason and
their rebel carcasses be P0H'd into the
traitorous Zooz6s-LouiSriM Journal.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-12

Chaplain Raffensrergcr, OF the 18th Ohio,
offers a splendid Bible to "apy other man"
who Will drive q mule team in Kentucky
four weeks without swearing. He has no
applicants for it is as yet, and would be
perfectly safe in shortening the time to one
day-..the thing can't be did" His ad-
dress for the present is Rev. E. B. Raffeu-
sperger. L. S. Post Chaplain, Lebanon,
KY. He will be engaged in the hospitals
there for several weeks.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-12

what a fine thing it is" said DIR.
SpOoner, as he got up from the hobby ice
on which he had violently seated himself
the other morning, "that the brains are sit
-uated whore they are. never so fully re-
allied the nicely of the arrangement as on
this morning, for l should have endangered
mine several times had they been in a less
elevated position"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-12
Plant Grapes Vines.

We advise all to plant grape vines
The cuttings come remarkably cheap, the
cost of planting them is a trife, whilst the
result is certain and profitable. Every
twenty acres should have at least one in
grapes, and more if possible, and all persons
should plant out at least forty or fifty
vines, as this is going to become by far the
most profitable culture carried on. A
vineyard once planted is an inheritance of
wealth. 1t is not like other fruit, requi-
ring continual renewal but lasts hundreds
of years. The best vineyards in Europe
are three hundred years old. In this eli
mate, whether the season is early or late,
wet OF dry, grapes are sure to ripen. The
market for wine is always in advance of
the supply, and pure grape juice will pay,
it is estimated by those who are in the bu-
siness, not less than five hundred dollars
per acre. Whilst the cuttings obtained in
pruning the vineyard will generally pay
the expense of its cultivation. A proper
ty with a good vineyard planted, is gener-
ally estimated to be worth at least three
times the amount of those that have none,
andwill command an immediate sale.
We are satisfied that if a person has
but a few acres in grapes he can make a
handsome living.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-12

An old farmer in Ohio was anxious to
have his pastor dismissed, and was asked
the reason. 1--WE heard say" was the re-
ply, that a change Of pastures makes fat
calves. and I'm for a change
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-12
S~<@-@-

An Irishman attending a Quaker meet
ing heard a young Friend make the follow
ing announcement: Brethren and sisters,
l am going to marry a daughter of the
Lord" Och, n We are" said Pat, faith
and be jabers, and it viii be a long time
before yen see yer father-in-law"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-12

A jolly old darkcy down south bought
himself a new shiny hat. and when it COM
menced raining he put it under his coat.
When asked why he didn't keep his hat on
his head he replied: de hats mine; bot
him wild my own money; head b'longs to
massa, let be take keer he own property"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-12

DR. johnson. once dined with a lady who
had hotch-pOtoh for dinner. After the
Doctor had tasted it, she asked him if it
was good rfItsigoOd for hogs. ma'am,"
said the Doctor. Then pray" SAID the
lady, "let me help you to some more !"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-12
HEMM1NG COTTON.

Hem them IN" is the country's cry;
See how the bayonet needles hyl
Nothing neglect and nothing leave.
Hem them in from the skirt to the sleeve.
Little they wreck of scratch or hurt
Who toll at hemming the Southern shirt:
Little they'll care, as they shout aloud.
lf the South IN shirt prove a South'rn STROUD,
Hurrah for the needles sharp and thini
Cotton is saved by hemming it in"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-12
ATTE
.

.
HEADQUARTERS,
RIVER BLOCK DRUGS STORE,
Warren, o., Nov. l3, '6l.J
WE the undersigned take pleasure
w in announcing to the citizens of Warren
Drugs, Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Dye Stuffs, Dy'
Wood, &c, selected with great care from reliable
Eastern Houses, and beg leave to submit the follow
ing list. Especially do we call the attention of Ply.
slcians to our new stock of Medicines, and invit,
ROYT d STRATTON.
No. 5, Main Street. Warren, o
Burnetts Boeaine for the Hail
Mrs. Aliens Dressing do
Circassian Oil do
TrIcOpheras do
Lyons Katharion do
Sanford's Dressing do
Prof Woods Restorative do
NNitghsIl's Handkerchief Extract.
HaIrison's Toilet Soaps.
B aims DO DO
Brown Windsor do
Genuine Yankee do
Painters Diamond Cement.
SpauldinGs' Glue * Confcet'ns
Christadoros' Hair Dye.
Bachelors do do
Matthews do do
G JayBes' Do Do do Do
100 OF sqlph- 0uinine.
MerTills' Eclectic Preparations.
Tiidcn's Fluid Extracts.
Pure Iod. POtassa,
do Nitrate Silver,
Hamlins' Wizard Oil,
Benzine for Erasins Grease.
Pure Medical Liquors.
Syrup Tod. Iron,
Chloriform,
Pure Olive Oil.
Silver Glass Starch,
Pure Pearl Starch.
Bird Cages,
Cod Liver Oil,
Carbon Oil and Lamps,
Lanterns.
Mofst's Pills,
Robaek's Pills,
Grefenburg PILLS,
Morse,s Pills,
HOllOway's Pills,
Soule's Pills,
Hooper's Pills,
Clarke's Pills,
Prices Pills.
Cheeseman's Pills.
Motts Iron Pills,
Wright's Pills.
strong,s Agne Pills.
MeLane's Pills,
Benefits Pills,
Hibbard's Pills,
Bandreth Pills,
Spaulding's Pills,
Jayne's Pills.
Sellers Vermifuge,
McLane's do
Fahnestoek's Vcrmifuge,
Van Duesen's Worm COnfec'ns
HoIIoWay's Do 90
Mecally's Window Glass,
Croton do do
Burning Fluid,
Alchohol,
Druggists Furniture.
Trusses.
Spatulas, Catheters,
Glass SgTinees' Metal SyIingss.
Pure Chrome Green. Dry and in Oil.
do Chrome Yellow, do
do NermiIlion, do
do Drop Black, do
do Venetian Red do
do Yellow 0chre, do
do Red Lead, do
Tin.
StQffS,
Nitric and Muratic Acid,
Sulphuric and Aeetic Acid,
Ammonia ffh.
sweet Spirits Nitro,
S~ulphurie Ether,
Iurpentlne,
Benzole or Naptha. a substitute Tor Turpentine.
Japan Narnish,
10. ! Furniture Varnish.
No. l Coach Narnish,
While Demar Narnish,
Varnish,
Baltic "
EabnaSfocE " "
Washington Metal Zinc I"
Franklin Snow White
Pure dry White Lead and Zinc.
Smiths Extra Paint Brushes,
Narnish
Artists
Sash
Hair
Tooth
Flesh
Tanners Oil,
Pure Linseed Oil,
Castor Oil,
Sweet Oil,
Meats Foot Oil,
Mecca Refined Oil,
Mecca Lubrieating Oil.
Tallow Candles,
Sterine
Sperm |
Star
Pure Saleratus,
Pure Cream Tartar,
Pure Sub Crab Sopa-
1Nutmegs.
Mace,
Citron,
ZanteCurrants
CaSsla,
Cloves,
Span'shIndigo
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-12

SuGARS-Common and best brown.
~ crushed and granulated by the bbI on nonnd
WOODS ANDREWS
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-12

A prolific feminine pOrker in Massachu-
sets has a family Of Is pigs. The editor
Of the Berkshire Courier thinks that thisis
more than she can furnish rations for, and
We sposc he ought to know.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-12

..Mother, the end of the world is COM
ing 2" What makes you think so child p
Cos them trowsers what you said I'D new
or wear out has got a tarin' bighole in 'eml"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-12
WESTERN RESERVE
Carriage Factory,

THE Proprietor desires to inform
Il his friends and patrons, that he may now be
found on Liberty street, south of the Bank, where.
as formerly, he is manufacturing to order, and for
sale, carriages and Buggies of every description:
and will constantly keep on hand a good assOrt-
ment OF the most approved styles, which for mate
rial, substantial workmanship and elegance of I'm
ISh, shall not be surpassed i in this section Of Ohio
Those wanting a vehicle of any kind, will do we'll
BY giving me a call, as they can scarcely fail in be-
ing suited either IN style, quality, terms or price,
fainting and Trimming done in a superior man
ner, and at prices that will give satisfaction.
Cash will be paid, and good prices, for the best Of
all kinds second growth carriage lumber.
Warren. April %. 80. L X NISELL-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-12

100 KEGS OF WHITE LEAD,
And so Kegs of Snow White Zinc,
And all other articles usually kept in the Grocery
Store.
The above goods were bought to be sold. and if
my prices are any inducement, please call and ex-
anime before purchasing lsowhere.
April 4. 1871 E. G. BOOTH.