davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-12-22
CHICAGO EuE'c. JouRnAt
FOR Is85. "a
Daily, Tri-weeklyand week,x

. Inc most eventfal year in our Nation, h,.,o ;.
about openn new era. perhaps even more
The people ofthe Northwest. a. .v.rxv, -,
nersio.e look 70 the public Newspaper viz VII
scMsisude for the clear ana trut hiS SnSses
r.n Isnsi svsaes4 which all menl beIisys An =,
10 making our annual aunoupoemon. a.
nI.ss a.. scarnsl We beg lsase IRA % cosSetsr
ortns Union In the great Northwess ana th, onass
.ns Uysi M.on end the .iadeaon Of hs
precedented majorittes OF Abe t. x. rS re- nm
na n the past has sesiously that XAss,
the r.Se;or :. ~ measures ior the suppression Of
~ E'Is: 4, r.
soy and s~sr xspsSac' to % Away ..h Slavery
ana cordially 10 support every mar s.n,
i that s:s. ssa saS a.: !: s'.s !.so.ln
purpose Of The Journal - ~ VIC cd
THE OHICAGO JOVRN4Es.tiiss@@r,,
I. now equal to the best aev .p.p.r,5 & 49,.
m:ss re anne a%oGs' q 1ss sss
The Latest Nsses,
selesrspA sr gsthsrwlse. d; advanclt Of al -.
IN .,mcs ess.%psraries object Il has a.s.in.s
al, has srsat escrs sn . the Iod
tron. IMAM REGARDED ~ great sncresss Of a.
70 inereass oar facilItisp. ,t,ftx.
ssyA NeW Four Cyzisder. Ro,ssy p.e.. X.
Of more than double the esp.ci.v q, =. ,,......
nss noen Added TO our once the peat year. 80
40. s.ons nave oeen-made TO tie corps Of Ian,
son nepo.ten and Corrsspondents sudthT.c%
~. III Wit fornsh ff3he And eafi1reportf-
ssll asiron ais Nasionsi cspis.i FeFh States. ..
0uR DAILY AxD wEkkLY MARKET Rxponrs
are prepared With view TO accSracy nd al. hrS
~, ana are sa @slentAy comprehensive 70 meet ths
s .sS.s ofoays" ana sellers in Ill departments Of
:. In short. oar seasavoe., In every s.p.rspsrs I,
SoSrn,l ere dirsessd 70 ths one srsss oSisss ~
ssvins sne western people - ',iS 80 ~
a Sound, 0omprsaensirs and R.,;.1,.
~ = = Newspaper.
while gratefully scknowledeipr 4. mh..., -.
Ionees ws have received during the YEAR 49, ~, sxI-
III o. sns Appreciation Of she Wssts,n ,. 0s9s
t s.Unc, - nassrd Something In promisIng ~
pCrv. Aols "M De even more worthy ofthsir sup.
q ~ z. ~ - u IL w
IERMS-Psyesze n Adsosoe
tMsts.nstsnding the great increase IL u. A,,.. -,
nj 4. Paper, the subscrptlon ID The Jonrnsi Vim
ss.s per yssr T. i SSs wa y fqrnshsd = she PA
Weekly, single .dbscriBsri e months, o. ss,..srn
eiaos Of copies, per yeaP....... 90
Il = s club: q e e s sspI
,r .,x yoa :i4Ss sshAcribsre.i 49, 90
'A"y JOURNAL Sor one year .:......... ...3.. ID 90
.o Th,es r,n..s... ..;...,........ 90
kemittances for clubs most be made a ara .,,O
~. ssaaitions may b nsde st any time e cirS
.ses, sner the club hes been tsised An ecssss".
must be sddrcssedy - . -
o. WILSON co.,
A..o a. PCnLlsHERs DAILY yOURHlL.
- " - ~ Dosfbosn street., Chicago.
REESHAW HOUSE,.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-12-22

LANDING OF rHB PILaRIMs To-day ia the
anniversary Of the Landing of the Pilgrim
Fathers on Plymouth Rock. an event which
took place in 1920. ga years ago, and an
even which has always been justly regard.
ed az an important even, IN our history
These Pilgrims were driven from the old
world by persecution. They sought the new
World, to find an ASYLUM where they could
worship God according to the dictates Of
their consciences. The season was unpro
pitious. 1t was winter, storms prevailed
upon the sea. and their barks were small
and frail. They aimed for genial climate,
but Providence directed them to the c Id
and bleak shores Of New England, then q
wilderness inhabited only by savages. They
,Anded on that inhospitable shore in the
midst Of snow and ice, and founded a State
the model Of the Great Nation which,has
sprung from them, deriving its ideas of gov
ernment and civil polity from t'nem. VIVA
q change since that December day "a
years agol What mighty results have fol
lowed the landing Of sthe Pilgrims VIII
would have expccted;such results from tina
little company, poor in this worlds goods
prosecuted by governments, despised by tn
learned and the powerful! Their escap
from the dangers of the ocean was wonder
full, and not less so their escape from tn
horrors of cold, sickness, and the savage!
What had these Pilgrims that other colo
nists had not. to sustain them amid the tri
ais and hardships Of their new home in thu
wilderness? They had courage, faith ant
RELIGIONS principle Sustained hv these viz
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-12-22
JOHN KELLER.
AIlORAN AND opuBIlaR At Law.

!, SOLICITOR IN cHANcERY.
and In the Federal and supreme lNss.. ~:
state All professional business entrusssd 3. -
VIII be promptly attended Co. 1850 ~ "e
/, Special attention. given 10 collection. ana
ing Pensions and bount.ss for Invalid soidI.,
me Widows and children Of those Who have ~.
~ ~ Ds.e, or may die Of wounds recieved in
"a. P.esens, ~ Wen - In any former var. VIII,
pay taxes and redeem lands sold for taxes WIN
~ Iox up Stars over NJ Inskseps Store, Otsup,.
86-i6-Sm. IN rr,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-12-22

facts co,nsa..a uo'ea 20 inquire into the
,a,.h..., W'' the assault upon Pc
a. .s:t :" '.' 'o." o. July last. The Sem
+. ~ u''' MONDAY.
..o,.,. .''' resolution IN relation to
:. seu On condition that they should
asaseu ~"en their regiments were
ne..s WV =, SERVICE was referred to the
=, A'."'a'y Affairs. Objection
..m: S :" Tue introduction OF resolution
s ~, ."e 'Ac's IN connection with the
Co,ona, W.T. s governor Jacobs and
of 49,, " nentucky. Mr.. Davis,
o;cn p.,,..a 'A0 o"'h'nittee on For
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-12-22

soe was next on the left
The enemy reserved their Ere until Posts
brigade commenced to climb the bill. " han
aperfect hurricane of shot, shell and CAMS.
Ter tore through his ranks. In the face Of
this fire our men steadily advanced, the col.
ored troops vieing with the whites in the
persistent energy with which they forced
their way np the hill.
Inompson's men, in endeavoring to pass
around to the left. met terrible flank fire
which confused their ranks.
Inc troops on the right. torn in pieces BY
the terrible fire, paused an instant, and Al
this juRcture the brave Col. Post was NOR.
tally wounded. In q moment al order w.s
ios'' ana our men, whose conduct had i'm
mortalized shem, rushed back, bleeding, to.
the line from whence they started.
Wood soon reformed his broken battal.
lion and Issued orders for q reaewal of the |
assault. while Posts yeteranssgaiu .ssailed
the Hill directly, and Thompson's Africans
moved on the rebel right. Elhotrs and
klmoaiPs Divisions were hurled like ..
thunderbolt against the rebel left. Wood
p'pself, accompanied by all his staff. fol.
loved and directed the charge. The rebel
lire b'azed forth anew, but our soldi. rs
without hesitation or pause carried the en.
tire works with all their guns, and drove
the rebels ip dismay from the field. This
vas the last stand the rebels made. and
heir whole army was now fleeing in rout :
md papic: Had not night interviewed. the Z
'.my would have been destroyed.
The appearance of the battle. field wa.
lorrible in the extreme. The rain "a. y
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-12-22
CITY MARKET. !

W. BROWN, for eigh. years -
the proprietor OF . m srket >
In this city .bess leave 10 say 4-
-. S-.---, his old friends and the public that
ne a.s purchased the stand built snd formeh occu
Eeo 1y MIN on front street, two doors east of the
Carroll House, where he 10 again sstsblished IN Su.
sine.s and VIII be happy TO serve the public with
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-04-29
Guardians S q le of Town Lot.

IN pursuance of AN order of tho Prob 10
i Court "i Hancock couuty. OHIO, made II
the sIh day oi Apil, lN6I. IN the case uf ohm
IZtrbaugh, hu1rdianoi Elztheih Sic nbtugh
rr and heor:c Stelnbau Ter. a-ri NJ hIS sad
wards ard II Zlbeth Bcach. the uudersigrr
VIII ON ~ATCRnAf, THE lith DAY OF NAY.
- '',a',!, 'difeT 1T Ti6Ilc lie
he foil wlns described real est lie, situate IN
Hancock County, OHIO, tu.wii:
| TT" II Il vided II huf"t tnlb's nlmb r eight.
ee' ~ ana nineteen, Q9) ~ the addition
| Fiu iItN.
Tesns Of sale: One third cash on dav offs
| ne third IN nne ear aud uus third in two
years. rom the dty ut sale. To lie secured
~ nurt-Ire IN the premises Id. 70, i.rrrr
pay inrt Is I" bear interest 1T the rate ut : \
pr cent. per ann .tm. p4'abi- annually.
Und vid"d hall ~ idiot NJ l., apprtiso at
e35 UudI, d Il A.tl' nt lot No. 10 AM.
praised at Si4o. JOHN ZARBAUuIl.
. Gurrdlan.
By oNcal Rack'ord Harsh, his Auys.
Ap.il Is II ".
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-04-29
Ditch Notice.

Two AL whom II nay concern. notice is
l. heIebv given thtt the undersigned did
on tlie III day of April, 1854. ~ the clerks
nhlce ~ the township Ol Portage. couLty ct
HdncOcs. and State ui Ohiu. ME their petit
ION tor the luoat.up and establishment ~ Il
ditcl, cummehcifs s.nn the line between the
South half and the Moth halt al TO outh
west iodrth section. NJ, ,i-hteou,u i thence
~ run through said Surth half, thence
through The south hut of the Northwest
IyutIh section, Nu. eighteen, tlS.l thence
through the E.st La'f It the Norih hall 81 ih..
Northwest fourth sc tiuu M. eighteen, ll~l
thence through tue West half vi the Nurtn
hall oL the Nur hives, fourth s~Utluu ~ ghi.
cen, tlsl thence through the s,dth west
t"ur'h section No. seven. III thence through
the south east c'rucr ot lie uutth.west i"urth
hecli"h M. seven, III thence through tue
n"rlh'ehSt fourth SrCd'n NJ. seven. & }
thehce Through the LorIh.east corner at The
northwest fourth section No. seven, C) and
there l. rmlmtte.
The TruN ees If said Township will meet
AT lie place ~, cuumet u.ng. un the l9th day
of ip'il. ls6I ~ 10 o'clock un sad day, and
prOce, d IL examine said q tCi.
JOHN 81. VII TNER, p.,i,,.,
DREW CHASER. 'o"''""ers'
Abr Ii. f3 "a.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-04-29
Sale of Real Estata

InN 1ilE 7rH DAY or MNG. lsGI ou the
" premises hereinafter described. the nm
lderSigued Nill sell a. public auction. tu the
highest bid ter. tng premise deSCrihed rs t"l
lows, t"-w Z; Tho Wes, talf ul tie sou heas
quarter { section twcut .SrX t2i.l and ia
Nes' halt Ut ihe Nurihn. qitrtur sc iO .
lth'ri! Ave, 3 ] dlli t"Nnsdp twu t2j N"rtll
lof tai g. tweiv East. y part Il tne rnr.
chase money VIII 10 require ou the day
lsalo the bdlt GO H. deferred pay M 'uts: the
terms and cOnd tons ot which VIA be made
know u on the GHy of y 10. The wheat, corn
and oats then Oh tae pre- I.ises wal 10 except.
led.
HEN Y Wf>EM IN. I Executor of
iHISdN Wl~EM.iN. Isaac Wiseman. decd.
~ BhOYS \ DCSS, their .itts.
frril Is. 3v
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-04-29

Examinations 10 commence at half past nine
O'Clock, A. NJ. A'''s
e. ners WIZ take notice that tho Law, az
NV amended, requires each male applicant
ora crrilncale To pay 10 the Examiners "A
90 of htly cents. and eaoh female applicant
! lee "f thirty ave ce its. None who fail 10
comm VIII he adntted for examination.
Ali applicants are required u furnish writ.
zen estIm Julals Of good moral character,
teOSo VINO nave neon engaged "a teachers TO
obtain these testimonials from their last EN-.
ployers; these who have never taught will
procure hem from their last teacher which
estlmonials VIII be kept on file.
No private examinations will be held; no
certificate VIII be antedated; no candidate
VIII DO admitted for eek animation within
ihree months atter n second failure. Appii-
cants are requested TO pressnt spec linens Of
penmanship.
Those who fail TO comply With the above
requisitions viii not be admitted.
l.. TUSSING, Secretary,
April 10. Beard OF ExamiDsIs.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-04-29
10 Teachers.

i consequence II The late change IN I he
l. school Law, 1 becomes necessary for the
Boar Schoo Examiners of Hancock ooun.
~ ~ make the following re arr angemsnt
"ilh gard 10 the m eetings for 1854, viz.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-04-29
Notice.

NOTICE is ROXY given that the under
Si-neI. who are owners ufa the lots IN H. l ?
mt lots. iHld "ui Z" the West part uf tie
S"ut West frac'ioI of fractional Sect"
nnm,cr seventeen. GTJ township one. q J
Nn'l1 iang""l ven. ND ~ II uic OK Con- y
OhI", have fl!rd the.r prirt'nI in hn nllier -.
ire le' ri iue ,"u'I OF G .m'nhI p,cts q
-tId Conn prtyi~s t'r the VACATION II 9
ailaN nn the west 4 q ui 81 4 cut i"ts. rVt-ud
ing fr"m tho F,nd,It and U,p"r md ..Al
state ro"h to the Flhtlay and New tavon
state road.
"a application will be mad t. vtcltt said
alley ~ SAID Court ~ Common l'l.,> IN the
H. ~ dav ot the ext term thereof or As 800 r,
thereafter as unsel can he hear
HENRY PORCH,
u pDHGu.
10 Er'l Manner
GE RiE MhINS,
SARAH VI Nm.
April Isl. 1864 INV
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-04-29
NOifce.

IntvfD r CARNEY viii take notice ,ha,
~ Minerva M.tatnev, nftie county ~ u I'm
cock and ststo oi uhin. uid. on Inc 24lh dtv
ot March A. u. 1851. ii'e her petition Ia ile
Court Of &, mn,On Pleas. within and for The
county of Ilancnck, IN .ssid state of Ohi"
against the stii Uavti T.. Carucv. defendant
setting forth wl ] vi absence on the part "fihe
defendant for more than three wears. thar G
aid i'iaiitiTs prayer IN sud uotiiipu mer
ltioned iS that the said Minetvt VI. G rnoy may
he divorced from tho sad David y Carney,
land that the eustudy Ut ~ cir t. f,nt chill ~ ~
ho awar led tn tho said N'norvt VI Carney and
suck other and further relief ~ IN equiv she
is entitled ~. MINFHv, ". AHNEY.
| mch2j.wa By Corr P,pKER rpr ttt'v.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-04-29

Guardians Sale Of LAM.

10y vntue of an order Of sale issued by tho
ID Probate Cuur, ot Culnmbiana ccu1,v, o..
! will uilr for sale upon the rr,mi.eS. Oi
rhurSdav. the - Il dHv Ot April. 1864 he
tween " O'clock (noonl and O'clock =. NJ
tho following described pror erty, 10 vii;
Situated IN Hancock cunnty Ohio. and be
ing tho East part vt the Southwest quarIer o
section 81, ih Township No. 2. south ant
range twelve, contains one hundred acres T.
'land. more ur less, being the same land whc,
was conveyed to- Leah Fisllei. in her life tim.
and part Of which, was afterwards sold b
John Folk, her Observation-Disclosures MI ord,
from the Court Of Common Pleas, Of slsrl
county. Otto.
Terms Of -:,lo:- One t',ird 10 he paid on dt
lnf -dle and the balance, une tid"d Ia one eai
sdd one third IN twh years from day cf sale
the deferred payments Ia bear interest, Hnt
Sc cured by tnOrtgape on the nrein SOS.
HENRY BRINK Il. Jr.,
Guard au ~ AaIm Fisher.
Br Samuel ". Orr, his Au'y.
April |, 1864.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-04-29
AYERS
CHERRY PICTORIAL,

Tho Worlds Great Remedy Tor
Coughs. Colds, Incipient Con-
sumption, and for the relief
fConsumptive patients
in advanced stages
of tho disease.
This has been SO long used and 30 uni
versally known, that we need do no more
than assure the public that its quality Is kept
up TO the best il ever has been, and that it
may be relied on 10 do all it has ever done.
Prepared by DIR. J. c. AYER & Co.,
Practical aud dHaiytiedI Chenists,
Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all druggists every where
SD, fREt. FsptAr, o.
NJ GREY.
And hy Druggists and Dealers throughout
the country.
Narah 4, ls6l.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-04-29
IIo for the harvest of 1864

Nov ls tho time 10 hnv vnur flparors aid
Movers. am row ready to rll all ur''ers frr
The hnsi EnAner md VIZ cor NOW In mse. the
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-04-29
1uE peculiar taint Or
infection Which s. We
- - Ill

infection which s We
call ScRoruLA turks
ia the constitutions Of
inul.itutles at men. It
either produces Ur j.
produced ~ an en-
iccLlcd, vitintcd state
OF the blood. wherein
that fluid becomes in-
competent to sustain
Tthe vital forces in their
vigorous action, and
slcavcs the sy TEN To-
f.lI intn flisoi,Icr anil
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-06-22
CHAN GE OF FIRM!

"ARREN PACKARD
Has this day associated with him
JOHN R. PACKARD, for many years connected
with the firm of PAcKARp & Co., Greenville, Pa,
and from this date the Hardware, Iron and
Lumber business will be continued under the
firm of w. q j. r.
Warren. Ohio, March q. 1864.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-06-22
FOR Fl TRADE.

1000 sides best Il A Sole, 500 sides best Slaughter,
Big stock of Hips, Big stock of Uppers,
do Calf Skins, 20 doZ French Cali,
II dOZ French Kip. XXX Russets 80 d0z
Xxx Pinks. 6O doc XIX MarOOns, 50
Xxx Blues. Is " Xxx COchinesl, Is doc
NIX Greens, Is doz AN Fellows. Is dOL
IS d0E M Kids, ~ dOz XXN Goats,
10 " xxx Goat Bind'gslO " XX Cape Sheep do
30 prs mems R i L Kip Lasts,
300 i" straight Block
DO d" Boys K
so Women's straight Bat
40 Misses
200 Children's
. set Mems Boot Trees.
II" Boys
10 Youths ="
60 pair Crimp Boards.
- " Irons,
at Mec0NNELL'S
30 barrels best sweet and pure Strate's Oil,
WAX, PEGS i co,
At MeConnells Shoe q Leather Store. Main Street,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-06-22
S. W. PARK
CARRIAGE MAKERS
TO HIS
LARGE STOCK
WELL SELECTED

BRoADCLOTHs. INDIA RuBBER CLOTss.
DAMAsK. Flock BUCK.
EN'L MUSLIN. - NJ MosEco.-
" DRILL. MOLE SKIN,
" DUCK. DASH LEATHEH. HAr
RKp PLUSH. ENL DO. ~
GRREN no BONE DO.
SIX LACE. CURTAIN LIGHTS. -
LENT Srrcxs. CARRIAGE KNOBS
WHIP SOCKETS. Tor PROPS,
Dasa ROps. Sill JOINTS.
BUcKRAN. etc., etc.
All of which we keep constantly on hand il quaint
ties to suit any purchaser and at prices
DEFYING COMPETITION.
In conclusion allow Us to add that the above ca
aIOsue embraces but q small portion Of cur
Extensive Stock
at all times on exhibition at our
NEW d =,
where we are selling at
10 Il
than ever for Cash. to suit the present crisis. ana
shall be happy to receive our
OLD CUSTOMERS
and make new ones, at
MARKET STREET. @
opposite Court House.
s. W. PARK,
(sUccEssoR TO o. H. PATCH q col
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-06-22

and another portion with cornstalks.-
The object was protection from the cold
and it may be added that the result,
so far as protection goes, was very crafty
ing. But when the covering wasremoyed / n
April, the ground protected by the barn
yard litter was found to be seeded with
grass and other seeds, while that protect
ed by the cornstalks was entirely clean.
During a whole year had the utmost diff
fculty to get the first piece of ground
clear of these newly planted pests, and
am sure that the labor thus exerted cost
more than the strawberries were worth.
From this sore experience | have learned
never to v this fruit with barn-yard
litter. When they are covered, cornstalks
alone are used. They are drawn back in
to the balks in April, where they serve
as a much to keep down the weeds, and
ultimately decay into manure. Though
not so neat to look at, nor so convenient
to handle as straw, yet they answer quite
as well, and at the same time cost q great
deal less.-Ten Acres Enough.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-06-22
NOTIONS.

YANKEE NOTIONS.
In the Notion department I aim to keep a
full supply of all the leading articles, bought ex-
Pressly for the jobbing Trade On my shelves may
300 dog, Cotton Hosiery of grades mostly bought lasl
September.
100 Cotton and Isle Thread Gloves,
30 Gents Suspenders of all qualities,
100 Neck lies, all colors and prices.
800 Gents Collars,
so Ladies do
500 "20OydsS Spool Cotton Thread,
200 lbs Black Linen,
800 Packs Pins Nos. z, 8. AS,
loo gross Ladies Dress Buttons, assorted.
400 Coat, Pants and Vest Buttons.
500 Pearl Shirt Buttons,
500 m Agate
so Lead Pencils,
loo Reams Note, Letter and Fools Cap papers
300 dos. Ladies Dress Braids in assorted COlors.
loo gross Steel Pens,
o Gun Gaps,
100 gross "a yard Shoe Lases.
100 g I" Hooks and Eyes,
loo doE. Pocket Memorandum,
so gross Pen Holders,
$50 doz Serpentine Braid,
50 Marrow Silk do. in colors,
10 gross Rubber Circular Combs,
. Rubber and Horn dressing combs,
8 Genuine Yankee Soap.
10 Ladies Silk Belts.
80 lbs Sewing Silk,
50 dor; Machine Silk all colors.
800 Bolts fine velvet Ribbons, assorted styles,
10 gross Ladies combs.
so dor. Pocket Books,
100 gross Rubber Hair Pins.
so lbs Common
2 gross Glenn's Honey Soap.
2 gross Lyons katharon,
$1,000 Envelopes assorted,
s gross Japanned Tobacco Boxes.
20 gross Crochet Balls, assorted colOrs.
l " Burnett's Cocaine,
&C.. &c-. &c.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-06-22
WESTERN RESERVE
Carriage Factory.
-KTHE PROPRIETOR de-
~ sires to say to the public. that
there can be seen at his Repository,

N- there can be seen at his Repository,
on Liberty Street, a few rods south of the W estern
Reserve Bank, the largest assortment OF
Carriages and Buggies,
That he has ever exhibited and offered for sale In
this market. His stock consists Of AMIL1 CAh-
RIAGES and SLIDE SEATS. of various patterns;
Oue-hOrse Buggies Of nearly every description, All
of which are Of the latest and most approved East
ern STYLES, which for quality of material, substan-
tial Workmanship and elegance OF finish, cannot be
SURPASSED by any other establishment N the state.
Hating in successful operation q STEAM ENGINE
with ali the machinery for manufaeturlng
his SpOkes. Hubs. telloes, and everything thatean
be done adVantageOusly BY machinery.
Being a practical mechanic himself. super1ntend-
ing and overseeing all the various branches he IS
prepared to furnish a vehicle in hrst rate style, Tor
less money than any other manufacturer IN tne
HACKS PEDLER'S WAGONS, COACHES AND
BAK0UCHES.
If not on hand. will be made to order. on short no
tice.
Ieatness and dispatch.
AS-All work done at my manutactory warranted
In addition to the above, i am prepared to FUR
nish Carriage-makers and others with the best quail
ity of Turned Spokes. Bent Rims. Bows, Shafts,
Poles, Seat-arms. Hubs. &c. at as low prices as al
any other establishment.
timber. can get their Spoil es and Hubs turned on
Sept 1882 T. n. HlShbh
Wanted hmm 6IaIeIyI
ANY quantity of first rate seasoned Spokes, HEX
ory and White Oak Lumber. in exchange Tor WOrk
or Cash. L. h. WISELL-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-06-22
GO TO
A. McCONNELL'S,

-
AND GET HIS OWN MAKE OF
Mems French Calf D S Boots,
Do Do DO DO k aS % < % p b 90
Cavalry Boots, Long Legs.
81. 90 90 %
&c Scotch Ties. mems. Boys Kip & Coarse Boots
Army a8 Ba sRSss. Do Youths aG S copper f Tip DO
Girls Calf and Kip DO
Boys Balmorals Kip and Calf.
Youths do do
FOR THE LADIES.
Goat and Kid Bslmorals. Goat and Kid Boots.
G shgns ca LsS'lns 40 SIZE sd Aad iast Bal~S Dr.
Our own make of CaIf, Goat and Kid Baimorsls
and BOOtees.
OR MISSES AND CHILDREN,
Our own make.
Lasting BaIn9rals. Lasting Cong Caters.
Goat Il Kid do Calf and Goat BoOtees.
Six gore Lasting Caters, 3 cent Shoes.
hid, Goat and Calf BOOtes,
Custom Work,
Best style made to order, from a child's kid boo
tee. to a mans sewed F c Boot.
A. MCCONNELL, MAIN STREET,
Has the largest stock of Boots, Shoes and Rubbers.
ever before in this market. We do not ask you TO
come and buy, but come and let US show you the
goods and prices. and if we do not save you 10 pr ct
on what you pay us cash for, we will stop the works
and go as Uncle Sans boys Away down South in
Dixie, to fight secesh.
A NJ C G. o N n + l. Ia $
BOOT 4 SHOE STORE.
Is one of the best places on the Reserve, and has
been for fifteen years, to get good goods at low pTi-
ees. All work is warranted. and what is not made
in the shop. We get made out, and is warranted all
the same. SS-DO not fail 10 call and see him before
you buy. r-
Mems Rubber Overshoes, Mems Rubber Sandals,
WOmen's do WOmen's do
Misses and Ghildren's OyershOes.
just reed at McCONNELL'S, Main Street.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-06-22

Bulwer says that death often changes
aversion into love- Certainly it does;
we may have an sntipathy to sheep and
swine, and yet love mutton and pork;