davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-02-24
& CHATTER III.

Northward Over drcary plains OF
frosty herbage; through frosty deserts;
among wild copses of laurel and rhodo-
dendron that bruised my shins.
trust bear no shame for that May
not free msn's s shins be the tenderes,
part? Does long heel necessarily ac-
company feeble brainp I have not stud.
led ethnology for nothing.
1t was very cold. My race is not fitted
for low temperatures. My clothing was
scanty and thin. l felt that l was free
yet somehow fond memory would persist
in reverting to the warm savannahs of the
old plantation. The North is cold, dark
forbidding.
Yet toiled on. I had but little food
Nobody would employ me, and nobody
wished to give me aims. Nor did 1 care
to obtain work. Why should l? Was
l not free? worked when slave; where
is the merit of Libcrty if l must work
now?
/ know that the North was full of phi.
lanthropic souls. Greeley, Mrs. Stowe
Gerritt Smith. Lovejoy, Bill Upham
hummer Letter. these, at least, wore
my frlends.
I arrived at length at Washington--s
great city of intellect and power. I felt
that was one of the sovereign people
who own-and support-that city. l
stood before the Capitol, and murmur-
ed;
AZ am free 7" - -ts9s
A very tall, homely man, with black
whiskers and honest eyes, come down the
steps. caught his hand He looked at
me as if surprised, and spoke:
"Well, what is it?" "
"I am free man. I came from Heg-
hole Swamp, Arkansas. am hungry
and cold"
80, go way" replied the man. aDont
bother me. | am sick of the very sight
of you niggers
Sir" l said, "you insult your equal
am your peer. The Proolamation-.''
''Coufound the Proclamationl Ialmost
wish / had never issued it r' s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-02-24
CHAPTER ".

A lot of Congressional magnates stood
near chewing tobacco. l approached to
ask for chew, and heard one addressed
as Mr.. Lovejoy. <s0I 'a1leas1
.sYou are friend, at least p's / cried
with real emotion. AZ was a slave. am
now at liberty!' @a
The gentleman drew down his under
eye-lid with bis little finger. 2a-7
ado you see anything green there2" he
asked,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-02-24
wooDsFIELD MONROE COUNTY OHIO FEBRUARY a. 1854
Of human beings, now the mercilsss vie

OF human beings, now the merciless vie
tins Of this "cruel war. >" 80 D-.o'ti -4le
So disgusted have the negroes become
around New Orleans, where this hiring
process is killing thousands from neglect
and overworking, that Gen. Banks has
been compelled to issue military order
to prevent them running off and refusing
to fulfill their hired obligations.
What we may next expect to witness in
this new order of fanatical rule, we do
not pretend to suggest, butwill make the
record as we go. .zslse.4a3
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-02-24

Bg- CAPITAL To MARRY7--IRs Eng
land it is maintained that for a man belong,
ing to the middle class to marry on year
ly income of three hundred pounds, about
fifteen hundred dollars. is voluntarily, = to
become the. victim of the greatest misery,
as well as to be guilty Of the greatest
folly. to.e Ill, bss be4sasse sts-aoess.E
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-02-24
CHAPTER VI.

=,
Horth~ara stiii. lfound Gerrit Smith
az Az ionn'. "A large white Shahed iman,
WIN INA resaiess, vacan. eye.
er;.l ;nf,en.as ~ ono en. :''e siu-
m.a,et;sm Tha .ah;.- an n''..e :" 'ae'r
of = dngmat;o,l auonati,. ,,'','......'. .oia'ion
i've of 6obiI,arv oouJ;,;ons 01uo''
II am cold and bnnerv sa;d .sa
aCertainlv Isotbarn1a,lI 1,Ii irsIs,;anas ae,5
not be ;gnorsd m;th ',.;.ssHs. .i1 esau7 gu
n;nas MIN ana tbundar "n MIuo, !" nissls .
+ Nm Rrown,s hedr 49, os = ~: ni?siiefi
graveI Take sm awarf .aIa J gu w 5sr' n,,"e
Ills evo. oro,u narn LII a',5 - va
the air y;goronsIv | NC 49, as-a;a enH n PAMeu
away sorrowine % - A-u 'i.As az w W -
20 L;be,te s1;bor,. r.a1 .r;os ..,,
b;l 7.s c,;,,,e, 49, :,
ono I of laSorsrs .oa ,.nra 'oas ,o1 .sSe''
. ra;iroaS uaar ,r bn i' 49, w.. AA aRoa
"What wages do Won Sa,IS y ny ~ I1;ls
uSeventv- -fva cen,s Jsv h;;,d >; n,;,,ss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-02-24

neA- Two friends meeting, one remark
ed, Il have just met man who told me
| looked exactly like you" t
ssTell me who it was, that may knock
him down. replied the other. 5gr
Don't trouble yourself" said he, 81
did that myself at once"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-02-24
CHAPTER II.

z In the tangled swamps sat upon high
y picturesque stump, and thought ot
Phyllis.
20, joy" 7 cried, in a sort Of rapturous
rever;e, "Liherty is mine. viii fly to
Phyllis, MY dark-eyed love of the slum-
brous soul and the raven wool, and bear
her far away with me to isles whore the
mango apples grow.
So [ rose and went to the plantation
whore Phyllis lived. She met me with a
childish delight. 1 told her we was
free ' s
go golly y she said. aaaaf
At that moment her master appeared
I accostcd him in friendly manner, and
informed him Of my project concerning
the i.les above mentioned.
There's where you'll get your maesc
apple-cart upsot," he replied coarsely
"this yer is Union territory. The proc
Ia mash n don't take no effect here. Now
You jest come foolin' round my niggers
sgin, and you'll g;tlthuader. r.sn.ssessssses. :
"Sir," responded, with dignity 81
am free man, like yourself That proc
lamation makes me your equal"
He called two large, muscular slaves
thewy creatures, without nobility. OF
soul. They pumped water on me, and
drove me forth, weeping alone. .aa1
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-02-24

pa% Two ministers were riding past a
gallows, when the elder one asked the
other, "Where would you be, if that tree
bore its proper fruit" 5r.b
"Riding alone, sir," was the prompt
reply. a4
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-02-24

pay- Frederick Brown, brother off
horse thief'hung in Virginia, is soons it
is thought, to be appointed to be general
superintendent of the freedmen in North.
ern Virginia. v 1s9n.q 80
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-02-24
NUMBER 81.

- ~ -. = ~ * A.
"Mock me not!p exclaimed, ssarn T
not man and a brother?' ~
why don't you go to work, You Lzy
fellowY asked another Congfessfiian n,
who had smell OF cobbler's wax about
him; Il used to work down at Natict..D
i"Sir," I answered scornfully. II .a,a
freel'
They laughed vulgarly, aud went away
with heavy heart.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-02-24
John McFarIana's Estate.

Nr Office is hereby given that the under-
~ signed was, on the 18th, day Of January
l8 a, appointed by the Probate Court of Mon
roe County, Ohio, Administrator Of the es'
al. Of John Mcfarland, deceased.
GRORGE L. GILLESPIE.
Jan. 1s, 1s64,-4w. t'r
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-02-24

sdE When man takes more pleasure
in earning money than in spending 1t, be
has taken the first step to wealth.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-02-24

pey Has your son Timothy failed?"
inquired Gubbens of stubbeps, the other
day. ~Oh, not at all; he has only assi1n
ed ever his property, and f9ien facGto
take better position" was the reply
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-02-24
James. McFarland's Estate.

NJ oTICK is hereby given that the under
IN signed WAS, on the 9Th day Of January
s64. appointed by the Probate Court of Mon
roe County, Ohio, Administrator, with tn
will annexed, Of tho estate Of James McFar
land, deceased.
q. EoRGE L. GILLASPIR.
Jan. Is, ls64.-4v. aia
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-02-24

A Mr.. Mellen, Of Cincinnati, Chase
especial Abolition pet, who has over and
over again, been charged with the gross
est and most extensive frauds and favor
itism. as the chief dispenser Of cotton
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-02-24
4oetrg
WOUNDED

L
WOUNDED.
The following splendid lyric was writ
ten by Rev. William E. Miller, Of tn,
Methodist Protestant Church, and resid
ing at Tompkins, Cove New York. [
has the ring both of Tennyson and Whit
tier. We find it in the columns of the
Western Methodist Protestant:
-3a a Let me lie down;
Just here in the shade of this cannon tori
| tree, 9i..5.-es
Here, low on the trampled grass, where
may see .e .s-afra
The surge of the combat, and where may
| hear s-a
The glad cry of victory, cheer upon
cheer: af
Let me lie down. ts-nr
Oh, it was grandl
Like the tempest we charged, In the trl-
umph to share;
The Tempest-its fury and thunder were
! M there: -s
On, on, Ger intrenchments. DER living
and dead,
w lIn the roe unQer IOoL anu our lag over
head,
r. ri Oh, it was grand
Weary and faint;
Prone on the soldiers couch, 0, how can
| rest
With this shot shattered head and sabre
pierced breast?
Comrades, at roll-call, when / shall be
fa sought, Esd
Say fought till L fell, and fell where l
fought,
7r Wounded and faint.
Oh, that last charge
Right through the dread hell-6re of
@ shrapnel and shell, ~ sr
Through, without falt'ring--clear
through with yell,
Right in their midst, in the turmoil and
HH gloom, a
Like heroes We dashed at the mandate of
Doom
Oh, that last charge!
saaa as5a 1t was dutyl 5saa5 fa
Some things are worthless, and some 9th
ers 50 good g.4sJ.i. .tia....
That natious who buy them pay only in
4. blood; a ls
For Freedom and Union each man owes
his part, sa5H
And here pay my share, all warm from
my heart: e .ss
ss- a 1t is dutyl
nninr 4 aoft
My mother. dear mother, with meek, tear
8dl ful eye, u
FAREWELL and God bless you forever and
ave; aaea 5al..E.. "a ts1
Oh, that 1 now law on your pillowing
breast a t.s -.ls5. .u-
To breathe my last sigh on the bosom
la frst prest. .4 at a.zisr O,
a i# Dying at last .s4
.ss57a 80 / am no saint, nIl
But boys say prayer There's one that
beginsi!y .5t s-.~ssas ~. l,ie
@0ur Father, land then says "Forgive
US our sins. 1sHj b1
Don't forget that part, say that strongly
s4 and then faGd 80 Ia
I'll try to repeat it, and you'll say Amen
| "a All, I'm no saint
| - Hark!-there's shoutl
Raise me up, comrades We've conquer
ed, know! ied
Up, up on my feet, with my face to the
All, there flies the Flag, with its Sta,
Spangles bright, 81 .y aa.a
The promise of Glory, the symbol o
Sd Right! esas tla8aJ
/ a Well may they shoutl e
| sa ,ts I'm mustered out da..d-
o God of our fathers, our Freedom pro
long, ssi. a2oaE 4Tr
And tread down rebellion, oppression ant
- wrengl
o land of earth's hope, on thy blood-red
deued sod @ a1
die for the Nation, the Union, and God
aua I'm mustered out!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-02-24
LIBERTY.
A ROMANCE IN SIX CHAPTERS.
CHAPTER I.

am an intelligent contraband. I am
forever free. Mr.. Lincoln, has said SO
The Tribune has printed it in big type.
Nj master wasa tobacco planter in Hog.
hole Swamp, Arkapsas. He was desen-
dant of the Arkansas Traveller When the
Union army arrived he became a travele,
also. There is ne law for the return oil
fugitive masters. Lwas left alone.
Invent into the Union lines, and or
New Years day General read me Mr.
Lincoln's Proclamation, and told me ]
was free man. Then he gave me some
bacon that smelt bad, and set me to work
digging trenches. l don't like digging
trenches. | told soldier so. He laugh.
ed. i told an officerssa. He said, 60 to
the d-----t. L told him free and would
MT Then he kicked me- The kick was of
that character which makes sitting down
uncomfortable, 4s5 80 sasrs4 aT
4 Il thought that my liberty was not prop.
erly respected, so took to the, swamp
A sentinel shot at me as Ipassed., Whist
had | TO do with the ooaatersign? Am
not free man
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-02-24
CHAPTER. V.


Still farther Northward. Colder, more
inhospitatble. Vague doubts and half
regrets crept into my brain. is this Liz
lerty! All poor heart tax courage!s IL
2 Still l was free, and free to co onfoss that
had never suffered. 80 muehlbeforeysEz
Some one showedne Mrs Negrophiles
house. A splendid carriage stood before
the door. l rang. ! A servant caine.
81 wish to, see Mrs, Negrophile. Tell
her" = : -
The lackey returned very soon:
@ sYour card, please. q sEESG aazA or
II have no card. .Ilams cold and hun
|gry,"
i The lackey went and came againA
issShe doesn't see that kind he, said.
l shuddered and went to the, office of
the Tribune. / found two young men
there with their feet on the desks. I'M
a"Hellop' said one, a''here's a friend lof
Old ,Greeley Speak up. brudder,a yal.
yah p -
Young man." I said, II ara irfilsad iffl
Of all men" 'skd4A Z 80 10 sesaaa7 :
"fie Keeps the place next rd6or,s Sid
the other. 51E vlg1vbt G.E AVA ssI--S
~ come to you inlthe name of hmnsai-
ty."
''Look here" said the first, 81 'taa uaoah' t
wal any blowed nonsense round here.-
Clear out before l put you out. ''ylase3
HIs Mr.. Greeley in?'' Z !a.fasb;ssS
eNot for you. Leave this ~
he raised paper. weight threatening
ly; l departed = eN'o3 = nisas
A Democratic compositor gave ME Six
pence that night, and L had sumethihg
20 eat for the FIRST time intwo days.bss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-02-24
LIV ERY STABLE

Also has Livery Stable, and will furnish
Horses. Buggies, Carriages, at all ho urs, with
or withou. drivers. -to' ~, ~ ~
= Jan. Is, 1S64-Iy. 1
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-02-24

The lackey returned very soon:
=" sYour card, please y sEzSSE aEzA oF
81 have no card. Ioams cold and hun
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-11-30
ONLY ONCE AND NEVER ONCE.

Only once the ton oter said,
With smiling lip;
The fatal sip.
ana lime passed on; list. gently tread
Dea'h guards this night thy drunkard's L-d.
Only once" the tenptcr said.
win winning voice;
Se1zIng the box, the young man threw
Ihe rafting dice.
ana time passed on; what can earth have
NOR sad than his-a gambler : grave.
Never once" the young man sad
And rising up.
watering not, be pushed aside
The sparkling cup.
And time passed on. no nobler fame
has earth than this-an honored name.
Never once, the youth exclaimed.
And turned away;
Others filled his place and Joined
The exciting play.
- time passed on; how lived that boz?
a fathers pride. a mothers joy.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-11-30
AventriiOquist's Trick.

The Troy New York; Times tells
this story:
There is a certain BARRIERS sbop.
which we will not locate, further than
to say that 1t is within a mile or less
ofthe American House. 1t is kept by
q military proprietor, who shall be
likewise anonymous. One of his ton
serial corps is a vertriIoouist and a
wag; one OF his constant patrons is q
Democrat and a Water CommissioDer
Last Saturday evening, there was, as
usual, a crowd at the Majors r zors
were scraplHg and lather flying as fast
as II the shop was to be closed the next
day. At this juncture. Commissioner
3 entered, and so did q Methodist
minister. The former sat down TO be
shaved in the chair at which the ven-
trlioqulst was 'operating;;' the latter
retreated TO a bathroom, out of sight,
but within hearing Of ihe toDsorial
department. The Commissioner be-
gan to talk politics which is q yery
fashionable amusement Just now-and
defended the Democracy With much
vehemenee. The spirit of mischief.
tempted the veDtriloquist barber to
throw his voice into the bathing room
occupied by the Methodist minister.
n answered the argument of the
Commissioner with Union talk as for.
chile as the McClelIanism of The out
SIDE. The illusion vas complete-every
word seemed to emanate from the
Stats OF the thin partition which divi-
ded the outside 'shsEers' from the in
side bather. The controversy grew
last and furious. Every thrsut OF the
Commissioner was handsomely return
ed by the invisible voice. Even the
customers IN the other chairs were
oecelVedj and as for the minister, be
wondered who was doing all the talk
ing IN : tone and with sentiments
that so nearly resembled his own.
"Commissioner-Iu bet YOU fftv dol
: r that Lincoln. does not carry New
York State Invisible vyice-TqlI
take that wager. Just wait till l pin
my collar. Get your money ready
"Commissioner-'Hurry I'D voar
Dressing! can't wait all night
"Voice-Yes, l am on the last but-
tom
"Just at this moment, the unsuspeo-
ting minister issued like a second Di-
ogenes from the seclusion of bis tub.
and walked out into the main room.
thinking himself an object of interest
wondering at the stir his advent crea-
ted hi gave the urbane Major a tick.
ct and starred towards the door. Hold
on? shouted The commissioner, with
grsenbacks in hands, where's that bet
you were going to makeH what do
you mean, sirr replied the minister,
Il never bet, 1t is against my pllnci-
Piles. The issues of the campaign are
too important to be settled by a wag-
er. You are laboring under some
mistake
SO he walked out, while the Com
4 issioner set up 4 loud laugh at his
imaginary victory. He boosted to all
his friends how be had backed down
an abolitionist;' and he was undeceiv-
ed until Monday, when the ventrilo-
quist made an open confession.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-11-30
THE LADIES
GKNTLEM EN-

-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-11-30
Frederick Douglas i'm Mary.
land.

Truly the "soul of John Brown is
marching on" Witness the change
in Baltimore. In 1860, Baltimore vo-
ted 1883 for Lincoln, 1904 for Bell,
1886 for Breckenridge, and 1903 for
Douglas. In 1864 the same city gave
tor Lincoln l4,729 and 1892 for Nc
Cellan.
Here is another still more remarka-
Bile change. Last week, Frederick
Douglas, once a slave and always d
son ofan F. F. V, gave a public ad-
dress in the city OF Baltimore-the
city where for a portion of his servi-
tude he lived, and from whence he put
il practice the first clause OF the Amer
lean Declaration Of Independence.
Mr.. Douglas ie-a citizen of Rochester,
NJ T., and in a recent speech there he
made the following thrilling allusion
to his contemplated trip to Baltimore:
What a wonderful change a few short
years have wrought! l left Maryland
a slave, / return to her d freeman! /
left heria slave State, I return to fDd
her clothed in her Lew garments Of
Liberty and Justice, = free Sta;ei Ny,
lie has bad twO cTi>es-tLe day on
which I.ett Maryland, aud the day on
which l return. L expect to have a
good old fashioned visit, for I have
not been there for u long time. I ma,
meet my old master there whom l have
not seen for many years. IA voice:
is he living yetI"1 Yes; ut least l
heard SO only a short time ago, and he
viii be there, for be is on the right
side. l made q convert Of him years
agol Laughter and applause.l He
was a very good man with a high sense
of honor, and have no malice To over
come N going BACK among t'ose for
mer shareholders, ior ! used TO think
we were all parts Of one great social
system, only We were at the bottom
and they at tho top! II the shackles
were around u ankles, they were
also on their necks. TIE Common Cour.
all and city authorities have promised to
be present at the next meeting in
Baltimore. l shall return to them with
freedom in my hand, aud point to her
free Constitution, and Is the olive
branch was q sign that the waters of
the food were retiring, so will the free
dom which ] shall find there be a sign
that the pillows OF slavery are rolling
back to leave the law blooming again
d the purer air of Liberty and JUS
tice. lGreat applause
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-11-30
GO TO
A. McCONNEIL'S.
AND GET Ills OWN MAKE az

AND GET Ills OWN MAKE OF
Mems French Calf D 5 Boots.
Do 80 DO Ds4pt Boots.
Cavalry Boots, Long Legs.
Coarse Boots. p = Prime
Eip Do DO DO
&c Scotch Tiez. uasns 5. Boys Kip Z Coarse Boot SS
Army ssoss 10 Youths Copper TiP 10
Infants do DO
Girls Calf and Kip ia
Boy, BainOEsl' Kip and Calf
FOR THE LADIES.
Goat and hid BaIInorsls. Goat and Kid Boot.
Our own maks OF Cali, Goat and Kid BsImoTsis
and BOotees.
Or MISSES AND CHILDREN.
Our own make,
Lasting Balaorals. Lasting co,g pa;,sz
Sos! d MD DO Calf and Goat Bootses.
Sin 90 Copper Tip Shoes.
Kid. Goat and Calf Bootes.
Custom Work,
Best style made to order. from a ehiId,s kjS boo-
tee, to a mans sewed F C Boot.
a. MCCONNELL. MAIN STREET
Has the largest stock of Boots. Shoes and Rubbsrs.
come anc buy but come and let Us show you the
goods and prices, and if we do not save you 10 DR. Of
VI nnat you pay US ea9n Tor, 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 l. ES
BOOT L SHOE STORE,
Is one of the best places on the Reservs and hs.
oeen ior hfteen years, to get good goods at low pri-
ees; Al work Is warranted. and what is not made
n me shop, we get made cut. and is warranted all
the same. &S>Do not fail to call and see rim before
you buy.
Mems Rubber 0vershoes, Mems Rubber Sandals.
Ronen's do Ronen's A.
Misses and Children's Overshoes.
Just reed at MeC0NNELL'S. Main Street.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-11-30

Eastern paper Gays that after.
the tattle OF PerryviIle, JEFF. Davis
removed Bragg Tor not whipping
Buell., and President Lincoln removed
Buelf for not whipping Bragg.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-11-30

- The County Treasurrso mcewn will be open fort e reception of Taxes between the hors of A
Mmd6P ,hmHe 10Th dy@ October he afh1y of Deembr.6 m which time hep my will added and
T@ % %@ mP @ rene @ GGi 32a lakes returned @@mt ne mg@n @a penalty of ty p@ @t
Banks of Ohio. ddadS ITC not refused NJ Om kinds Money will mnknm pvmntn T~ dHa
Tax payers VIII consult their own convenience by providing themselves with such funds and come repaired hmdn
n B Al persons Wmpo postpone the payments their Taxes mHa hahm zNh days Dmmbra and June must expect
to pay thea additional pT Genital 0wdy hMw which leahed
Tr&Mnrs Office Warren Oct 1854" rw@ WILLIAM RFTEZEL County rmrr
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-11-30

The above Is exclusive OF the Road Tax which
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-11-30

We can best teach the Juvenile mind
before it is soiled and spoiled. 'TIs sorry
writing on . greasy slate.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-11-30
t7EAmc AZ 9IACEFACToRY

SUUrH OF CANAL, Warren, Ohio-Haying lately extended and lmPro7
y ed ny arahkhnan by enhggng m already extensive bundngs as walss erHhng new ones IN
TER reeb fort the same or LESS moeyh than can be afforded Whhouts such advantages and empbyng
an increased number OF the very est WoTknenn the counuytm many ofEhoma are nectn from the easy
End tall IN the best assortment of nHhedw work in the cunty; Ill whch is waInntedn every
respects and for quality. worAmansmp dmablhym and finish, snotn be upaSd IN hs country 0
CLOSE COACHES of smSs ys md prizes BARoUCHES. 60 49, ls
CHARI0TEES. laf -s#aE BQGGLEs large variety, sattns
RRTAG a aayo Of and 3Was :" r.. EWr u DROP PROST. - ID. -E-L
PHETONS and seat. tops andnF and Ins DEMOCRATIC WAGONS,
JENNY LINDS ld -- aet. KNOW NQTHINGs~ Ias @.
ARRIAGE 6w parsusM Glide seats GAZELLE,
'" -r BOX BGGGIEs en. etc
Also LUMBER WAGONS, best ardhab for me two hore. Ny present hchden N etof r
to order any style Of wheeled vehRhe on the SHORTEST NOTICE. Persons nhhga nyhngn
ny line of business are requested to all and see for themselves. n
Especial auenuont to CmMm Work land Repairing Painting and Trimming done on rtnodeea and
ID WS sT~1 Au IL is ms hN""0us "SAAS"NNHnN'fp;H c. BELDRN.