davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-11-16
GEN. Phillip III. Sheridan.

This brave and indomitable Soldier,
upon whom all eyes are now centered,
is native of Perry County, Ohio, and
is about 33 years of age. He gradua-
ted at West Point in 1858, at which
time he entered the Army as Second
Lieutenant of Infantry. having faith
fully served bis country in various ca
pacities in Texas, California and Ore
gon up to the breaking out of the war,
in which he has also rendered the
Government the most signal and eff.
Gent aid, having entered the Cavalry
service in May, 1862, as Col. of the
Second Michigan Cavalry. Ohio may
well feel proud of the part her sons
ore taking, in defence of the Union,
the Constitution and the Laws. r-ar,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-11-16
WHOLE No. 251l
scottIsh nIaternaI Enstinct.

The subjoined story is creditacle 70
the Scottish maternal instinct; Gait
has no richer illustration:
"One day-sO goes this popular ira
dition-as Sir Alexander Murray was
strolling down the avenue, be saw the
Laird OF Haystoun, mounted on his
white pony approaching, as if with
the intention OF visiting Darn Hail.
After the usual greetings Murray ask
ed Haystoun if that was his inten-
ton. Deed, it's just that, quote
HaystouD, and III tell you my er-
rand. ! an ,gaGH to. court your
daughter jean, The Laird Of Black
bRrony (who, for a reason that VII. af
terward appear, was not willing thar
bis neighbor should pay his visit at
that particular tine) gayA the thing
the go-by by saying that his daugh-
ter was over young for the laird
.E'en's you like, quoth HaystoGn, who
was somewhat dorty, and who there
upon took an uneeremoHious leave OF
Blackbarony, limiting that his Wis
it would perhaps be more acceptable
somewhere else. Blackbarony went
homo and Immediately told his wife
what had passed. Her .ladyship on
moments reflection, seeing the ad
vantage that was likely to be lost
in the establishment of her daugh-
ter, and to whom the disparity of
years was no objection, Immediately
exclaimed Are you daft, lairdE-
Gang ava Immediately and call Hay
stoun back again On this tho laird
obserYed-(and this turned out the
cogent reason for his having declined
Haystoun's yisit)-'Ye ken, my dear,
jeans shoon's at tho mendtng'. (For
the misses of those days had but one
pair, and these cool substantial ones,
which would make strange figure in
the drawing-room of the present day.
'Ye ken jeans shoon's at the mend
ing. 'Hoot aye, sic nonsense, says
her ladyship; 1'Il gle her mine sand
what will ye do yourself? 'DcPs says
the lady "I'll put en- your boots;
I've lang pettieoats, and they will new
er be noticed. Rim and cry back the
laird Blackbarony was at once con
vineed by the reasoning and ingenui-
ty his wife; and as Haystoun's pony
was mono of the feetest, Blackbaro-
ny had little difficulty in overtaking
him and persuading him to return
again. The laird having really con-
ceived an affection forahis neighbours
daughter the visit was paid. Jean
was introduced in hermether's shoes;
the boots were vernotieed; zand the
wedding took place in due time, and
was celebrated with all the mirth and
joity usually displayed on such occa-
sions- The union turned out happily,
and from it, as has been said, sprung
the present family of Haystoun."
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-11-16
sIIaEs-saE EnAeute For Charles
2 o. Gss ser ton
i5tf'f -Tfa NEW YORK, Nov 10
Thc ,1lsie9 Washington special

Il o. gss aset ton
i74faf 7Tfa NEW YORK, Nov 10.
/ TAc ,11sles Washington special
qliai ~ following: ..f
Tie news concerning Sherman
trrogrTnules in Georgia, which has
7 been photographed TO the country from
ia Yves ,ern paper viii startle the pub.
he Some of the facts had been
kHpWu here. 1t Is known that after
Hood aad gotten we'll into Alabama
tsOmo Teeks-sinee, and after General
I fisherman ,hadsdetermidcd that it was
mot necessary to use his entire army
!4or the pursuit of the rebels, the lat
ters Sith three corps, started pack
fIon Northern Georgia for atlanta
II Hisso5jectiTo point was boldly as
ieertsd to DO SavaL nah. for which
place II was given out that he would
.c4v@ snthe Sth, the day Of the Pres
ider election, having first destroy
ed,A3 bta.
| ltiEas thoaght that he would
touch AacOpi and reach Savannah in
| q march OF 20 days
T The, route is 800 miles, with no riv.
ers and'few creeks of importance to
cross and leading through the most
florrishihg part Of Georgia.
L IiIiidgeyille, the Capitol of the
IState, could be reached in six days.
He sYill have .rations for thirty
days, but is expected to find supplies
and forage on his route. His force
for this great march will be between
4O, $50 aIid 10000 men, and he will
have q large amount, of ordnance, a
construction corps, and poontoon
bridges. sf3i0 95Is1lsI Isbl4 Of.
There Will doubtless be considera-
bic destruction of property on the
route, and tens Of thousands of the
huddled slaves Of Georgia will be
freed and Incorporated into our army.
q Trobpsahave 'beenzsent from Allan
IA to Tenuesee, and, it is supposed
ithep win destroy bridges and all the
railroads.
9 R9Ye win be evacuated and dam
Z No viii hold al outpost in Geor-
.gia, south Of Chattanooga, which will
belneeessary to guard East Tennessee.
2 Hoods zentire army is nearly 500
miiesin the rear of Sherman.
! The gallant Gen. Thomas, with an
army, viii take care of Hood in the
absence of Sherman. he will have
an abundant force for that purpose,
which will be appropriately stationed.
2 Gen. Thomas is already in North
erh Alabama, near the line of the
lTennosee river
4 Il Hood, goes. into Western Virgin
ia be- Fsiit undoubtedly fall into q
trap. 9 'sT y bas .-a..--.s4
% Leok out for glorious news from
SherGian's- army within thirty days
for within that time it wiIlhave made
the grand march from the mountains
This. will be one Of the
most1extraordinary campaigns of the
war; fsr.i eT irsra
Therebels have nothing in Geor-
ga that can oppose Sherman. They
made tremendous mistake by send
~. licod to Tennessee.
(. Yoa will probably get your FIRST
aeWs Of Sherman 1t Savannah or
ton. ts.s-.ra -f- es.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-11-16
British-AmerIcan Federation.

The outlines of Federal Constitu-
tion for British North America have
been essentially agreed upon, and a
new nation, destined in the end to be
entirely independent of the mother
country, is arising on our northern
boundary. A change will be made
from d;sjointed number of colonies
to consolidated British-American
Empire, if the intentions of the One
bee conference be carried out. Here
tofore, the six provinces-Canada
West, Canada East, New Brunswick,
Nova Scotia, Prince Edwards Island
and Nexfoundland-have occupied a
position Independent of each other,
though all alike dependent upon the
crown of Great Britain. s--
= The population combined of these
provinces is some 100000, about
that of the United States at the close
of the Revolutionary War Canada
West has nearly half of this number.
and her influence has been prominent
in this whole matter of federation.
The construction of the new Gov
ernment is in assimilation to that of
the home government in Great Britain
SO that, with the exception of union
under one executive head and one
common parliament, the proposed
change is not really a very great one.
But republican influences are at work
in some portions of this territory, and
it is likely that in the course of time,
an entire independence of the mother
country will be attained, and progress
in ideas and the tendency of the age,
will bring this new nation up to a po-
sition which will increase its wealth,
Intelligence and political Importance.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-11-16
GIVE nG THE HANp.
sUs---73 70 s1st a1sfE
ST GOODWIN BARNEY


Give me the hand that Is kind. warn aud, is;
Give ne the clasp that is eaitr, tue and steady:
Give me the haadGhat Wih ney er deceive me; ssI
Give me its grasp. that aye msy. believe thee. n
Soft Is the palm OF the delic1te woman;
Hard 10 the hand of ther0neh sturdy yeOnisn;
Soft palm or hard hand.it natters not-neyeril y
Given tho grasp that is friendly forever $50,
Give the hand that is trus a brothers - 9 r..
Give me toe hand that has harmed not another;
Give me the hand that has never f6FsWOrn il;
Give me its grasp that may adore it. "a . A., %
Lovely the palm ofths fair blue-vened rna;den:
Horny the hand ofthe workman o 'erladen= 90 cG'
Lovely or ugly. it matters. .not-neyert saLssr'
Give me the grasp that is friendly forever, -
Give me the grasp that il honest and hesrey q Joan
Free as the breeze, and unihackled BIZ paIty;lg ID
Let friendship give me the grasp that become her.
Close as the tNine ofthe vines 0fthe xufn -
Give me the haad that istrue as q hEOtherS -r--
dive me the hand that has wr0nged- not auoth eT
Soft pain OF hard hand. il matters uot-rsye-t 2
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-11-16

A little boy, a few days since, while
coming down stairs, was cautioned by
his mother not to lose his balance
His question which followed was
puzzler :-'Mother if 1 should lose my
balance, where would it go to @
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-11-16

aGE4ERAL SHERMAN, BY making war
indeadiy earnest upon the rebels, has
secured their respect,li. Gentlemen
who were captured by FoRREsF the,
other day on the Tennessee River, say
the rebels were almost enthusiastic
about SHERMAN. He has whipped
them so we'll this summer, and has
made SO many fiery tracks through
Dixie that they belieye. in him =,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-11-16
FASHIONABLE BcNsETs.@It is an

MEaE II -lG II 10 1EA
= FASHIONABLE BcNsEFss-lt is an
nounesd by Madame. S--,,ope Of
the leading milliners, of New York
city, and endorsed by Others, ,9i that
the reignsof high bonnets isoat amend,
and thatthe fall fashions will utterly
'repudiate the mountainous, heavily
trimmed affairs that have oflate. ! ears
been all the agony, and. that. q small,
roundish shape, without curtain with
out flowers, without eFeryihing that
is gorgeous and assuming will take
its place. ltWe can eonceiyeno reform.
in ladies' dress that ID SO we'll worthy
Of attention as the reform IN bonhetsl
The rage just now seems 70 be only
for elaboration, and that chapeaq. up
on which can be- piled the most exsr
ipensive and perish Tblestuffs, isscoaRt9
ed tho greatest success. sar '.uss' sd.
- 1. Led sHnn d
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-11-16

An alderman was heard the other
day getting off the following speci-
men of what may be called corpora
tom: "All human things are hol-
low; Pm human thing, therefore
Pm hollow. 1t is contemplate to be
hollow, therefore Pll stuff myself as
full as Pm able"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-11-16

Never put off until tomorrow what
can be accomplished to-day" said a
mother to her little boy who desired
to defer an allotted task. "Hand
over that other piece of pie, them"
replied the young hopeful.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-11-16
.tsm tar X. ! Evening fosi-l
'-sszE voECE o. OUR ARMIES.
RI JAMES C. CLAsK-


i---i3s- b Tax .Sollier's Friezd,'' Hsa- RsSsa z
jdlnes,sir7. ". Y.
LFo.n t.e West. where tie rivers in majesty run.
dst1c bold glsnis c. c. thelas. kiss Of the sun
srail tie LIST, heIe the Gentle saw Bethlehem
groi tie South. where The beautiful summer il
From n 2 Nos.h sbero the lakes are like mirrerl
auT-l,a
Add ;hs a1tg:an Igoals Grsmc them in purple and
l-e ec.u.s fa ,i.s same Of the nation and God.
+ I- crush 'L, last yilCr from LibsrIy's sod.
stTn3 0ut of our suulieht beware of cur wrath
No hounds hat would rise on the fuzitive's path.
i 10 over y0ur couutry's destruction would gl0at.
sn1 ;-sasurp q knife that IS aimed at her throat
CO. ia'aE lie cl!eitsin no yoked with the knaVe,
.,rL.'.roe llle with The noble md brave.
sud, 'c-Til- she ea-ies Of freedom. can take
10 tic rezf 0ttle buzzard or den Of the snake.
: . r-o-o sbs1l the North gith a gag in her mouth
t'r down ~ The breeding lords of the South:
". .-.ore shall her children from mercy refrain
y taa eTael; Of iheir wLip or the clank of their
Oar ls-ions wiz face ,he rad fres Of death. -.
sud / x i,igies melt IN fhe csunon's hot breath,
re they rs fcT rsrJsc t7t viii tsrnish their fsms
Or -rsaes' th't is black With dishonp- snd shame.
Thrice lic-s be She haIo. Who calamity strives
T. shield what tho patriots bought with their lives
Est cursed he the vultares that feast the slain,
sheI s-a7z ilIt tho mountain birds battled in vain;
And woe o the Leaders and woe to their tools.
When the lend shall remember its traitors and
fools
When sernen'= ara vrithing in dust and disgrace,
And TIE Children Of liberty reign in their plsee.
Let their deeds be recounted with hate and disdain
Ans their nsHes only II entioned with Judas and
Cain. -l-. sr
be sla-es
Or sell 81 in secret 20 robbers and knaves;
One raises his hand with murderOus rod.
y the b-othsr whose works we're accented Of God;
One stands on The grave of his holier days.
And kis-es the master ha basely betrays.
Rv the martyrs WHOSE lives are the bsaconI of time,
Whose dszths n2do the cross and the seafold sub
line:
D. the blood II oDr brothers. who fell they
forEht.
Tor TIC. ai:t Fkieh he blood of our forefathers
hourht:
b. the h,averf uhsrs the world Of eternity rolls
i'-r the armies of earth with IFS armies of souls.
We swear th,,t our bones shall behold Us no more.
TIL thn land Is redeemed. or bedewed with our
gore! a-. q
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-11-16

An Irishman dropped a letter into
the post-office the otherday, with the
following memorandum on the corner,
for the benefit of all. indolent post
masters into whose hands it mighJfall:
please hasten the delay of this"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-11-16

Never compare thy condition with
those above thee, but to secure thy
content, look upon those thousands
with whom thou wouldst not, fer any
interest, change thy fortune and con-
dition. 1a saG L-t l..s.1-t elr
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-11-16
,Jesl, Billings Advice to Young
g14 EAt9--F Men.


l. lfyoa have soup for breakfast
don't undertake to eat with your fin
gers, not ifyu kan get fork, and
Fneyerawipe yournoze the tabil cloth
az long az yu hev a eoat-sleeve.
20. 1fyl don't know how to ehu ter
6aeker, lose no, time; the best way is
to go behind hog-pen and practice
heforeuyn chaw in public; but perse-
Veer, III is the only way your pa larn-
-ad sJf- I1J 1Ei.i r---
sol9. 1f'y1heY got to be I3 years oald,
and can't sWare good, the chanciz are
-yu. wont ever amount to ennything.
Abouts az good a way az l know NV
IL, larn is tn begin by sayin' 'cOndem
itsns and then work up.
.sstl. IgarRfin' bow tn drink IL a slo pro-
cess, but dredful sartin; cider is putty
s9rtin to get the hang with, bnt rum
cherry isyery sartiR. ..ae a.a --
.. Biall meens at an early age git
in The habit ofstain.; out lait at mites.
Don't miss 4 sirkus, kali vertue non-
cents, and suspect ali femsils. Watch
your older bretHer, and brag cn mis-
-tevlltrv -ss s.t s7F.- -..e-..
; sBollSt' these rules close, aud eff that
don't na5s Plunl OF you, yu may
.safeiy o0uk!E9o ~ hev mistook the
crook Nv yoar genius, and proberly
was destined for decent man.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-11-16

The Louisville Journal publishes
figures to show that five hundred
slaves have left their owners in less
than one-ffth of that Srate, since the
war began. ono 1sTs-y17 ssrn-.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-11-16

IAN AGED ELEcroR.-At Patriot, In
diana, anzaged resident, ealled3 Fat T.
er Clark !" whosisi 104 years of age,
and las but recent y beenlnaturalized, J
cast bis first vote in this country, and
that for abraham Lincoln, thanking
God f0rthe privilege, as hs did so,-.
Father Clark came to- this country,
some fifty years ago, from England. a.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-11-16

% 90 i'fsv.tae sense of smelling more
-pieassnt than che sense of tasting?"
was the subject up before q debat-
ing clgD. Skilton was the last to
speak npo2 the negative, and all were
10 bear bin, when ringing the
beA, he,ordered arefreshing mint ju-
ep, and slipped it off with great gusto.
Then; turning to his opponents, he
handed the glass to the leading dis
.pntant, and Numbered out: "Now,
sir, smell IL" 1t is needless to add
shat Ssiltea drought down the house,
and carried the decision for the mega.
tive. - 49,. -
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-11-16

Government now allows S75 to-
ward getting a wooden leg for each
soldier who has suffered amputation.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-11-16

is necessary reciprocal
no one feels who does not atgtds sam
time give it To bepleased, fene must
please. What pleases youfn others,
win generally please them IN you.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-11-16

a young woman in Wisconsin was
stung on the wrist by bee, and died
in twelve hours after.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-11-16

A down east editor declares that
modesty is quality that adorns a
woman, but ruins man.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-11-16
REBEL ACCOUNTS.

H0op' 5 ARMY AZ TADsDEN-ANTIcIPA.
TIoNs OF THE R1aEL OFFICERS
From Tie Richmond Enquirer. Nov. 4.
There was happy time with the
Army of Tennessee just previous to
leaving Gadsden, Alabama, for the
onward msrch against Sherman A
of the Selma Reporter
gives the following sketch of the oc-
casion end lis Incidents:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-11-16

A man in Philadelphia has just died
from the bite of . mad dog, received
several weeks ago.
The Oldest officer in the French ar
my is Col. Frosney, aged 100 years.
BE is now blind but otherwise bright.
Prince Albert's tomb st Frogmors
will cost half million Of dollars. In
the cotton districts they viii stsrve.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-11-16

Jeff. Davis says that "the last tie is
sesered..,ie Prentice says he hasn't got
his last "deo yet, and he won't be able
to sever it whom he does get 1t.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-11-16

n. PORTER y. :. FoErEK
". n. = ". 2. PcGTER,
Dealer in School and Miscellaneous Books, Station
cry, Wall Papers. Periodicals, Pamphlets and
Magazines, st the New ork B0sk Store, u am
Street, Warren. Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-11-16

LIZ IDDISes. FrT ~ %. TOaGkN.e z
@EBDIS6S L HeRGkN,
Dealers in Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Groeslios,
Crockery. Hardware, Carpeti2g, Soic l, ath r &c.
at the sign of the Es,DSre Sore Mari ct street
Warren. Ohio. s1.s-e. -ls.a n g..
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-11-16

~ hoesale and Retail Dealers in Foreign aIiti amer
ican Dry Goods. Groceries, Croeksry &c ty.rner
Of Main and Market Streets, u arre4. U.io
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-11-16
Il. II. BAExE5I
5TsCoass 4 aaEFiE.

Wholesale and Retail dealer II American and s5r-
eign Hardware, Iron, Nails, 3l=ss, .rc. "a ,.yr-
ders Block, Market Street, MGIren Ohio
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-11-16
:. :; ~, sAjaL. M. q v. sazT IA . Co.

Dealers in Western Reserve fheese and Batter
No. II Pine Street, St. Louis, Missouri. P2rJica-
lar attention viii be paid tc-ls sale OF Messsli
advances on, and render prompt .stsrns ior any
property consigned to them. ,o,,,,., .
Same ParlIes under the style o. AeCVlADS -
fLITEs, Warren, Qhio,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-11-16
NHRCANTILE

Q. 4. 7gRxER 3 Frsz.-
TCRZBE * PECE
Dealers in Mems asd Bog a CIatiing, lets Ca.
Hosiery. eisyss. and Seats EErl-sa.ug SoUcs ..
every description. ~. ~
Ne. II. Hebs's Block. 3.~.a s5
Sept. 2. lSs4.-lyr.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-11-16
L. srEAK. Il. ..

I. o. HeETOE. ".
Eslesse Physieis7 azd Sp.gcsz Frigss. Fr.zssi-
Cssnty, Ohio
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-11-16

8. ". PARK.

-lsassr IN Fashionable Millinery. Rooms over Nc
Con bs and Smiths Store, VI arEen, Ohio. al or
ders promptly attended to. FEB "a I
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-11-16

B. r. PkcKs &. PtCE.
PECK d BEOFEER, 90 3
~ heiesale and Retail Dealers l. Foreisl and ft
msstic Dry Goods, silk and Straw Bonnets, Trim
mingss Varieties. &c, az the sign of the " har7ea
i'm 6oods ,SoTss Phenix BiOek, Warren, VknJ
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-11-16
JonS BoI

'on~ hSA' = = SkL.S@-
Ley & NELSON,
Physicians and Surgeons; ofkes east Of tse essE
Market Street Warren. 0kis Ir
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-11-16

o. 3. WOODS. II. o. n-1..ar
-wOSz5S & Billion,
Physicians and Surgeons; csieo 0-sc hcCelueI'.
Boot Shoe Store east side Main Street = srrea.
Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-11-16

A. uxs. } TISs. /.
Dealers In Watches Clocks, JeEeIry. Silver. Plated
and Rrattania Ware, Lamps. Fvney Goods &c,
No T. Main Street, Warren. Ohio. al kinds cf
Clocks and Watches carefully repaired and var
Sanked, s-..e-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-11-16

: $1,000 % h7ls1 b4ETs5I7
sa.czs sss ~ -sl g. taiTt
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-11-16

Successors to =. Z. AoFt 3 to,I
Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods Dress
Goods Gents Furnishing Goods. and SilS, SHAWL
Hosiery and Gloves. All kinds Of 3ents g Cloti-
ing gotten mp on the shortest possible notice- =
/ River Block, Main Street y sTTen' ono
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-11-16
GROcERS,
IE sEITE.

FREER & SMITH,
caller. in Groceries and Provisions, Wooden ar Z
&oRe Ware. Market Street. arrsz. Oaio--tc-.o
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-11-16

I 93lai bas s7obaEsqssb d l1ttfHl 1IssIa
EV9 Is 400 o. T9aissoi hshGs5 asa s,s1tsE,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-11-16

RS. PARKS. sa So A. wFx-z
PARKS y WESTZ,
Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, Crock
cry, Boots, Shoes and Leather, IarPetiug, Paper
Hansings w Window Shades, Ready Made Ciothins,
kc-,salN&ss cheap for ready pay At the New \ ork
Store. Market Street. Warren, Ohio.
}. TAUTRoT.g ~ al li-sl- 7. 4 k5KLFT- 4
j. vAUTROT & c.,
Importers cf Gold and Silver Watches, AID Dealer
in JeveIry, Silver Ware, &c-, Market Street, War
rem. Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-11-16

l.. SFEAE, 4. ..
Eeleftie PhyEisis, sRS Surreea. aiace svsr zss.s
StOie. Market Street, EeTtss. 1Eio Parties 'ss.
stteztioa eiFsrts Chronic fl:sssse-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-11-16

WhoIesals Dealer in Saddlery, Carriage Hsr.iware
and Trirmings, aud Manufactures Of harLess.
saddles. Trunks. Gc. Warren. O. lFebS -
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-11-16

I..--i e b Tx SoLIiers Friezd," Hsa- Rsusss e
.F111rsfr-rn N y
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-11-16

A HaRrOy Nj FOLsOI. II. 3 EAELol
HARMON BROS. ss FcIS0N.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-11-16

g. y HAPGeun .p,v- a-a -.r-.-
UAPsoozi- AoAsIs - t.EErz-.E..
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-11-16

Homeopathic Physician and Surreop Ulie,. st.i
residence in STtiif's Block. 1orf q the Fal.lii
qRare. Office tp stairs. resi3SEcs cast sEd of
the Block.