davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-15
Cairo. Nov. Is.

Cairo, Nov. IL.
The steamer Luna, from New -Oflean
9th, arrived and discharged 1000 bbls
Of pork st Aemphis.
Thirteen transports are lying ct th,
mouth of White River.
One OF the surgeons who attended g en
Candy arrived At Memphis. He report,
his wound very severe and his recover,
doubtful. Candy was on the deck of th,
gunboat when shot. Tho gunboas im.
nediatsly tursed back, and at last 20
eoesss Vas making all speed for vicks.
burg.
The steamer Paulina was fred into 4,
Bucks Island. A gunboat Va shellioa
the woods at that place ~hen the Luns
passed.
The Luna brought 700 bales of cotton,
loo bbls. coffee, 900 bales Of cotton the
cotton and coffee for Cairo.
Several attempts TO cross Texas cattle
over the Mississippi river to Hoods army
have been frustrated BY the gunbos,s.
Learning the main herd, numberin
about {. 900, strongly guarded, hadlcross-
ed Black River, Col. Haiue, commanding
At Vidalia, started in pursuit Of them. but
the enemy hearing this. broke camp and
moved the cattle beyond the river.
Col. Haine. however, dashed in aad cross.
ed and rode down the guards, capturing
one third Of the cattle, Dispersed shs re-.
mainder, took several wagons, mules and
horses. Also captured Brigadier GsueaaI
Conver.
A rebel flag Of truce reached Paducah
yesterday requesting IN exchange Of ci.i-
gems, prisoners they had captured on
Request refused. All quiet
New Orleans papefs of the 7th are with
out news.
Gaines Landing. Nov. I.
The rebels arc again attempting 10
cross the river At this place to Hood s
assistance. Gen. Reynolds, 9th corps,
has . brigade hero and Osburn's cavalry
brigade is momentarily expected from
Vicksburg. II 10 supposed the rebels
have forcs on the Mississippi side op-
Grating With them. The movement is
and consists Of the TeY as Dor
tion Of the rebel army, said to be under
Magruder, but it is not believed = cross
ing can be effected.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-15

We give the following returns. They
will doubtless need correction, for some
of the counties, but are for the most
part correct:
Of the counties going for Lincoln we
have majorities as follows:
DesMoines, GAG; Monroe, 225; Lee,
200; Wapello, l34; Muscatine, 500;
johnson. les; Scott, 1900; Fayette, 600;
Winneshiek, 500; Polk. 400; Clinton,
600; Davis, 26; Louisa, 1855; Jefferson,
43o, Jones, 600; Poweshiek, 800; Bu-
chauan, 44a; Cedar, 800; Linn. 1900;
Tama, 500; Benton, 800; Henry, l,4OO;
Van Buren, 500; Washington, TOO; Jack
son, loo; Iowa, ESQ; Jasper, GOO; Keo-
kuk, 800; Mahaska. 900; Dallas, $50,
Lucas, $50; Madison, $50; Pottowatta-
mie, $50; Warren, 500; Marshall, 600;
Story, 900.
For Mcclellan. Dubuque, 400; Ma
rion, $50.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-15
SHERIFFS SALE.

n -. sTA1k 0f IOWA. LIE CoCNrr-ss.
ny sirtue OF special execution me directed s~ued
p the Clerk of the District Court said county II xr
of b. Curtis, and ag-nst John A. Mckinney land also
dceree against Eliza ". Mckinney md Others har.
levied upon and will sell 70 fhe highest hdder az fba
front door Of the Clerks Once District Cont of
Lee county Iowa At keokrk In said county on the i7th
dsy Of December, A. D. lss4. between the hours Of
r. NJ OF said day the following property towit Situated
In city Of keokuk, Lee cannis Iowa, viz. CoIa NJ
on the corner Of the alley In lot g. in block s running
thence % feet the line ~ said lot in the direction o
Biondean street. thence ct right angle with 4th street 20
feet TO the line OF 10. in said block thence feet to the
line of the alley thence 30 feet to the place M esupic
being - fest On 4th street by 80 feet deep
Iaken levied and 10 be sold By order Of court to
safisfy szid writ Of execution
Keoknk. Nov. IA, 1854 TsRAEL ANDERSON q
Printers Fee q OoF sheriff of - n. ~.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-15
New York. Nov IA

Messrs. S. Il A. W. Smith, bankers in
New Orleans, this morning applied for
and obtained an attachment against Gen.
Butler in the sum of $4,000 on ac-
count Of seizing oil their funds and pri-
vate accounts and $50. 900 in coin in New
Orleans in May 1850. They say Butler
returned oil but the coin, which they
allegege be converted to his own use.
Subsequently the subject Was served with
writ of attachments on account of the
property willed to Gen. Butler by his
brother.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-15
Washington. Nov. ID.

The circuit court of Virginia conve ned
in Alexandra to-day for the second term
since the breaking out of the rebellion
The docket is very lengthy, mestIy Of per-
sons who have been doing busine with
out taking the required oath of allegi-
ance.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-15
New York, Nov. IA.


Arrived, steamer Ocean Queen from
Aspinwall 5th, conveyed to this port by
U. S. steamer Grand Gulf. She briggs
SAT-, 200 in specie.
The Government of Chilli had Ac-
knowledged Spain and Peru as belig Err
ents and proclaimed coal to be contraband
of war and not to be supplied to either
of those nations vessels. The question
Of annexation Of Central America to the
Mexican Empire is being discussed among
politicians. There is NO probability. how
ever. that anything of the kind is likely
10 be carried ont. Every Governor in
Central America is opposed to such =
movement Ramors are prevalent to the
effect that Guatamala and Sansalyador
are likely to make hostile novemen.
againt Honduras, also an invasion of SAN
salvador, and battle is imminent. The
rumor seems to be without foundation.
The passage of U, s. troops across the
Isthmus of Panama had caused much
excitement. but it soon subsided.
Rear Admiral George F. Pearson, tool
command of the U. s. squadron in the
Pacific on the 25.h ult.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-15
General Candy Wsunded---Kansas zlec.
tiou.
St. Louis. Nov. IA.

Information has been received here
that Gen. Candy, while ascending White
River, Arkansas, on the gunboat Cricket,
was shot by guerrillas from the shore on
the 9th inst,, and serious if not fatally
wounded in the groin, the bullet passing
through his body.
A St. Joseph dispatch says Lincoln re-
ceived about 80. 900 votes in Kansas. and
Mcclellan l 800. Is is also stated Craw.
ford is elected Governor and Clark for
Congress.
The steamer Darling passed Cairo Sat-
urday with 485 bales Of cotton for Cincin-
natl, and the steamer Arago brought $50
bales to Cairo
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-15

IOWA. 49,
Glorious Iowa has given not less than
10000 majority for the Union ticket, in

Glorious Iowa has given not less thai
10000 majority for the Union ticket. in
cluding the vote of her gallant soldiers
Iowa increases her majority about lO, ,O0'
every year. Before the next Prssiden
tial election comes Ground she will hav,
gone out Of sight-[Chicago Trib.
We must glorify little. The Stat,
deserves it. Iowa has . marble block il
the Washington monument at the ma,
tional Capital-her contribution 10 tha,
national work. Upon the block is In
scribed motto something like this
"Iowa-the hearts of her people. like the
rivers of her border, fow to an insepara-
BILE Union" That is her pledge Of 10y
atty; her oath of allegiance to the Gov
srnment; her confession of political faith.
1t was made years ago. when the people
of the States vied with each other in pro-
fessions of devotion to the Union, before
the wild dark waves of secession had
swept over the country. sweeping away
the old landmarks, tearing the Southern
States from their loyal astenings and en-
gulphing them in the seething food Of
rebellion and civil war and perverting the
sentiments of thousands in the NORTH
II was made when adherence to the Gov.
ernment cost nothing. But now that
storm has come-when the nation trem-
bles for its life-when "the fountains of
the great deep are broken up" and the
Government closes in deadly conflict with
q resoiute foe. amid the storm, and dark.
ness, and danger, and wild war of political
elements-when SO many have proved
faithless-Iowa still remains true to the
pledge made years ago, and is uuwavering
In her devotion to the Union. She has
given thousands of her sons and millions
of her treasure to aid in the struggle to
preserve the national unity, and her peo-
pie at home stand by her soldier sons and
the cause for which they are 6ghting.-
She hasn't Representative or Senator
in the national Congress TO talk disloyalty
and sympathy for rebels and traitors not
. sdisloyal Executive,.or Judiciary, or Leg
islature, to act in hostility to the Admin
istration and endeavor to make vain the
attempt to punish treason. AT every
election the State adds thousands to its
Union mIorities. 1t goes not back in its
loyal work. Iowa has faith ia God and
in the country, for with the fate Of that
country she considers her own destiny in.
seperably interviewer.
Many States have done we'll during the
last four years, but if any have done bet-
ter than Iowa, We have yet to learn it.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-15
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
Aamiral PoSter's Fleet.
M. vo,k Nov

N6W UI8s NUvs H.
The Commercials Washington special
says Assistant Secretary Fox. with Other
officials have gone to Fort nonFos IA
view the immense deet ssssmbled there
under command Of Admiral Porter. Il
is BY far the larges. armada ever collected
for single expedition since the var be-
gan. Every vessel is completely prepsr.
ed with the full complement of men and
guns on board. How soon the flset will
sail is known only to the Admiral.
The friends Of Gen. Banks say he will
return TO Louisiana. and that there is no
foundation for the Cabinet rumors con-
cerning him.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-15
New York. Nov. IA

Resolutions have been offered in the
rebel Congress to fix the price of provis-
sions for citizens by commissioners, the
same as is done for the army, and to grant
amnesty to pers.,n- hostile to the rebellion
provided they will now support it.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-15

rom the Caaboose with the eth street
Plan snd specifications all ready aud the work u be
done Immediately. JAS. n. CUNNINGHAM
City Engs ofiee Nov l4-2t City Fnnne4r
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-15

New York, Nov. Ia.
Gold market uneasy, void of specula-
ton and no movement is apparent for
either rise or fall. The price opened
2434 rose to 2464, afterwards declining
to 2444.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-15
A F A I II.
OF FAUsT-Bv Cbas.

Il aourof adapted 60 English and Italian wcrds ard
revised from the tni Score, with Indications the In
sG u1ensatson Iss nsw aud popular Opera the
1pth volume of ~Dtson Cos Edtion Of Stsnezr t,te
ras is prefaeed with sketch u the composer ard
OF the plot and incidents Of the work. printed from large
type and nestiy boand Pfir- g.
OLIVER DITS0N & CO. Puhlishers
noyl2 21T Washington street Rssisn
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-15
TOR SALE-A valuable Farm Of 200

- Acres, sita2tei II niieS Of farminstcp Van
Biren county. Iowa. mile from the State Line
hatroad W acres under fence aud rs ready for the
piow. with sparpiA bed OF feet thick and 10
Of the very ti sr the country This farm
has Frame Dwelling, With four rooms a good cellar
and neverflling well II water and spring So situs
ted that il viii supply four different pastures
This land win be sold for tl6 per acre Title good or no
sale. Enquire Of W. NJ Harriott the farm or TO un
dsnAsnsd, al ksokak H. p AEN-kfcH,
nov1 Real Estate Agt.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-15
New York. Nov. ID.

The Richmond Sentinel Of Friday says
the dispatches from Hood make no mon.
tion Of : fight At Decatur, which the
Yankees claim as victory. Beaureeard
is with Hoods army and win remain With
it throughout the campaign.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-15

HUNTER ATTACKED BIT CRows.-A
gentleman of this city went hunting few
days since, and not finding any better
game, he took a shot at a lot of crows
that we're cawing in the woods. He
wounded one Of the birds in The wing,
and when it nuttered to the ground, the
gentleman picked it up. The hurt bird
futtered and cried most piteously. when
suddenly the whole flock came to its as
sistance aud made an attack upon the
hunter. They futtered about bis head
and picked and scratched him with such
violence that he was Obliged to defend
himself with a stick, and was at last com.
PEELED to let the wounded crow 60, and ts
beat retreat.-[ Wheeling Intel.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-15

- General Sheridan, in the course
Of his recent campaign IN the valley has
hid I've of his sfa& o1lcsrs killed Or
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-15
SONGS FOR SOLDIERS d THEIR

~ fRIEsDS-THs fEcxPEr FRRKpoM: containing
scidiers ChoruE Viva Ia America; Mother when the
. over Mount boys Mount; Picket Guard; ,.ot Star
from our Flag Volunteers Wife: Red White and Blue
70 Canaan; Do they Pray fcr q Home How do vor
Ike IT, jefferson d, Battle Hymn Of Republic: Glory
iAieinishs 6srfiaidi Hymn and other popular song
Duets, &c, will he postpaid for 20 ceuts
OLIVER DITsoN CO. Publishers
nofi. ~ Washington ST., Bcston.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-15
New York. Noy !.

The Posts Washington special says plan
ters in the lower counties Of Maryland
have agreed TO pay their former slaves
annual wages, varying from sixty to one
hundred aollars.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-15
Boston. Nov. "A.

The directors Of the Saffolk bank have
voted to surrender III chaftsf and organ
ire under the National baskise law.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-15

ROMANTIC AsrANcEs-A young
man with small family and young and
devoted wifs responded to the call df the
Government, was examined and accept
ed, and while bis papers we're being pre-.
pared younger brother appeared, AID
Issrnisg that his brother was accepted,
pressed his way into the examining hoom,
was examined and accepted. and Insisted
on going - substitute for his brother.
Quite : scene ensued. The drafted man
said he would go. and offered his brother
80 per month to stay ia homo and take
care Of his family and effects until his re.
turn, but the brother wpuld not listen to
it, but 60 he would. snh the two brothera
stood 10 tears. each insisting upon carry.
ing his point. The npbls boy at length
prevailed, and was dlly enlisted ss his
brosbsr's subasitute, making the third ser
q The family nov in the U. s. serviss---
|tvo being il the lst 1laia cavalry, and
having already noble record ID tie
oouotry's ! history. The name Of The "a
stitste il Frederick n. Hainss, Of +
fairfield. Naiss.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-15
Washington. Nov. II,

The attending physician of Lord Lyons
denies that the sickness Of the latter is Of
as serious and alarming character as has
been represented.
A large number Of packages for the
army arrived atthe Washington post Office
with the wrappers destroyed or addresses
SO mutilated that they can't be forwarded.
and are therefore sent to the dead letter
office. 1t is officially suggested that per-
sons sending packages write ON card
the full address and iAsten it securely to
the contents of package inside the wfap-
per, and this will secure prompt delivery.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-15

several anbulaasss drive - % ~ door.
and when II : lsw asnsnts / ~ him
cope ont at tho door and . Lieutern.t 8.
quirsd which ono II thoee emhulancea
had COME dowo for Col Drake. saeh an
YER respoudsd that hs had, the Colonel
politely lifting his cap N,msrksd hS soculd
not ride IN moro than one It time 10 bic
presest condition, sDd chose the nearest
one to where be stood.
Truly Col. Dfsks holds ~ enviable po-
sition-not only 10 bis own reaiment-bot
in the army He seens to ccmmAnd the
respect and love OF ail-and il this var
lasts much longer asd Ne don't wear il
the place Of two silver leaves, two stars. /
shxil have missed my Judgment ~
The same letter thus speaks of General
Bussey:
"Gen. Bussey has left for bis home in
Iowa on sick leave His health b.s
been failing for come time, but he bnvelv
bore up under Il until at last forced 70
yield, bat it is hoped that under The cor.
genial cline Of Iowa be may soon recover.
de 10 looked upon - one Of oar finest
cavalry officers and held in highest esteem
by commanding officers Of this deo.rt.
meat. He vas lor some time before he
lett (i2 the absence OF Gen. Sclouon) ip
eomn \ Of his (Gen. Solomon's) corps.
AAJos Cav. CusrxR.-A st. Paul
correspondent Of the Cinc,nnsti Gass,se
furnishes the following bit Of interesting
personal history OF the invincibls Sheri-
dams right battle.arm, the heroic General
Custer:
II see BY the late papers that Briea-
dier General Caster, Of Ohio, he's been
promoted to Nsior General. This il .
promotion eminently ct 70 b made. II
have the honor Of an intimate acqusint-
ance With General Custer. - ws we're
school boys together. and / have watched
his course since the war began with more
than ordinary interest. His whole mill.
tyry career, from the Peniasular campaign
down to Sheridan's last great victrory,
has been one Of daring feats, crowned
with the most brilliant successes. Gen.
Custer is . native of New Rumley, Har-
rison county, Ohio, and is but little
over twenty -four years Of age He has
risen 70 his present exalted position by
his own genius and daring alone. He
had no friends 10 high places to secure
him position. but vas conpslled to fight
his way up, and nobiy hes he done il. II
well remember when ID 1857 vonnD Cus.
ter, than poor unknown lad, presested
himselfto Mr.. Bingham. member Of Con-
gress from his Distrscs, and solicited the
as cadet to West Point. As
his father was q poor msn, without influ-
ehce, aad . political oppons6t to Mr..
Bingham, no one supposed that be would
stand any chance at all of receiving the
Bat Mr. Bingham, who il
. good Judge Of human sssurs. saw in
moment that be Was boy OF more than
ordinary sagacity, and being pl ased With
his maapers asd depestnsnt. ...gave hin The
over many other applicants
who had been presented to him With the
highest recommendation. AM veil has
be been repaid for his selection. Among
oil the noble men which Ohio has sent to
the Geld Of battle she can b,as. Of no more
gallant spirit than her youthfsl hero
Maj. Gen. Armstrong Custer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-15
v. + j..

The Sisters cf the ysit.tio standing in great need Of
funds In order 10 complete the Church and School
building af present bring erected grounds have
determined 10 cali 10 their ssd generous public aLo
hare shown themselves able aud willing TO helm
those who need their The Sisters Therefore
sill hold ct the Billing House
A r A L r.,
Commencing TUESDAY the 18th nst and continuing for
several days. 1T which they will dispose of great num-
br and variety Of Fancy Articles such will suita
bic fer Presents aring she approaching Holsdays
Refreshfnent Table viii aiso be Supplied With fhose
deleaeies which tempt the appetite. The public are
again most respectfully invited 10 attend.
Nor. L. lss4.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-15

IsFoRMATIoS WANTED--A young lad
apparently about eighteen years OF age
has been taken up by the police authori-
ties and provided with quarter at the Jail.
He is evidently non compss naentis, and
can give no reliable account IF himself
not even his name. At one time he said
his fathers name is James Long, another
that it is Cummings. and that he worked
for johnson 4 McCarty, shoe dealers Of
Dubuque. The boy has been wandering
about the streets of the city for nearly I
week. Exchanges will please notice that
the boys friends may know Of his wherea.
bouts.-[ Davenport Gaz., 18th.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-15

~ Cabbage plentsnay b ni.ed a.
sily from sprouts thrown out by the old
sthnps. They merely require to 81 out
sfkpn ths stsnp With poFtioo o. iss bark
PSrtainiag ID thsn, end = b piaatsd IN
fo0s nEs Soo6sd seedlings asd to have ths
ussal. waassisg, Isis tie meds sssusily :
adopted " ths ChineDe. ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-15

IMxoRrALIrY.-A little girl 10 Boston,
Mass. who had learned that human beings
have souls, bat that animals have not, re-
Gently lost her pet squirrel. She mourned
his death bitterly, and when her mother
suggested that she ought not to grisve 90
much at the loss of an animal. she said,
pathetically: 81 shouldn't care, mother.
If Benny vent anywhere -hs jsst died.
didn't 30 anywhere" The answer Had
= touching evidence Of the consolation de-
rived from the Christians belief 10 the
immortality Of ths soul.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-15

New Tork, Nov. u.
Gold LAT. Maskst strose.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-15


Col. Berdan, Of sharp shooting fame,
has invented rifle Of snost remarksble
description. Il was lately tested ., Utica
With other rifles Of the most approved
kind. Mr.. james, himself an nnsurpassed
shot, was present with one Of his best
heavy rifles with telescope sight. Col.
Berdan's riffs va. externally an ordinary
United States Springfield rife. with 1
simple breech-loading attachment. The
target was placed at the eYtreme distance
of twelve hundred yards, and. after firing
two or three preliminary shots to get the
range, Col. Bardan sighting with the eye
atone, without telescope aid, struck the
bulls eye Eve times out of six shots. and
than gave place 10 Mr.. james, Who fred
at the target for several hours without be.
lug able to reach it-his shots invariably
filling two Or three hsndsed Yards short.
At the end Of this time be gave up the
contest, admitting that his rifis could not
compete with Col. Befdan's at such Ion
range. When it is remembered that
bresch leaders have hitherto been wholly
ineffective at long ranges. ii will BE- seen
how great . revolution in firearms this
fact forshadows.
The penetrating power Of the guns was
then tested against the target consisting oI
thirty ty-one-inch boards, fixed ia frame,
one behind the other, With inch spaces
between them. Mr.. James rifle pepe.
trated eleven Of these Col. Berdan's
twenty. nine, and stuck Ia the lhirtieth ;
the Springfield musket penetrated eleven
Sharp's rife thirteen, the Spenber re.
peator thirteen.
/ Col., Berdan's invention comprises
First. new. simple and ingenious breach
loading apparatus second, : new foru
of fiflisg the barrel and cartridge cham
Der !: third, an entirely new form 0, am
maaition or cartridge, vhish enables il 1
pass through the barrel without any chang
Of form or loss Of power By friction, ant
which suables the eoldief % ossnH discre
ton single ball for long range, o. shre
or moro round balls for close vollS
firing, with squal sGect. sEssre tst
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-15

RRiCK MASOERY.-Prcposas will
- be received at my Office, nnt "Wednesday the Isth
nst, for the construction Of about
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-05-18
BLOWS 49,
AND ~-
CUbTIVAToRS

have now on hand and for sale cheap. 5 large
assortment Of FELLOWS ,CELEBRAIED
FLOWS, among which may be found:
THE MONITOR, the best Sod Pillow made
STAR, Nos. 3 and4
LONG. all kinds. aa q ar ~
NEW YORK PREMIUM. Improved.
FULL STOCK Of Mol points. to ht almost any
Plow sold in this market forth last ten years
CULTfNATORS-all the best makes.
Shop on Pine Street, opposite .Bapnst Cnureh-
OH. BENNETT, Agt,
Warren. O.. March Q. 1864. en- @
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-05-18

THE LADIES
IL VIII find the finest Hair Brushes. Toilet Soaps
Perfumeries, and Fancy articles In general, to be
J.R. WOODS.