davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-02-28

y gas- During the great storm Of Jan.
-25th, so much snow blew into the river at
Remington as completely to dam it up,
and the fish in the bed below were left
dry and picked up in quantities.--Free
1ress s1] u bllleq9ns "a - sTa8nyJ 20
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-02-28

rrA.~r,>A - AVO hOSPCSs. -.-- .;
OFFICERS AND PRIvATEs OF CAPTAIN
yfyrs ,LLANDON's CO., 9TH RECT. i
Daniel Landon, Captain, Stowe, f.J,.I
George w. Sheldon, lst Lieut., johnson.
Richard 7. Gull, I'd Lieut., Belvidere. 4
Ed t+-,. sERGEANTs.
Martin D. Robie, lst, Cambridge; 4
Myron Owen, I'd, Essex; sr .-. D..
Phineas d. Kinds, Sd, johnson;
Charles H. Leach, 4th, Watorville;
Charles H. Sheldon, 9th, johnson.
.. g., 49,. e.. .oORPoRALs. IN.
Daniel P. Fletcher, 1st, johnson;
Edison Cady, I'd, Cambridge;
Lucius Leighton, Sd, Eden; ,5~r,
Henry Gull, 4th, Belvidere;
Geo. G. Bicknell, 9Th, Stowe;
Henry W. Leach, 9th, Waterville;.
Geo. W, Hawley, 7th, Johnson;
.| L a a
Perley Smith, Sth, Richmond. a..
Henry L. Heath, Fifer, johnson.
Geo. D. Mead, Drummer, I"
Perkins, Wagner, johnson.
.s,.tt.s .u.. PRIyATEs. ,....
A. M. Adams, Eden. ...g.,:..r
Peter Agin, Cambridge. .....
Josiah Brown, Morristown.
Ira W. Bean, Hydepark. ..
A. W. G. Bastin, Craftsbury.
G. NJ. Balch, Johnson.
NJ. S. Babcock,
j. M. Barnes, Waterville.
H. J. Barber, Cambridge.
d. Backum, Morristown.
H. Clahin, Waterville.
T. H. Corse, Cambridge.
A. Cowen, Belvidere.
G. H. Corkins, Morristown.
G. M. Chase, Stowe.
J. Colegrove, Waterville.
d. Colburth, Lowell.
Oramel Doane, Bakersfield.
Cyrus Davis, Johnson.
Charles Davis, /" ..
j. II. Dodge,
J. O. Dodge, Hydepark.
0. Darwin, Fairfax.
J. Define, Waterbury.
f. Dubia, Johnson.
J. W. Emmons, Burlington.
T. Ea gle, Rutland.
Elias Fletcher, Waterville.
Enos Fletcher :"
A. Fuller Richmond.
.o = r,,l,or !. w .a.9a.a mas a
J. Fields, Johnson.
S. Ferry, Hydepark'
A. A. Ferry,
G. H Foster, Stowe,
H. Goodell,
A. Gile, Morristown. '
V. A. Gilmore, Waterville. '
A Hutchinson,
G. A. Hutchins, Waterbury.
B. F. Hurlburd, Waterville.
G. Hogan, Morristown.
H. Irish, Cambridge.
S. H. Leach, Belvidere.
Carlos Lilley, johnson.
L. Lamondy, Belvidere.
R. G. Lanphiar, Hydepark.
S. P Lock, Belvidere.
J. Laraway, Johnson.
L. Laraway,
A. G. Marshall, Stowe.
J. M. Mathews, Morristown. a'A
F. Muzzy, johnson.
D. B. McIntire, Hydepark.
J. McCrillis, Troy. ." '"' 'D
Joseph Muzzy, johnson. " '' ''-'
D. G. Philbrook, Wolcott. paw e 2aa
Vernon Patch, johnson. ''' %
VIM. Pixley, Hydepark. '''i'1
G. Putnam, Cambridge. q ''''' N4as -
F. G. Putnam, Hydepark.
J. Parker, Lowell.
A. H. Robinson, johnson.
G. H. Ring, Huntington.
L. Streeter. ~; Ftlg1 atgQ
G. w. Stowell, johnson. c saa lglci
TIP. stearns, Cambridge. lfa4 q 'edi
&" L. Sherman, Jr., johnson. ba5yr5s
% E. AZ. Stone, ~ p tn'i 5iig gcidsrr9
F. Shawpan,' Waterville. 'ad sIsd97
A. G. Townshend, Cambridge. gsfo
NJ Townshend, gtn pa"ali me 20 "
= g. r. Townshing, johnson, ,1d odi 20
L A.. L. ID - 4 L f
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-16


4, ia. W: R. r. The Annual election
for officers of the Company, was held
Tuesday, July s, at the general office, in
Ravenna.
A number of the prominent men con-
nected with the Road were present, on
Tuesday morning, among them WIN. REY-
NOLpS President of the road in Pennsyl-
vania and New York. Mr.. KENT Presi-
dent of the Road in Ohio, Judge Church,
Meadville; DIR. Bushnell, Mansfield: J. II.
Chamberlain, New York; Gen. Riblet,
Gallon; Z. B. Taylor, Warren; Kent Jarvis,
Massillon; Seth Hays, Trumbull Co.,
Judge Grail, Ashland; F. w Seymour;
Ravenna.
t. w. KEYNARD, chief engineer, was
in attendance at the meeting. Hon. W.
A. UPsoN, of Akron, and ZENAs KENT, of
Cleveland, were also present.
The election took place between l0a m.
and I p. m, and resulted in choosing the
following directors:
VIM. Reynolds, Gaylord Church, Seth
Hayes, F, w. Seymour, NJ. Kent, j. H.
Chamberlain, F. w. Epson. Talmadge,
o. Beach, W. Bushnell, J. Riblet, 7. Us.
Smith, J. Grail, E. B. Taylor.
Board organized by appointing N. Kent,
Prs't. F. w. Seymour, Sec'y, E. P. Brain
erd, Treas. and Acting Sec'y. Ex. Com
mittee, NJ. Kent, E. B. Taylor, Z. Sey-
mour, Gaylord Church and VIM. Rey-
nolds.-POrtdge Democrat.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-16

This a Z was closely contested by J. L.
Curtiss' Granite State, and L. Pelton's
Kennebec, two heats being taken by each
horse, and the fifth heat was called a
dead heat by the judges.
Mr.. Pelton refused to trot his horse an
other heat, and the judges awarded the
premium to Granite State. We are in
formed that the owner of that horse di-
vided the premium with Mr.. Pelton.
Fastest trotting gelding or mare, five
years old and over, best 8 in 5, in harness
premium awarded to John Fees brown
mare.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-16
Notice to the Ladies'.

Persons who may have cherries, and
who may not be disposed for want of
time, or whatever cause, to put them up
to be sent to the soldiers, are requested to
bring them to Mrs. Heman R. Harmon's, in
this place, where they will be canned by
the Soldiers Aid Society, and sen to the
Soldiers, at the several hospitals. There
has been recent urgent appeals from the
various hospitals for canned and dried
fruits, and no greater benefit can be con-
ferred in the way of stores, than to send a
liberal supply of fruit to the sick soldiers
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-16
Tit For Tat.

Ill fOF IdC.
One day last week, two ladies called il
at the Office of a young lawyer in thu
town, with whom they were well acquaint
ed, and who has no objection to receive
calls from go~od-looking ladies. One o
them brought with her a basket contain
ing a dozen knives and forks, covered will
a paper. Leaving her basket on his table
she stepped into an adjoining office for {
moment, when the lawyer carefully alb
stracted the cutlery from her basket
and replaced it with some small Jumps Of
stone coal of about the same weight, which
he carefully covered with the paper, tell
ing the remaining lady to keep the secret,
which she did. Lady number n march,
ed off with her basket and carefully de-
posted it with its contents in a safe place
at home. On the next day, when, on ex-
amining her basket, she found the coal,
instead of the knives and forks, her look
of blank establishment may be better i'm
imagined than described. 1t was after
some time, and many different enquiries
about the honesty of sundry people, that
the truth began to dawn upon her, that
she had been slightly sold. She was not
a woman to "give it up So" but calling
to her aid another lady, and an expert
enced disciple of Coke and Blackstone,
a search warrant, commanding a consta-
BILE to search the premises of the suspect
ed man of law, and forthwith bring the
property and body before the court, wasput
into the hands of a constable, (who was in
the s~ecret,) who, armed with the formid-
able document, at once proceeded to
search the Office, found the hardware. and
brought it, and the young mar in propria
persona, to an Office, where the lady was
in appearance as prosecuting witness
Here the scene was rich for a while, but
it ended by the payment of the lemonade,
by the young lawyer; the lady, in con-
sideration of his youth and its being his
first offence, freely forgiving him, and tell
ing him he might call for her to take
a ride almost any pleasant afternoon.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-16
Printer Soldiers.

When, on former occasions, we have
spoken of Printers from the Chronicle
Office who have entered the service of
their country, in the army, we omitted
to mention Lieut.. NJ. V. B. Lewis, whose
obituary We published last week, and
Judson Underwood. Lieut.. Lewis gradu-
ated as a printer at this office, about nine
years since, and soon after was appointed
a cadet at West Point. While here he
was noted for his energy, bodily and men,
tai as well as for his industry and gentle
manly conduct.
Mr.. Judson Underwood was in this Of
fee at the same time as Lieut.. Lewis, and
after learning his trade, removed, soon af-
ter to Minnesota. On the breaking out
of the rebellion, he enlisted in an Iowa
regiment, for the three months service.
After his term of enlistment had expired,
he enlisted in a regiment of Berdan's
Sharp Shooters, of which noted corps he
is still a member, in the position of Ser
geant. He has seen hard service, fought
bravely in the late battles of Hanover
Court House, and Fair Oaks. Soon after
the last named battle, he was seized with
typhoid fever, and as soon as he was able
to travel, was sent home to recruit. Re-
naming a short time in the hospital at
New York, he came to Niles where he has
relatives, and last week paid a visit to the
old office where he had spent so many
He is still but the wreck of his
former self, physically, but is rapidly re-
covering, and hopes soon to be able to re-
join his regiment.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-16
Military Notice.
CoLUNBUs. 0. il

COLUMBUS, o. July IL.
County Military Committees in each
regimental district are requested to as
semble as soon as possible at some central
place and arrange for the organization OF
ten companies, so that company combin,
ations can be made and names promptly
submitted TO the Governor for company
officers, and a ~Regimental District Com
mittee organized for consultation as to
field and staff appointments, and to take
the most efficient means to raise and com
plete a regiment. County and Regiment.
al District Committees will please report
promptly and keep this office fully adj
vised of their doings. Second Lieutenants
will be mastering officers, and must have
qualifications for that duty.
The Press throughout the State will
please copy. CHAS. w. HILL.
Adjutant General Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-16
Rayenna Horse Fair.

From gentleman present at the Horse
Fair held at Ravennna, on the 4th inst.
we learn that the number of entries Of
horses for premiums, and of people pres
emit, were not as large as on former occa
sions. The premiums for the fastest trot
ting gelding or mare under five. years o.
age, was taken by A. Thomson's black
gelding. Time 3,37-3,2O.
Best single gelding or mare, action,
speed and durability considered,-prem
iun given TO John Fees (of Bazetta) bay
gelding.
Fastest pacing or racking stallion, gel.
ding or mare-won by John Fees bay
gelding.
Fastest trotting stallion five years old
and over, best3 in 8. in harness.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-16
The New Army Bill.

The debate in the Senate on the 9th
on the report of a new Army bill from
the Committee on Military Affairs, was
a significant sign of the times. The bill
authorizes the President, if public exin-
gences demand, to raise militia by drafting.
To this bill two amendments are pending:
one to organize and arm negro regiments
in the rebel states so far as is practicable;
the other to employ all slaves coming to
the army lines as laborers and assistants in
all works of war.
The debate was protraeted and exciting
on these propositions. Messrs. Sherman
of Ohio, Fessenden of Maine, and Wilson
of Massachusetts,, took the ground that it
was high time we had made up u minds
to strip the rebellion of its power, and use
every man, black or white, who came to
the banner of the Union as a friend.
| Carrot Davis of Kentucky, was of course
shocked. and inreply repeated his thread
bare plea for a liberal policy towards Sc
c~ession, and the Constitutional rights of
traitors.
Mr.. Rice, of Minnesota, a conservative
| Democrat, replied to Mr.. Davis in n style
that excited the Kentuckian prodigiously.
He said he thought a stranger in the SEN
ale NOUlu suppose Odhl al oLADo1ooAcA
from the Southern Confederacy pleading
their cause, and declared the time has 0
fully come to eitherrecognize the COnfed-
eracy or speedily put it down. We must
not froma any sickly notions refrain from US
ing the means in our power to suppress re-
bellion. Weshould not hesitate a moment,
but 90 for any means to obtain the end.
Mr.. Rice said he was for equalizing the con-
test. The rebels, with their black laborers,
were as five to three. Three hundred
thousand Confederates counted as much
in the labors of the war as 100000 loyal
soldiers. Could not the negroes be useful
in loading and swabbing and firing can
mons and muskets on our side as well as
On the Other? The rebels are in earnest.
No means that God or the devil has given
them were neglected. They had drafted
thousands of northern men into theirser
vice, and made them fight against their
brethren, and had forced the free negro
into the army against his will.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-16
Sale of Coal Lands.

The interest in coal matters has by nc
means subsidized in Brookfeld. We learn
that about $4,000 have been invested in
coal lands in that township, within a few
months past. A few weeks since Mr.. Al
bert Christy sold about ninety acres for
the handsome sum of thirteen thousand
dollars, to a Youngstown company
Brookield gives promise to ere long be a
second W~eathersfeld in the extent of its
coal fields.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-16
JOB

Having recently made large additions Of the
latest styles of type, TO our assortment of Job
Printing material. We are prepared TO execute in
the best manner, the different varieties of Plain
and Fancy Printing
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-16
Call and Settle.

HAVE LEFT my accounts for
Il collection and settlement with WHITTLEsEY
ADAMS. All persons having claims against me. are
requested to present them to him for adjustment
and those who are indebted to Curtis & smith, Smith
X Wood. or myself. are requested to call and pay
the same TO W. Adams, at his Office, over McCOmbs
X Smiths Store, Main Street.
CHARLES W.. SMITH.
Warren, July ., Is62-3w
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-16
Shawl Lost.

On the 4th of July, somewhere between
the bank and the east end of Market
street, a black stella shawl, broacha Dor
der, was lost. The finder is requested to
leave it at this office, or with Mrs. Eliza.
beth Cakes, and will be suitably reward
ed for so doing.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-16
Charles Smiths Compa ny-Trum-
bull Guards,

Charles Smiths Compa ny-Trum.
bull Guards,
Is mustered into service. But we wan
10 men to fill it up to l01. Now who il
ready to 60 into the best Company from
the Reserve, you all know Charlie and
you will be treated as Brothers and one
Family, as he is C~ommandant of the Post
at Gallipolis, where he will be stationed
during the war
Don't wait a day but come in and put
your names down. l will be found at the
Gaskill House till Monday next.
F. P. GILMAN, LIST. 1t,
Trumbull Guards.
P. 81 will say to the families of all
that the men are all well, and anything
left at the Gaskin House for them will be
delivered to them free of charge,-cheese
will be the most acceptable.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-16

SENATOR WADE has a son in the Union
army before Richmond; recently another
son, a school-boy- sixteen years of age en-
listed in the military service, under the
late call of the President for more troops.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-16
Town and County.
Printing Material for Sale.

Printing Material for Sale.
We have for sale, a quantity of Printing
Material, most of it but-iittle worn, con-
sisting of Newspaper and Job Type, from
Pearl to s line Plea, plain and fancy. Al
SO, Cases, Chases, Rules, &c, all of which
will be sold cheap. Printers wishing to
make additions to their material, will save
money by buying of us.
HAPGOOD, ADAMS 4 RITEZEL.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-16

H&-PeteFson's Magazine for August, Ii
received, and presents its usual variety OF
interesting matter. For a good Magazine
and cheap, take Peterson. Only two dol
lars. T. B. Peterson, Philadelphia, pub
Usher.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-16
Arrival and Departure of Mails.
POST-OFFICE. Warren, O..
Mareb 96 1860

YOUNGSTOWN, DALT-Arrives go P N; leaves
Ills N.
CLEVELAND, DAILY-Arriyes ll:l9 A N; leaves
250PM.
SALEM AILr-Arrives7 P N: leaves
OIL DIGGINGS, "a II A N; leaves >
N.
SHAR0NEArrives Tues, Thurs and Sat at 1880 A
N; leaves anne DAYS at l:30 P ".
WEST GREENNILLE-Arrives Mon, We'd and
Fridays at P n; leaves Tues, Thurs and Sat
urdays at u N.
Observation-Disclosures Mon. Wed and Fridays
at IL A N: leaves same days att = n.
NORTH BL00MFIELD-Arrives Mon, Wed and
Fridays at Z P N; leaves Tues. Thurs and Sat
urdays at s A "
FARMINGT0N-Arrives Wed and Fridays at P
n: leaves Tues and THURSDAYS at Z A n.
CANTON. DUCK CREEK, HANNA'SMILLS&e-
Arrives Friday ) P n; leaves Tuesday $50 A N.
RAVENNA-Arrives Mon, Wed. and Fridays. at
4P N: leaves on Tues, Thurs. and Saturdays,
at9AN.
sS- Mails which leave at or before S A N are closed
the preceding Eve, at g P n. All others are closed
c. VI. PATCH p. VI.
No drop letters delivered unless prepaid.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-16
Heavy YearliugS.

Mr.. E.. Scovel of this township has two
steers, Ii months old. whose weight, last
week, was 1850 pounds, one weighing
795, and the other SS5 pounds. Who can
beat them?
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-16
New Advertisements.
CHERIFF'S SALE.
- Henry Rarnhisen In Trnmhnn cnnntr Con,

~ 49, 49, Nsss
CHERIFFS SALE.
~ Henry BarnhiseI In Trumbull county Com,
vs. mon Pleas.
John Wolf.
By virtue of an order Of sale issued out Of the
Court of Common Pleas in and for said county, i'm
the above case. and to me directed and delivered, i
have levied upon and shall expose at public sale at
the door of the court house in Warren, on
Saturday the 18th day of August. S62
between the hours of 10 o'clock A NJ and 1 P II. the
following property, to wit: situate in Liberty town
ship, in said county of Trumbull and bounded as
follows: commencing at a gate post situate in the
west line of the Cleveland and MahOning Railroad.
thence west along the line fence to a point where
said line fence interSects the east line of-Stew-
arts; thence in a southerly direction along the cast
line of Stewards land, and the east line of George
TOwnsendis land, and east line of the slackwater of
the Mahoning river, to a point where said Barnhi-
sells west line intersects the north line of David
TOd's lands, thence easterly along said TOd'S north
line to a point where said line intersects the west
line Of the Cleveland il Mahoning Rail Road. thence
n%ortherly along. the west line of said Railroad, to
the place of beginning. Appraised at
Terms Cash.
Sherit7s Office, Warren,
July l6, IS62-jw J. G. BUTLER. Shift.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-16
DEATHS.


At Hilton Head. South Carolina, July LIST, in the
2lst year of his age, CHARLES P. UP, second
son of Amos and Rachel UP, of BrookfeId. O..
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-16
Notice
Notice
S hereby given to all persons hold.

S hereby gwen 70 all persons hold
Il ing claims against the Clinton Line Rail Road
Company, that there is a suit pending in the District
Court of CuyahOga County, in which the stockh Id
ers have been declared Individually liable to an
amount equal to the amount of stock by them sub
seribed. This Will give a very handsome dividend
to all the creditors. 1t Is desirable to save all the
costs that we can. / have a summons from the Court
in my possession embracing the names of all eredi-
tors in this County so far as known. An creditors
are requested to call at my office and acknowledge
service of summons.
Any person who shall see this please call attention
of other creditors TO it. 1t is deSirrble that the sum-
mons be ready TO be returned by the 18th or 10Th of
July.
VT,--o, TuI,- o 1879 DIV ID L NT-DTTS-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-16
Flags and Banners.

Flags and Banners.
Sunday Schools and Military Compan-
les supplied at very low prices ranging
from . cts. upwards according to size and
quality of material used.
Send in orders early.
G.. w. CROWELL, & Co.
No. Oil Superior st.
Marble Block, Cleveland Ohio.
June 18th. CIV.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-16
Horse Rakes! Horse Rakes !

A t the Variety Works on Qulnby
IA Hill. you can buy independent Wheel aad
Revolving Horse Rakes a wholesale OF retail Dog
ehuTn powers. for $3.50. ChuTns, Straw-eutters,
Wheel-barrows. Fork and Hoe Handles. &c, also
Saving, Turning and Planning done TO order All
orders attended to promptly.
May q, 1S62-3m j.. 6ILL8Eh-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-16
Western Reserve Chronicle.
OF SUBSCRIPTION.

One Dollar and FIN Cents. in dGpaucsf m, Dol.
tSrs, " pogmeat ~ ngt Blade at u9eczte. No "a.
Der discontinued until all arreara9es are raid egs
eept at the option Of the publishers.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-16
NEW BOOKS

Just received at Porters' Bookstore and News De
pot,
ARENAS Ward-his Book,
The Bay Path, by J. G. Holland,
Afnes OF Sorrento by Mrs. H. D. Stowe.
Grape Culture and Wine Making, BY Phin,
Fauteuil, by Victor Hugo,
John Brent, by Major Theodore Winthrop.
Strawberry Culture, by Pardee.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-16
New Songs for the Million.

NEW songs LOT The mllllOn.
AT ADAMS BOOK & MUSIC STORE,
Have just been received the following songs-call
soon and make a selection.
KINGDOM COMING new song and chorus by a
cOntraband, q splendid thing.
UNCLE J0E,S HAIL CoLUMBY"-a new negro
comic song-it is beyond criticism, it is too good.
BULLY FOR ALA song for the times, call and
get 1t.
EVANGELINE-a new song and chorus. A better
song was never published.
BRIGHT BE THY DREAMS.
LAURA MAY.
CLARA BELL.
IL BEGGAR GIRL.
DIME FOR THE UNION.
LONE ROCK BY THE SEA.
ROCK Me To SLEEP. MOTHER,
THE UNION FOREVER, FOR Me.
These are oil new and elegant songs.
THE UNION Notwithstanding fifteen of the
most popular airs OF the day, elegantly arranged
for the Piano or Melodeon.
ZoUAVES' BATTLE MARCH.
McCLELLANDS GRAND MARCH,
SOLBlER'S FUNERAL MARCH,
REBEL ~SCH01TISCH,
end other new music. just received at
ADAMS MUSIC STORE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-16

me DeSl M1iileI, 1t 04ucTGll WITCHES OI Ilalu
and Fancy Printing
SUCH As
Address Cards, Certificates. Labels,
Business Cards, Check Books. Manifests,
Rank Checks, Colored Printing, Notes,
Bills of I4ading, Drafts. Programmes,
Ball Tickets, Form Books, Receipts.
Blanks. all kinds, Handbills, Show Bills.
In fact everything done in the shape of Print
ing. at prices that cannot fail to suit. and with
dispatch. We keep constantly on hand Il good
assortment of Cards and Fine Stationery, from
which those in want of Printing can select.
Justices and COnstabIes' Blanks,
Harranfes, Mortgage aud Quit CAIN Deeds, Sam
mons, Executions, SH5pGnds. ETC.,
Constantly on hand and for sale.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-16
nEFENCE OF ARMAGEDDON,

IL or our great country foretOld in the Holy
Scriptures, in two diseourses delivered IN the espl-
toll Of the United States, on the anniversary Of
Washington's Birthday. 1885,, by +. E. Pitts, OF
Nashville, Tenn. Learned theOlOgians. ely1hans,
and statesmen, have freely accredited Its truthful
ness, and mathematieians pronounce its chronology
icaI argument, demonstration. This is amOst learn
sd work, and well worthy the study of the curious
in literature, just reed at
Price 80 cents. ADAMS BOOkSIOkE-