davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-04

Tee CONCERT LAsr NIeHI.-The concert Of
MIS-. II. T.. WDon, at Willards Hall last night,
could hardly De called q success % the audience,
Thomas's 6De singing was enthusiastically re-
ceived, and be at once made himself q favofite
with the musical amateurs present Mr.. = b.
Mills played 90 his usual excellent stye, and Mrs.
Watson and mrs. Elenor Drummond sang with
t:ste and fsthng. Mas Nina Foster remiads one
81 The Warrington favorite, Miss Chestney, In her
s'yle OF speech aad action, and was warmly ap-
IlauASd
furnished u orr aeigt b u Ms'Z.rot, who Is the
Mashingtoa Agea. for the manufacturers, Messs.
Steinwsy & Sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-04

L'OR SALE-Two frs. Glass BILLIARD ia
BLES, nssrble abs, aEd every aTrang enent
complete. TnOse desiring the above Will stUdJ
their interest ~ calling immediately at the Euro
pesn Hotel. sornsr nth sireet and PennsIira nls
avenue. nah 6 If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-04

FURNISHED ROOM TO LET-Sultsbe for
q gentleman and wife; or single gentlemen
House pleesantantly situated, and terms reason
able. Ipsuirs north west corner 18th and l. ats,
NH . St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-04

CANTERBURY H tAHtN%fiERsuRy HALL,
In evidence off
COMBINATION OF STAkS!
the IouAL OF which can be nowhere found in tie
World of Amusements.
Observe this Brilliant Last Of Names
MISS MILLIE FOWLER,
MISS JULIA MORTIMER,
MISS LIZZIE FRANCIS,
MISS FRANK LA FOLLE.
MISS MARY BLAKE,
MISS LILLY BRANDON,
MISS FRANK SECOR.
MISS JULIA RICHMOND
HARRY. CARTER,
DELEVANTE BROTHERS,
DICK PARKER,
BILLY QUINN,
JOE CHILDS.
MASTER JOHNNY
JOHN EEANY,
SYLVAS CLARK,
-. JOHN HAMILTON.
The BssT ORcHssrBR SouTH OF PHILADELPHIA
UTNo change IN the Admission Prioes-D
Admission % cents Orohsstsg Chairs 80 cents,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-04

DROP. C. F. BARNES FASHIONABLE
L DANCING ACADEM Y, at Temperance "A
everJ Tuesday, and Friday-afternoon Glass; ~
at 5, evening Glass at 7; Soireo every Friday -
Temperance Hall will be let for Balls, Parties,
30. Apply as above. fe IL I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-04

SonsAMBuLIsT.-wednes night, an en-
ployee at the willard Hotel, named Barnard
Brady, got out Of his bed while asleep In the rea
Of the building, and hosting a window walked
the first story above ground. He was taken or
very seriously Jared, but no bones broken HI
injuries, however, unfit him for service, and b,
was sent to his family in Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-04

BRANDRETH's PILLS, composed wholly OF veg
etable matter, are found by experience to be
harmless to the most tender age, or the weakest
frame, under every stage Of human suffering;
the most pleasant and benign in their operation
that were ever offered to the world, and a. the
same time the most certain In searching out the
root Of any complaint, however deep, and of per-
forming a cure. B. BRANDRBTH, Nj. d.
Sold at No. 204 Canal street, Brandreth Build
ing, New York, and at the Branch Once, corner
Ninth and Estreets, Washington, ID. C.. p. S.
Suffers supplied by the dozen. NH 29-1w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-04

CRIsTADoRo's HAIR PREsERvATIVE,
Is invaluable with his Dye, as 1t imparts the ut.
most softness, the most beautiful gloss, and great
vitality to the hair.
Price so cents, 81, and 80 per bottle, according
to size. ap 2-eo1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-04

FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT. with
II Board, in pleasant location near the Capitol
Transient Boarders acoomm odated. Inquire at
Star Office, NH Stiff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-04

avenue, In Wizards hotel block, continues to
be q place of great resort for those who appreci-
ate 6ne cuisine. His lsrder Is Just now CREAM
Ing under an abundance Of the good things for
the inner man. rarely to be found collected at one
such establishment at this season-fsh, flesh and
fowl, Hllburn's segar store, next door to and
communicating with Hammack's, has rapidly
become place Of great resort the part of fash
ionables partial to 'tthe weed" His stock Of
segars, smoking and chewing tobacco, meer-
schauns, &c, was never surpassed here or else
where.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-04

MIsTAKINe THE RANCHE.-Yesterday evening
q soldier about half drunk, passing the Second
Ward station and seeing the big lamp at the cor.
neT mistook IL for a lager beer house. Hearing
some one singing inside 1t occurred 10 him that
" G!deon's bandn lived there, aud a. IL was O. al
most time to take drink, - went In and called
fer lager. The sergeant told him he could not
be accommodated with lager, but he could obtain
lodgings there for the night. The suggestion I'm.
suited him, and he opened volley Of curses upon
all hands. He was conducted to a small apart
ment in the rear Of the building and locked up
tof the night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-04

CAPoNs, LAMB AND AsPARAGUs.-Wilson, IL!
Pennsylvania avenue, between Nineteenth ant
Twentieth streets, still ahead. He is daily II
receipt OF the above delicacies Those who wan
should not fall to call early. 2t*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-04

POOMS TO LET-In q most desirable locshon,
~ at 44S street, near 7th, within a few minutes
wax OF Pennsylvenia avenue, the Poyt Ofioe,
Patent Ofice. DO The rooms will be let without
.oard. Ono good Office room. Gentlemen pre-
ferred Several good Eating Houses IN lmme-
date vicinity. apl6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-04

AJtsTnoon HntsffSsSWtNf
For Ladies' and FeEilies, on
WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AFTER
MOONS, at 2 O'Clock,
When lavish distribution of Elef an. Presents is
made: Rich and Costly JevslTy, Books,
Toys, Fancy krhc!es. and mag
nieoent Silk Dresses.
: Silk Dress was presented to Mrs Sherman,
No. SO Prospect street, Georgetown.
Admission % ceuts Children 10 cents. NH 81
DATENT OFFICE CURIOSITIES-Guide to
Il Patents, Catalogue of Curiosities and Govern
msnt Gardens, st the stand in Patent Office; Rare
Antls uarian Books; Government Books; Docu-
ments furnished; Railroad Reports; Military Re.
ports; Burnt Patent Ofhce Reports; Cheap Books
furnished 10 Pedlsrn; Military Trials; Military
Laws; Army Regulations; Panorama OF the Coast
showing over 26oo miles; many thousand Cheap
Books. ReoolIeot cheap rent. Large sales, low
prices Up stairs, over Bank Of Washington.
in n-Smf ALFRED HUNTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-04
LOST AND FOUND.

\ OST-nn Thursday, nth nit mo, IN the Kirk
~ wood House, COTnslIen Seal RING. The
finder will he hber.ily rewarded by returning t.
same, As 1t Is a family IsiIo Address ''B. X A.
Star Office, b2lf*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-04

STAGES FOR THE BuLL-RUN BArTLE-FIELp.-
Stages leave Hilborn's cigar store dust above
Wizards Hotel) every day, for the battle field
passing through Fairfax and Centerville. Tick.
ets can be had at Willards'. Browns, and the Ma
tional Hotel cigar stands Comfortable accom-
mOdations at Centerville are provided for passen-
gers by this line, an the stage stops there over.
night through the week and all day on Sunday
giving visitors an opportunity to inspect all The
scenes Of interest In the vicinity. Mr.. Murphy
was captured at the battle of Bull Run and tai rem
az prisoner 20 Richmond He Is, therefore, able
TO point out all the famous localities, and make
the trip pleasant one for passengers stage
will leave on Sunday for Bull Run, by this
route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-04

"A Court EoESe and CenTsrille. Graa
viii leave Asrsndris at O'Clock
fax Court House only; on "Wednesday morning
viii start for Manassas. and the regular days for
Friday. from the Steamboat WhaIf, foot of King
street, at O'clock q. NJ; returning hom Manassas
on TaesdaJ, Thursday, and Saturday.
Seats can be proosred in washington at Gregg,
rvs Stove Sore. Pennsyl venla avenue. south
Book and Periodical Store, No. 100 King street,
Alexandria, Va NH 81 lw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-04

EOUND-On the lSth March; on Indiana avenue
l. near q street, q tay MARE, lying sp-
parenlly lifelsss, which the owner can h.Ve l~N
By proving property aid paying charges 81
DENNIS %. NEIL.
spi st. No. 170. Capitol Hin,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-04

| CLARENDON CONCERT HALL,
| ~ (UNDIR CLARENDON HoTBL.)
| CONCERT EVERY EVENING,
| BY A FULL BAND
Beautiful Waiting Girls,
1000 Liquors, Cigars, and
ap 2-lw" Everything in the eating line.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-09-24
To the Loyal Women of the United
States.

The LEADER Of September 9th contains
the following from Halls Journal of
Health:
Out Of one thousand soldiers, one hun
,,red and four are sick; this is the constant
proportion, as reported by the Sanitary
Commission. The autumn always inereas-
es the number; by reason of the hot days
and cool nights, causing diarrheas and
dysenteries, Of every shape and degree.
One yard and half of stout wOolen han-
mel. fourteen inches broad, worn from
August To November, tightly and con-
stantlv around the abdomen, in such
wav that it will be doubled in front, with
a bit Of tape strongly sewed on one end,
and about one yard from the other, ac-
cording to the size of the person, for con-
venience of tving. would do more toward
preventing bowel complaints among our
brave and self denying soldiers than all
known human means besides.-This SIM
pie device arrested the onset of cholera
in three days in one of the largest divi-
sions of the Prussian army, when the ter
rible scourge last visited Europe.
LET every family who have member
in the army, forward such an article on
the instant of reading this; if you can do
no better. send an old worn petticoat, for,
by reason of its softness and pliability, it
is better than anything else
Each soldier should be supplied with
two bandages, for one worn constantly,
according to directions, would soon be-
come very dirty and create disease.
Loyal women will contribute to the ex-
tent of their ability. Many cannot com
mand a dollar in the purchase of flannel,
neither can they give petticoat, but
nearly every family has some article which
can be converted into bandageS. \ wool
shawl. if double and large size, Will make
ten, which NAV save the lives Of five sol
diers. \ sheet will make several. Dresses,
shirts. any clean, stout flannel, even if
half worn and Of all colOrs, except black
can be used for that purpose. What is
done in that direction must be efficient
be done quickly. Let every woman who
can give but one. send it immediately |
Let those who can send dozens and hun
dreds, and thereby prevent fearful suffer
ingand mortality in the army, widowhood, |
orphanage, broken hearts and blighted
hopes At home.
There Is a great demand for hospital |
supplies OF all kinds, lint and bandages
are among those most needed. Women |
who have Wheeler & Wilson's sewing ma
chimes can, at an expense Of twenty-five !
cents. have them arranged to materially |
facilitate the preparation of roller BAN
dage. Take the spool spindle 10 a ma
chinist to enable him to cut a screw of
the required size; the shank should be one
inch in length, the spindle seven inches
long and one sixteenth Of an inch in di-
ameter The removal of the needle, the
cloth plate and the feed bar will prevent
injury to the machine. One woman can,
with the machine, accomplish the work
of twenty, which is an important consid-
Grafton in this emergency.
ADALINE 7. SWIFT. }
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-09-24
From the 9Th Ohio Cavalry.
A1rxAxpaIA VI. Sept. 3D.. 1862.

| have so much to write, | hardly know
where 10 commence, think however, will
begin where l left offin my last, at Cedar
Mountain, and give you brief account OF
our doings since we left that place.
In an hour or two after mailing the let
ter I wrote you, an order came for our dI-
vision TO be ready to march Immediately,
and another detailing me for Gen. Sigels
Staff. with whom l have since remained.
During the balance Of that day and night
we worked hard in getting our trains and
troops eTrots for White Sulpher Springs.
You need not think we were retreating .
nonsense, Pope aerer looks for lines OF re-
treat He expects TO see only the backs OF
his enemies. Oh no, we did not retreat,
we only changed .froEt and marched the
other way.
was in my saddle all that afternoon
and night and until 10 o'clock the next
night and l might as well tell You here.
have put in two weeks of about rs hard
work rs l ever did. In marches Of that
sort. and in battles, find an aid-de-Samp
has something 10 do. From SulI her
Springs our corps made quick time 10 the
Rappahanack where we stayed and fought
the enemy more or less for three or four
DAYS, then marched 10 Sulpher Springs
where we had another brisk engagement.
From thence we marched TO Waterloo
where we had another fight, then on to
Warrenton, and from thence to Bull Run
coming upon Jackson's rear near that
place, took some 500 prisoners.
Just at nightfall on the 29th found the
enemy in force about two miles west of
the Old Bull Run battle field, and pitched
right into him Sigel fashon.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-09-24
From the Pittsburg Postl
A Direful Calamity!
Explosion of the Laboratory at the Ale
gheny Arsenal.
Seventy-fve Persons Killed

Our community was shocked Yesterday
afternoon by what most believed to be ex-
aggerated reports Of the most terrible
calamity which has ever befallen our city.
yiz-the blowing up of the labratory at
the U. :. Arsenal in Lawreneeville, in
which all the filling of cartridges, shells.
canister. grape, &C., is done, and the con-
Sequent loss Of at least seventy-fiYe- lives.
principally girls employed in the building
As soon as the cause of the explosion,
which was distinctly heard in various
parts OF the city, became known, there
was general rush for the scene of the
casualty. Passenger cars were crowded,
and vehicles of every description went
out, filled with passengers and physicians,
hurried TO the spot with the usual appli
ances. We went with the crowd, and
found that reality for once exceeded the
report. We cannot attempt TO describe
the scene, but will endeaYor to give our
readers some idea of its horrors.
The Laboratory Of the Arsenal was
building some sixty feet by forty, situated
near the Greensburg turnpike, in what Is
called the Park, lying on the upper side
OF Butler street. The building was of
frame, built in the shape of an E, form
ing three sides of 4 square, one story, with
a covered porch around the inside, from
which doors opened into the fourteen de-
partments into which the house was diYi-
ded. Some thirty yards from the East
end was another building, in which was
an engine used for heating the labratory
by means Of steam pipes. In this build
ing there were ten apartments, used for
boxing cartridges, shot, shell, &C. The
large building was the only one On the
ground in which powder was used, as the
cartridges, &C., are prepared in large
brick building running parallel with But
Ter street, and other small shops. The
magazines are further up the hill beyond
the main building. which stands apart
from all the Others.
In this building were employed large
number Of girls and boys filling cartridges.
she'll, &c. OF the fourteen apartments on
ly eight were occupied for these purposes.
The number employed in each was as fol-
lows.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-09-24
From the y. Y. Evening Post
THE NEGRO OH THE FENCE.
Hcarkoa 10 what I now relate.
Ana on lis moral mediate.

Hc1rkea 10 what now relate.
Ana on lis moral mediate.
A WAGNER, With grist for mil,
Was stalled ~ bottom Of n hill.
a hrawny negro passed that way.
50 stout he might lion slay.
lIl pat my shoulder 10 the wheels
ltyou'H bcS-ir your horses heelsl"
so said the African. and made
As If 10 render timely aid.
No." cried the WAGNER, stand backl
l II take no help from one that's black"
And 10 the negro's Sreat surprise,
E-curlsAeu his whip before his eyes.
Oar 'darkey" quick "skedadded" thence,
anu sat upon the wlyslde fence.
men went the wagner 10 work,
And !ashed his horses 10 jerk:
but ali his efforts were in vain
With shout, and oath, and whip and reign.
Inc wheels budged not single inch,
ana tighter grew the wagOner's pinch.
Directly there came by a child
Win telling step and vision wild.
rather, sEld She with hunger dread,
s ~ FINISH Tor tas want OF bread"
Then sp2ke the negro; Ii You VIII,
L II neIp your horses 20 the Inlli.'
zae WAGNER N grieVOus plight,
ACT sEcre and rayed with al his might,
5ecacse the negro wash twEltei
AID 9islnly ordered hiTr TO go
10 certain place that's down below.
AEen rushing came the vazoners vie,
70 save her own and infants life.
BY robbers was their homestead sacked,
And smoke and blood their Pillagc tracked.
Here stops our tale. When last observed,
The wagner was still conserved"
In Inud al the bottom Of the hill.
But bent oa getting 20 the mill.
Ana aa1- D.. not = rod IRON LLeEgc,
Inc 1eEIc st upon the fence.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-09-24

mu-kct hung fire. and perc-iving the
danger Of delay, he sprang +" lli- advei.
sary, seized him by the throat and com.
PEELED him 10 surrender.
THREE THOUSAND PRISONER, rAKEN.
Our informant says there were al least
three thousand prisoners taken 10y us.
Some of these state that Genera, Lee " Is
severely wounded.
WHERE GEy. RENO ILLL.
Lieutenant ke,,ulin conyer-ed with one
Of the staff Of General Reno. who in
formed him that that officer was killed
about one o'clock Sunday, while personal
II uperintending change in the posi-
sion Of his skirmishers.
GIBBONS BATTERY SILENCE; IHE REBEL
Guns, WHICH ARE CAPTURED.
An officer Of the staff OF General Hatch,
who hiss Just arrived, states that Gibbon 5
battery, supported Uy the infantry Of the
brigade, successfully silenced the batteries
Of the rebels at the Gap. beyond Middle
town, on Sunday, and nine pieces Of reb-
el artillery were captured, with many
prisoners.
GEN. MCCLELLAN CS THE FIELD.
Early 10 the day General Mcclellan
rode along the lines somewhat unexpect-
edly 20 the soldiers, and a. soon as he was
recognized the enthusiasm which follow
ed surpassed -! bounds. Hating III
front OF tie Twenty Fourth New York
regiment, he exclaimed: Boy. YOU have
driven the enemy from those hills, and
nov you must follow them up, yos. boys
follow them up.-And from that moment
the troops seem 10 have been inspirited
wiki life. for they fought like tigers, and
the result was a glorious victory OF which
they are justly proud.
HATCH's COMMAND CONFRONTED Win THEIR
FORMER OPPONENTS OF VIRGINIA
Il is Il fact that upon this occasion
Hatch's forces were opposed to the same
rebel troops with whom they fought at
Thoroughf;,re Gap but few days before.
Aware of this fact, the Union soldiers
availed themselves of the occasion 10 re-
pay the rebels for the taunts they re-
ceived upon that occasion, when fortune
seemed to favor the latter, and their wuf
cry was "Bui&Run" Now our troops
shouted. Where's Ball Run now: No
Mcdowell leads " this time :"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-09-24

Enumeration of mixed varle-
ties of goods on hand and for
saleat BAaN' us Hardware Sales
Rooms at Warren, Ohio. \. B.
JAMES g. Books would be hap
py to see his cid and new friends
he can sell them goods at rates
ruling far below former prices
BE sure and call on him at Bar
NUNS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-09-24
THE sQUIRREL-uUETER
EY ~. ". rGTE-S.

lp. arouse, my fellow-rlnse-.
We are needed in the fray;
Cincinnati Is in danger.
seize your rifle and away.
Never shame your rig. old fellow,
- lads have sh0ddy suits,
O. haiEe and hOmesPun ycl,0N.
J I,E hat and hunters boots.
Noi lrun hath need 20 rattle,
Not n bugle need he blown,
We are wanted in the battle.
That is all that need be known.
Not signal gun at morning
Speaks TO call Us to the war,
For we ask no other warning
Than our brothers cry from Tar.
j. the rebel f0eman bOldeT?
Does lac come in armed array?
Not a star upon the shoulder
Burns 70 light Us on our way
But we go to lind and meet him,
And the welcome We shall give,
When as nan 10 man we greet him.
l., that ONLY OSE Can LIVE.
Flei!-aud We may not pursue him
Back untO our homes again
Oh, that We might go unto hIR
Hunt the tiger IN his den.
We obey. for law and order
/ our rule as well Gs right:
J: again ne neaTs our border,
Llii the hu. IN their might.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-09-24
Dandy Tire-aIl sizes.

Dandy Tire-aIl sizes.
Two Horse Wagon Tire.
Springs-Eastera and Pittsburgh.
Axles-old and improved styes.
Two Horse Wagon Thimble Skeins
English Wagon Boxes.
Carriage Bolts.
Tire
Mrenches, Nuts, Washers, Ec.
Nail Rod-frst class goods.
SHeeds Iron.
Axe Bar.
Cast Steel, fat, square and round.
Blister Steel. also German aud Sprins.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-09-24
HEsIROUS of operating, during

hESIROUS of operating, during
~ the present and coming season, il what may
be called lively cash and short time trade" st
very low rate Of proft in accordance with the ne
eessities Of war times, we shall oIer to farmers
Sozss builders, mechanics. merchants, steam mill
men, house-keepers and all others, every descrip-
ton Of HARDWARE, House. PANTS, AxLEs, IRoy,
NAILS, GLASS, SASH, DccRs AID cLISns ct right
L0ts dOtra figures.
Instead of keeping the biggest stock west 0ftbe
mountain.," We have aimed TO be Supplied with
every variety of goods in our line, which wili DC
constantly replenished by direct shipments from The
Eastern manufacturing districts and the large Job
bing Houses of New Y York, Boston and Philadelphia
from whom, by recent arrangements we are en-
sbled to buy at verg lo,c rates. hence cru and in
fact tsiH sell cheap
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-09-24

Attention Is invited to general enumeration Of
varieties and classes Of goods, as follows:
Sand Riddles. also assorted Siyes. COopes's Tools.
extra lst class goods.
Tile Spades, drain your lots gardens and farms
The Ohio Agricultural Reports. now being distrib-
uted, have good article on Draining. read 1t.
Garden Hoes.
Rakes.
Spades,
Trowels
Culnvator Teeth.
Iron for Drag Teeth.
Blind Paints, A Ne. quality.
Earnish, tip-top article.
Sheep Shears, Extra No. !, some number poor"
Carbon Oil Lanterns, no need of stumbling dark
nights, be sure and buy one.
Wosl Irvine.
Sheep Shears-attention is once more called to
them, as they are tip-top.
Clothes Wringers.
Rifles and Shot Guns.
Rifle Barrels and Trimmings.
Powder Tasks, 2, 4, and ounces.
Pewder-F, FF, FF F and FFFFGG.
Shot. Lead, Caps. Wads. &c.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-09-24
nuns.

.--
sgSS.s, son ssPs biz and Iitls iron ones
BTsni1s KniSss@a:s them ri III. -H4 spring h1' '
Es;ssF E9sS
PPoPe Pes
S.Si6ss SHG5t5:s Msf6I9l MafsInfsf Good.
g SEN f5iG2I95s.., ki9d::
s5ssssse sSssSa a2,s ~: siiSa45iI q95iI.y.
House Cleaning gI19 wants: such as Carpet Tak Tack
E1od EtoVs SoiisS. &C. Sls'' '''"''-"s brushes
Blinds and Paints.
-.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-09-24
n. IA. BARNUM co.

Jobbers and Retail Dealers in Iron, Nails, Glass,
Pine Doors, Sash, Hardware. and MheeleT's Va
ter Drawer. Market Street, Warren, o.
n. BORDERS filed promptly. Goods warranted 10
suit
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-09-24

To Carriage and Buggy Builders. BARxrx & Co.
would say-"We are in the market-no house cen
underseli US. Never fail to give US = call Orders
filed promptly. Goods .cut by hack. railroad,
canal, teamster-. or yeur "neighbor. Bear il in
ofgoods; is well acquainted with Eastern manu-
faeturers, Rolling Mills and heavy Jobberz. there
fore is fully posted as to the market and cen just
sell at rs;es which defy couSDs,i,ioH.