davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-02
!. II. IsLCHMOND

F. HI IbHNHdNAU N 10
Nos. aud Exchange Place Providence R. L. dealeriu
Paper and Paper STOCK.
Cash paid for all Paper stock including White
snd Colored RAGS HeU. I'D Mani Rome nc &c
The New York herald., 1862-01-04

IJENRY II. LEEDS, AUCTIONEER.
Ii HENRY II. LEEDS co. will sell at auction, this
day at the No. % Nassau street. Immediately after
the sale OF Fancy Goods, Terra Gotta Ware, Ja
Panese Goods. Decaners, Congee Bowls, Trays, Cabinet
Pitchers Vases Alumes &c. being the balance OF the in
voices of Fancy Goods remaining unsod To be disposed of
this without
The New York herald., 1862-01-04
DENTISTRY.

RTIFfCIAL BONE FILLING FOR DECAYE1
n TeethAchng teeth or mere shells preserved and &c
stored by the dlscoverer JAMES r. PEARSON, N. d., ~
broadway, one door above Seventeenth street. N B-Be
ware trashy limitations Of cheap operators
The New York herald., 1862-01-04

THAT CURIOUS" BOOK. WOMEN IN NEW YORK,
male in the City (Which the Herald denounced
the independent for advcrn Is sold by newsdeaers for
cents mailed free for 65 censhaf price, Cloth bind
pages 50 cngravngs Dealers allowed nearly fifty
cent NJ GAUNrT Publisher 40 Walker street, up stairs
The New York herald., 1862-01-04

HENRY II. LEEDS, AUCTIONEER
IL HENRY H. LEEDS 4 co. will sell at auction, on
Saturday january at O'Clock in front OF store No. 23
Nassau street,
black Horse long tall l5H hands high perfectly gentle
and kind In exceen saddle horse; has been
used by lazy for time past Warranted perfectly
sound and quite stylish
The New York herald., 1862-01-04
FINANCIAL.

(IHEMICAL BANK, NEW YORK, DEC. g. ls6l.-FOR
~ teth divdendThe President and Directors this bank
have declared quarterly vidend OF payable
ockhoders ON and after the "a day Of January
next BY order Of the Board
O. G. WILLIAMS Cashier.
The New York herald., 1862-01-04

sGEoRGE COOK ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SALE
" OF elegant Household Furniture, Musical Boxes &C.
This day a. eleven O'Clock at the store l Broadway large
and Library Snits. in variety; elegant Paror Secretaries
Buets Extension Tables, Chairs, Hall Stands Bedsteads
Chairs &C. To be positively sold for cash Particulars ut
The New York herald., 1862-01-04

EERRERO'S DANCING ACADEMY, 80 WEST FOUR.
teenth streetClas,es Wednesdays and Saturdays and
Mondays and Thursdays Quarter commencss FROM the day
of entry. Private classes ana schools attended.
The New York herald., 1862-01-04

DRYANTS MINSTRELS
ID Mechanics Hall, 472 Broadway, above Grand street
MONDAY, Dec 80 and every night during the week.
DIR. TUMBLETY OuTDONE, AFRICAN POLKA
BLACkSMITHS JUBILEE
sc. CAMPBELL in his popular ballads and warbhngs
UN BALLO IN MASCHERA.
Doors open 6L curtain rises tx Tickets "a cents
The New York herald., 1862-01-04

w srcon hand Billiard rati.s with his newly Invented
patent s admitted by the best Judges 10 I've superior
" any in Use at prices 10 suit The times Arpy OF 5
Fulton street
The New York herald., 1862-01-04

TJENRY H. LEEDS AUCrIONEER.-HENRY Fl.
IL LEEDS CO. will sell at auction Saturday, jan l.
IL O'clock In front of q Nassau pAr of
Carriage Horses l hands high brown bays and cost
the Is leaving the city, Also bayMare long tail
Is hands hgh kind an gentle in all harness. Also light
Business Wagon, order Also single Harness. The
whole be sold without
The New York herald., 1862-01-04

TTENRY H. LEEDS, AUCTIONKER.-HENRY H.
ii LEEDS co. will sell at auction Saturday, January
at IOk o'clock the salesroou q Nassau street, House,
hold Furniture consisting OF Brussels and Ingram Carpets
oak Extension Dining Tables mahogany marble top Dress
Bureaus mahogany marble Centre, Side and Pier
Tables gilt frame Mantel Mirrors Lace Window Curtains
mahogany Beds eads mahogany and iron Husbands maho
gany Sofas and Chairs, cos cred In haircoth.
The New York herald., 1862-01-04

ySrANTED-McCARTuY COTTON GINS. Any PER.
w son having one or more OF htse Wi . ease ad-
oress Jones, Herald oace, stating puantiy anJ p;ce.
The New York herald., 1862-01-04

MUSICAL.

NEW AND SECOND HAND PIANCs-FOR SALE ASSD
~ 10 let, very cheap Splendid for 500 an
D.. g. and $sO Rent from 81 20 to s. 81 per
mol mr.. JAMES VI. EDNEY, 47o1s Broadway.
The New York herald., 1862-01-04

Mr.; CHARRUAuDs DANCING CLASSES, AT MRS.
will commence wedn sdsy The sth instant ~ o'clock
r. NJ, and Saturday. o'clock The Tuesday and Friday
class second term, o'clock p M Pupils admitted after
the 9th inst. Circulars be had above.
The New York herald., 1862-01-04

DENTAL REMOvAI.--N II. GRIFFIN BROS, DEN.
~ lists 25s formerly 36 Grand street. New York, and
257 Fulton street. Brookyn have the largest and cheapest
establishment n world Teeth inseredo their improved
amrsph ric pressure plates without extracting the roots
Fun patina gold S25 silver rubber $40; par
tia gold, 90; silver, ~.
The New York herald., 1862-01-04
DANCING ACADEMIES.

A IL THE FASHIONABLE DANCES AT HILLGROvE!
Academy, 2o6 Eis nth avenue, Twentyirs
Glasses now forming the quarter Monday
and Thursdays afternoon and evening Pupils may
mence at any time. Apply above.
The New York herald., 1862-01-04
VxTAYTED-A GOOD SECOND HAND ROLLER AND
w splitter. Address Boots and Shoes, Herald o.l.e

yUANTED--A PERSON To SELL COAL oS CoNMrs
w sion. Any pcr,ou hsl alage erl. of friends ~
supply with coal liberal c0anfssoa ton wi Dr AZ
lowed them Address VITA and residence for three
days Coal, box No. 213 Herald Office
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-30
Read the following Testimonials of the Press:


HYDEpARK, February
This the last the
sent winter the disease and affected the hearing both
Lghthi and hearing entirely and fully
recommend all persons with
services Sgned] JOHN A. CHILD
BUNLNGToN VT. JANy 1st, 1862
This is to certify that Dr. Ighth operated
badly crossed and has entirely
Many friends believed hopeless previous the operation The
operation was o" of short duration and gave me little pain
w. p. LAWREY,
New Hampton Institute, Fairfax,
From the lEddh6nb VI, Register, November
gb operated
daughter Jason Davenport this village which resulted the
her bearing All those requiring his services should
NORTH CAMBRIDGE Vt.
March 9th, 1862 {
DR.. 1GHm-SR: have |
hear deal better than could when first My
charge little, but nothing what they did, and they bad
at all think for down will, if not
me medicine YOurs TNREwO RICE
AMERICAN HorE ST. A1BANs, }
March 10th, 1862.
This certify having
unless addressed loud voice placed myself under ghPs
Now hear with
The above certify to be S. G. FIELD,
Proprietor American Hotel.
FromM LamoW Neusdealn, 1prH1 IS,
w H. H. Bingham Stowe Mr. Thadu White, of Woco
Mr. White had been for quite while but how exactly
Boil enjoy good hearing they did, Those similarity afflicted should
not lose the opportunity of obtaining relief
From the NeD York Times, February II, 1861.
CuREDMr. Bartholomew county,
old gentleman who visit friends
suffered the aicOn without
A
the ma and his deemed hereditary and therefore urab
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-30
From the Mddle6ury, VI

DR.. lIGHTm1LSR: have not enough of medicine to
hear great deal better than could when first went you
charge little but nothing what they did, and they don
at all If you think necessary for to go down to you
send me medicine. Yours truly, LORE
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-30

DEAFNESS CuREpM Bartholomew Potter Monsoon Hapn
old gentleman friends
this suffered the actn deafness for without
cessation change of this Potter abored under
maady and his deemed hereditary therefore curab
Ighh
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-04-30
Army Correspondence.

The Chronicle has as efficient corps o
Army Correspondents as any county pa
per in the Union. Wherever Trumbul
county has representatives on the tented
field" their friends are informed of then
situation and progress, through the medi
UNI of our columns. We this week pub
fish interesting letters from the l4th Bat
terry, from the 9TH, Odd, 9th, 10Th, and
9th Ohio Cavalry Regiments.
The favor of our correspondent in Bur
rows Battery, for some unknown cause,
was detained about a week longer than
necessary ON the way.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-04-30

Hn
minister to the wants Of their sons grand
sons and Others. who are Fighting in their
stead, And the energy and interest man
Tested by them, would do credit to
"Young America" as the cheering of the
audience testified.
The second class was composed of young
er singers, who performed their parts adj
mirably. "0ld Easter Anthem" Cor
net" ''ocran," &C., being loudly APP
plaused. This class was dressed in the
quaint old costume of former days and
right well did some of them ~personate the
aged and decriped Of any time.
Four young ladies dressed in white,
wearing long sashes of red, whiteand blue,
composed the Bird class. Theses sang mod
ern music. One patriotic piece, entitled,
Take your gun and go John" was adj
mired by every one. Another, "Our ar
my and Navy for eyerv" was a splendid
production, and when theapplause ceased,
some one proposed three cheers for the
army and navy, which were given with a
will. Several other Solos, Duets, Quar-
tets, a Needy, &C., were well performed
After the last piece was sang. some one
proposed that the audience all rise and
sing the Doxology, commencing, Z" Praise
God from whom all blessings flow, &C.,
which was sang in full chorus, when the
assembly quietly dispersed. say, well
done old Pennington, and hope the people
ofadjoining townships will go and do like
wise.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-04-30
Lordstown Matters.
OBSERVER.

Messrs. Editors THE business prospect
of our town is opening finely this spring.
Farmers are employing the pleasant
weather We have, in putting in their fax
and oats, some we hear are sowing a con-
siderable quantity of the former, which
indeed meets our hearty approval. The
time lev will be again when the de
mand for fax Will be less than ithas been.
And Farmers exhibit no little wisdom in
seeing to it that more is sown. than usual.
very sudden death occurred in this
place a short time since. Miss S. G. Baily
became i'll on Saturday morning, about 3
o'clock, and died on Sabbath evening fol-
lowing, being but scarcely 81 hours con-
fined to her couch. Sore throat and Lung
disease have prevailed here for the three
past weeks much more generally than
heretofore.
We regret much to say hat one of our
Physicians, DR.. W. II. Brown, anticipates
soon removing to Youngstown, having en-
gagged in the sale of Drugs and Medicines.
We wish the DIR. the best of success in
his new enterprise.
Our town has been without a Dry
Goods store since last fall, but the prospects
of M opening in a few days are very
good. Mr.. Egber formerly of Poland, ar
rived here a few days since and expects
his goods on soon. Mr.. +. comes well re-
commended for the business, being a
man of character and enterprise. We in
vite our friends to give him a call.
The young gentlemen and ladies Of this
place are about coneerting measures for
an exhibition, the proceeds of which are
to be applied to the relief of our wounded
soldiers. We trust there will be no hind
rance TO this noble enterprise. l wish to
write at some length about the different
schools of our town, but will defer it at
presentfor fear of wearying your patience.
THYME.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-04-30
POST OFFICE MATTERS.

Our Village, as many of yours readers
are aware, is far ahead of many of the adj,
jacent villages, as regards population,
wealth and enterprise, but one very es-
sential thing is wanted here, and that is
a Post Office. Is it just that avillage con-
tanning over 1900 inhabitants, two blast
Furnaces, six Coal Banks, two Churches,
three Schoolhouses, two Hotels, two Stores
and Groceries and Doggeries, al Hitun,
should be deprived Of a Post Office? Echo
answers NO! Several applications have
been made to the Powers that be-"
through worthy Representative, Hon.
John Hutchins, praying for a Post Office,
but so far a deaf ear (if any has been
turned toward us. How long this thing
will continue we know not, but trust
friend Hutchins will succeed in getting the
Office in the course os time.
Truly Yours, OBSERVER.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-04-30

ed was about % years of age, and leaves
an aged father and mother to his
loss. 1t is somewhat singular, but never
theless true. that a brother Of the deceas-
ed, a Sergeantin the same company, knew
nothing of the death of deceased until
after he was buried. The Mineral Ridge
boys were principally all in the late bat
tie, and with one or two exceptions came
out o, X. John L. Davis, a member OF
Capt. STATIONS company, was slightly
wounded in the thigh. He was brought
to Camp Dennison, and is expected home
on this evenings train, on furlough.-
Thomas Richards, a member of Captain
Stoves company, has been lying sick for
some time, at Bardstown, Ky. His faith
er went there several days ago, to bring
him home, and they are expected daily
The balance of the Ridge boys at last ac-
counts were well and ready for another
crack at the rebels. In my next will
give you a complete list of all the soldiers
that have enlisted from the Ridge.
MINERAL RIDGE WELSH CHOIR.
The Mineral Ridge Welsh Choir. COM
posed of Messrs. +. T. Davis, G. Lewis, b.
b. Lewis, P. Phillips, Mrs. Z. T. Davis,
Misses Ann L. Williams, Ann Evans, and
Mary A. Thomas, led by Mr.. f. 7. Davis,
design giving a series of concerts in this
vicinity, for the benefto of the Soldiers Aid
Society. Their first Concert will be given
in Niles, at the town Hall, on Saturday
evening, May Sd, 1862. The cause is a gIo-
rious one, and the concert should Be peH attend
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-04-30
Soldiers, AID Society.

CONCENTRATED CHICKEN &C.
Those who contributed chickens for the
use of the sick and wounded soldiers, will
be glad to learn that their donations were
not thrown away. The ladies of the
Quinby Hill Aid Society Of this place,
nothing daunted by the report that econ
centrated chicken" could not be so put
up as to keep fresh, carefully canned
their chickens while boiling hot, then
packed them in ice for "A hours, then
hacked themin sawdust mixed with a lit
tie ice. Tins prepared, the box was sent
to the Mother Society at Cleveland, with
directions to be sent TO the nearest hos
pital. On being examined at Clere-
land, the contents Of the box were found
to be in such perfect preservation, that
it was not sent to the nearest hospital, -
but forwarded to Louisville.
A box filed with lemons, dried fruit
J%ellies, wines. &C., was sent with the box OF
chickens. The ladies are untiringi in their
efforts. and highly will they be appreciate
ed by the soldiers.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-04-30
weathersfeld Soldiers, Aid Society.

Report. for tco seeeks, ending 4APrii 26h.
Cash Receipts, $l2S,0C
Articles received and forwarded to Mrs
B. Rouse, Cleveland:
81 sheets. q feather pillows, sc towels,
20 pairs drawers, Il cushions, Ii bedticks,
81 pillow slips, 50 cotton shirts, l42 rolls
bandages, 6 quilts, = blankets, 20 prs cot
ton socks, > prs wool socks, s can chick
'eas, 90 jars fruit, l3 sacks dried fruit, Z
magazines, IL bibles and teStaments, un
known quantities rags, lint, &c.
The Society meets every Friday after
noon and evening, at Templar's Hall.
Mrs. JAMES WARD, Pres.
PHILA A. KINGSLEY, Sec.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-04-30
Cleveland MARKET.

TUESDAY, April %, '62.
FLOUR-The arketyesterdHy was i'm,
changed and dull, and We heard of no
sales to report.
WHEAT-There was a better feeling
IN the market, withan improvedh home de
mand. Sales of $500 bush. red from
store at Sl.00; 1000 bush. afoat at S1,00;
and car on track at Sl,00.
CORN-Market steady and quiet. Sales
OF 8 cars OF 'track at 36c. ,
OATS-Market firm and unchanged
Sales of l car at 2Sc on track.
BEANS-Sales of lG0bush. prime small
white at Sl;50F bush.
FRUITS-Sale of 80 bush. Dried Apples
at &c.
POTATOES-Sale of 2ea bush. prime
Neshannocks at 40c. r lush.
EGGS-Sale of Is bb1s at SIC.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-04-30
Eye and Ear.


DIR. LEWIS, OculiSt and Aurist, whose
professional reputation is well and favor
ably known as one of the most successful
operators on diseases of the Eye and Ear,
is now stopping at the Gaskill House. in
Warren. DR.. Lewis, since returning from
Southern Europe, has been located in the
City of Detroit, Michigan, where his ex-
%tensiye field of practice has been highly
appreciated 10y a grateful community and
exceedingly profitable to himself. All he
asks is a fair and impartial trial of his
new and painless remedies. Consultation
free. Office hours from Q till 4 o'clock of
each day-Sunday excepted.
April 80, 1S62-tf.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-04-30
The 18th Ohio Battery.

Capt. Spears Battery has gone up the
Tennessee. and viii no doubt be on hand
at the approaching great battle. DIR. Id
dings. who has just returned from Zen
nessee. says that IN the 18th inst, while
the 18th Battery we're going up the Ten
nessee river, on the steamer Minnehaha,
the boat was fred into by rebel cavalry at
Whitehead. Capt. Spear turned his Bat
terry on the town, Smelling and burning it,
firing q rounds, and taking several pris-
oners. Good for the 18th.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-04-30
A administrators Sale of Real Estate

IN In pursuance Of an order Of the Probate
Court of Trumbull county. Ohio, l will offer Tor
sale, at public auction, on Thursday, the 18th day
Of May. 1852. at 3 o'clock. afternoon. upon the
premises. the following described real estate. viz,
situate in the township Of Lordstown. county OF
TrumbuIl. and State of Ohio. being part of lot No,
81. beginning at the northeast corner Of land owned
BY the estate Of ]. ID. Heinsclman, deed, thence
cast corner Of said land, and running so far west
along the north line and south line of said land,
that a line drawn from the north line to the south
line Of said farm, parallel with the east line, shall
contain within said bounds thirty acres of land. The
whole of the above described tract of land. or so
much thereof rs will satisfy the debts OF said estate.
will be sold at said timo and place. Appraised at
So per acre. GEO. FUSSLEMAN,
Admir- Of ]. ID. Heinselman, decd.
~ WHITTLEsEY ADAMS, Atty for Admir-.
Anil IL Ie6o-Aw
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-04-30
Old Folks concert1 IN Pennington.

OA0 EOAh ASS GOn
The staid old town of Pennington and
vicinity has been highly interested and
entertained in the exercises of two Old
Folks Concerts, given by the Singers of
said Township, for the benefit of the Sol
diers' Aid Society.
The first was given abouta week since,
at the School Chapel which was crowded
to excess. The admittance was only lOcts.
for children, and l5ets for older persons ;
yet the receipts of the evening were over
forty-iye dollars.
The Concert was such Il success in every
particular that the Singers were urged TO
repeat it, and did so with equal success
The receipts being nearly forty dollars,
making over eighty dollars, which was at
once paid to the treasurer Of the Society.
| think all present, felt themselves alum
dainty compensated for the small admit
lance fee before the concert was half over.
The singers (about 30 in number were di-
vided into three classes. First the old
people OF the township; those who sang
in churches, and on public occasions, for
ty years ago. This was a glorious sight to
contemplate. These thirty or forty old
men n women were among the pioneers
in the settlement of the township-had
helped transform a wilderness into fruit
full ields-had erected and sustained
churches and schools,-with heads now
white with years; and faces on which time
had ploughed deep furrows-though pre-.
vented by age and infirmities, from fight
ing the battles of their country in person,
were now uniting their voices in one
: grand chorus, that the proceeds might adj.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-04-30
Vienna Aid Society.

The ladies of Viennahav formed them
selves into a Soldiers Aid Society auxilia-
ry to the Society in Cleveland, choosing
the following officers: President, Miss
Sarah j. Sanford; Vice President, Mrs.
Newton j. Woodford; Secretary, Miss
Docia W. Squires; Treasurer, Miss Eliza
beth Woodford; Committee. Mrs. Calvin
Williams, Mrs. Morrison Perkins, Mrs.
Judson Grifis, Mrs. Smith Scoville and
Miss HELEN NJ. Belts.
The following list of articles have been
forwarded to Mrs. Rouse, during the
month of April: April 9th, 2 Quilts, 4
Sheets, 6 Cotton Shirts, ? pair of Drawers.
4 Handkerchief, Is Linnen Towels, 16j
yards of Rolled Bandages, 10 pairs Socks,
5 Pillow Slips, 2 Pillows, s Double Gowns,
1 Night Caps. 3 lbs. Lint.
April 10th, 90 lbs. Maple Sugar, Q lbs.
Dried Elderberries, l OF. Maple Molasses,
s lbs. Dried Peaches, 5 lbs. Dried Currents.
l Id. Dried Raspberries, lb Dried Cher
IlSSs ~. DIACO luiuOSs L ~ DIIcO solIdh-
berries, 10 lbs. Dried Beef, so lbs Dried
Apples, l bottle Catsup, l can Apple But
ter, 70 cans Concentrated Chicken, 2
Quilts, II Pillows, 81 Pillow Slips, u
Sheets, 100 Linnen Towels, 5 half-worn
Shirts, 6 lbs. Lint, $40 yards rolled Band
ages, . pairs Socks, l Pin Ball, / lbs. Cot
ton, roll Flannel.
April 25rd, 6 Pillows, l Quilt, 40 yds.
rolled Bandages. Tbs. Lint, l Sheet, roll
Linnen, ) lbs. Cotton, # Linnen Towels,
II lbs. Dried Apples, l ID. Dried Currants.
Previous to the organization of the La
dies Soldiers Aid Society, the loyal peo-
pie of Vienna sent off stores for the army,
valued at $3.50.
By order of President.
Miss Docia W. Squires, Sec.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-04-30
COLLECTIONS OF FLOWER SEEDS
7hoiee SeIeclion Of 0rnamenfai 'Leavcd Plant,
cnoIce vezeta6le sees:s BY IAN.

A. BOHEMIAN,
Forest & Secdman. Versailles, WOodford Co. Nv.
BOX 49,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-04-30

% Varieties r...-.----.--...~----N CO.. Our
- \ ar1etfeS WI Selcctlpn-
Wishing to give those who reside at n distance an
opportunity to test the quality Of cur Vegetables
Seeds, which We are confident will compare fayora-
bly, with any ever offered in this country, We have
prepared small packets. which viii be sent BIS mail.
poSt-paid. at the above prices. None but the most
desirable varieties viii be included
To prevent disappointment. We wish il distinctly
understood that Peas. Beans and Corn are not in
eluded in the mail packages. on acconnt 81 their
weight. A. BORNEMAN.
Mar $6e-2m Versailles, Wooifofd Co, ny.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-04-30
DISSOLUTION.

Notice is hereby given that the 90
~ partnership heretofore existing between ?.
2. Reed and D.. H.. Brigham. known a. the firm Of
F.P. Reed 4 Co.. Is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. IF. T. REED.
Warren. o.. April :, IS6- iD.H. BRIGHAM;
The accounts Of r. P. Reed K 60. will be settled
by r. ?. Reed at the old stand. An persons indebt-
ed to r. P. Reed s Co. are requested 70 call and
settle immediately. An persons holding claims
lsainst T. 7. Reed K Co. are requested 10 present
them Immediately for payment.
Anrilq l252-SW
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-04-30
Braceville Soldiers Disabled.

We learn that Ensign Fuiwilder was
wounded in the face by a musket ball, at
the battle at Pittsburg Landing, and is at
home on furlough, or soon will be. John
Hurst, Jr., returned last week, John h.
Rogers, week before last, both sick. John
Clark and Eli Segur we're in the hospital
at Lebanon, and Ell Fulwiider and VIM.
Hurst at Nashville, at last accounts. All
xere in Capt. Stoves company, 10Th Reg,
except Ensign Fnlwilder, who was in COM
pany E, 4lst Reg.