davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-02-17
- ? ?
NOTICED

1hers pfc many preparations sold under the
taiuT " bItteTs, iiat up u quart bottles eompoun-
- VI tns eneapsst w4lsNy Or SOamOn Fhn. cost
. ifOdI 1Jto 20 cen 81 sAsIon, tne taste disguised
- dGtse vr COfiAr4or coed.
fHs caass oi bIIsFs Aays caused and will conin-
&C 20 SaGSe, 10 lObg as J1ey AKA sud. hundreds 70
&c Asoeata IA lAo SrUaA4rd. by their use the
Sstein Is AsPL cOnClnuaily under the influence Vt
Aiea"tie SuaAulaatS OF Tie worst KIND. the desire
- LtqdOr Is created 4nd Kept up, aud the result "
a. TIE nOrrons Vi a drunkard ; ire aud death.
Tor thOsG VINO uesire aud viii nave 4 Liquor Bit
"a, We pUS.ish the iVilOSlng recIpe: get one botrle
u HOoHaO1 > German bitters and mIx with three
iuarts % sOOd brandy or WHISKY, and the resclf
sll DC a preparation that WILL lar excel In medioi-
Las Virtues aud true eXceildnee any Of the numer-
aus LsguOr Bitters Ia the market. and will cost much
tess- 1Ou viii have ali the virtues Of Hoofandn
otIeFs IN connection with a good article of liquor,
Al = much less price than these inferior preparations
sld eOsI you
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-02-17

that parcel Of land iying between isls l aod 5 L.
block H.
Tsufh piec situate in South Warren in said vii
l.ye 81 Warren. and Known as be sou.h parts o.
loTS 5 aDt { ia Z oek II. ant west OF he Cleveland
* Mahouiug Railroad track, aLd near the Penn
sylvauia i OHIO Canal.
Eleventh piece. situated IN SAID viiisge of Warren
and known ANA described az TIA one undivided
oue-lcurth part OF that piece OF land lying on the
west side Of the Mahoning river. and known a
the Button lot in OutiOt OF block no. 5 in the VII
ilge plat Of " aTren.
Twelfth piece, known as one undivided o~ne-tenth
part of fourteen acres Of land situate in Bazetta
township. in said CouGJy OF rumL1ll. being the
north middle part Of lot No. In sail township,
and known as the Qua!e Tract.
TIE first piece or tract appraised at $500. subject
10 dover aud homestead. the purchases buying the
foe OF the land aircr the gxtnsuslneut or release
meut OF omestead and dover.
ID piece spp'sed at slro sth piece aDp'sed at 5 80
81 90 Stu 81
IA " 50 ielh IS
5ft " is Hh 100
9TH ~ lth .
7fh " 50
Terms Of sale. one-half in band balance in O,
years. ALONZO TRUESDEJX.
Administrators Of Ash5el King. de .ea1
Jan q, 1861. Nv JED
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-02-17

A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
IA Notice IS hereby given that the subscriber
Eas been appointed and qualified rs Administrator
on the estate Of Henry n. Phillips, late Of Fowler.
Trumhull County, Ohio. deceased.
Vienna, Feb IL, 1864 3H$ GEORGE AMY.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-02-17
SOLDIERS
And the Friends of Soldiers

We call the attention of all having relations OF
friends IL the army 10 the fact that HOofands Ger
man BitIers will cure nine tenths of the diseases
induced by exposure and privations incident 20
camp life. In the lists published almost daily in
the newspapers, on the arrival Of the sick, it WILDE
observed that a large portion are suffering from
deoilJy, livery case of that kind can readily car
ed BY HoOhands German BItters. We have no hes-
ltauOn Is saying that II these Bitters were freely
used among our sOididrs, hundred Of lives might
be saved that would otherwise be lost
The prOprietors are daily receiving thankful let
tiers from sufferers in the army and hospitals, who.
have been restored to health by the use Of these
Bitters. sent 10 them by their friends.
BEWARE OF COUNPERFEITS.
See that the signature Of &C. N. JACKSON is on
the WRAPPER OF each bottle.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-02-17
NOTICE :

7 HAVETr.Esf,rroa All InyPension
uua Bounty CAN hu-iness 20 Almon D
n pbb. E-q. wu. Is IgiS authorized TO pru-ccut"
all ia uuI-ucd au-I ess 10 c saa p4cii0n. a M I'll
ents la tir cialul huslies. VIII and everything per
tainu = Jv tLrir Cas,s "a y Nv to0 s-ei shom theN
vii Please n.ahc o. e Lttersary inquiries hercaIter,
e.turT -. uaiiy nr py ietfcr-
l taAc g4cat % eaSlrc tf recommending MN ebS
10 al! LHVme business Il tLls ktLU 10 80. o. = c1n.-
pct.t Q ..u Icli.Iir AEtIt D. l. A-tr "-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-02-17
Pensions g. Bounty!
GovERNMENT-LiCESsED
CLAIM AGENCY I

A4 az IOAslEAO M 4AG
GONERNAEN L 90 procure Back Pay. Bounty
aud Pensions for 81. rofsuns entitled thereto, and
have Opened 20 Office ga N4lu street. ~ ny brick
Block, u stalls. whcro i viii stte1d 10 AZ business
of that Kind thG- may be entrusted 70 me, WITH
pr0mptaess and ndelily. Clarses-LEss than legal
&C.. II be p1iI wasr ths business Is completed, L
Successful dANyN y Ebbs
Warfca. o Fe5 10. 81 Justice q the PrAce.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-02-17
DELICATE
DEBILITY.

those suffering from Narasmus, wasting away,
Sita scarcely any lesh on their bones, are cured N
4 very snort time Une bottle, IN such cases, viii
dave u most surprising effect.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-02-17
WARREN PRICE CURRENT
PRICES PAID. RETAIL PRICES.

,oEEEcrzD WEEKLY BY FREER 1 SMITH, e~roorRs.
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-24
T.co Days Later from Europe.

NEW YORK, Aug. %.
The steamship China, fiom Liverpool Sat
urday 18Th via Queenstown 14th, has arrived
here.
The Kearsarge and another Federal steamer
passed Deal on the llth inst, westward bound.
Gen. Grants renewed activity near Peters
burg has caused decline in the rebel loan
Later American news is anxiously waited for.
There has been more desperate rioting at
b. last, Ireland.
q Prussian decree has been issued, partial.
reducing the forces to peace footing.
The decrease OF specie in the Bank of
France during the past week was over four
million francs.
Owing to The protests Of the American and
English Ambassadors, the Turkish Govern
men. permits the cont nuance of religious
controversy in Protestant books.
The Times of Sa urday fayo-s the with
drawal OF the British troops from Canada,
tn r pr, sence being an element of danger, as
provoking an invasion whenever the Ameri.
cans have grievance against England.
In the Grown prosecution for shipping sea-
men In the pirate Georgia, The prisoners we're
found guilty and bound over for judgment
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-24

NKw YORK. Aug 90
ding npaEds
rlour-sales25 600 bbls State and Western l0Gl5c
higher: state 4ogi0 %; Round Hoop OHIO H. 500
l 20; western Az gil 20; -outhern drmr sale
$500 Do 8; Extra 10 IL 20 gre 49, Canada loo higher
sales COO bnls: Extra 10 3nal22,
Wheat-la3c bett,f salcs j 10 800 bush; hicago
Spring 2x0g 81, Milwaukee club 22la2 81; kec
Winter Western 4osz2 AZ
torn-2aic higher saies 20 90 bush; mixed wes-
tern 60al OIL.
0a's-s.vady; sales Canada at eia9;tc.
Betf-dull.
PorA-aail; sales 300 bbs; new mess 40 GOA a. BIZ
Lard-frmer at es G23.c.
Butter-active; Sta,e Al s9a5-c
Whissey-frmsr; -a'es 200 bbls at s2tG1 s4
Rice-qniet; sales 300 bags kangooh at I4ba 5.c.
sugar firm; sales $40 bbis; Porto Rico .s;; Mus
covado %
Fetroleum-frm.
Tailow-aIm; sales l66.ooo lbs Western city and
Eastern at 10, q 20ic.
Eretghts to Liverpcol-dull
Wool-less active.
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-24
Political,

CINCINNATI, Aug. %.
Extracts from Dodds correspondence, cap
tured at Indianapolis, are published aud show
that grand convention was to have been held
at Chicago, July LIST. A spontaneous meeting
was held at indianapolis last night, which de-
nounced the secret order In the strongest
terms, as calculated to bring about civil war,
and declaring the charge that the Union party
intend 10 use the military power TO prevent a
iair election, base SANDER.
A special dispatch to the Gazette says the
rebel general Wheeler struck the Knoxville
and Chattanooga railroad, between Hawasia
and London, destroying communication for a
time, but doing no serious damage. General
Steadman 10 driving him towards Knoxville
where Gen. Carter has force ia his front.
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-24

BALTIMORE, Aug. %.
Intelligence from the Upper Potomac
speaks OF nothing more important than a
slight skirmishing along the lines. Our forces
occupy a strong position. The rebels occupy
the country in the direction Of Martinsburg
but have not crossed the Potomac. The de-
sign OF the enemy whether to attempt to in
wade Penn. or make demonstration towards
Warrington, Ia not yet developed.
WASHINGTON, Aug. %.
A dispatch from HsgeIstown says all is
quiet along the border. There has been fight
ing In the valley as far Is known. Yesterday
our forces destroyed long rebel supply train
on the Winchester and Martinsburg turnpike.
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-24

NEW YORK, Aug. 2s.
The Trlbune's special dispatch, dated Sat
urday night, states that the "a corps and
others were arriving 10 reinforce Warren on
the Weldon railroad.
Our losses have not been half OF the enc
my's by casualties or captures.
desperate conflict is expected mementa-
rily.
The Worlds correspondent says the canal
Ing OF Dutch Creek is abandoned for the
present.
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-24

TUKTREsS MONROE. aug. z.
Steamer Hudson, from Pensacola, arrived
on Saturday last, and was ordered to remain
in quarantine, but took her leave last night
without notice. She had on board 500 troops
whose time had expired, and who had re-
enlisted. They were bound to New York on
Through.
The court martial, Of which COL Rand Of
the 4th Mass. was President, and which has
Teen In session some week past at Norfolk,
was adjourned on Saturday last and the men,
bers ordered to the front under arrest.
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-24
The Battle for the Possession Of the Weldon
Observation-Disclosures or the hattie Of Sua-
day-Foar hundred Prisoners Captured.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY POTOMAC, [
August n, Evening.

HEADQUARTERS ARMY POTOMAC
August q, Evening.
This morning the enemy made vigorous
attack on the 9Th corps, on the left OF the
Weldon Railroad, at the same place where
they were partially successful on Friday, but
to-day they met with different reception
Our lue was formed about the same as on that
day, The right OF the new line connecting with
the lett OF the Old line near the Jerusalem
plank road During Saturday our men
strengthened the breaslworks, besides throw
ing up Others.
Early this morning heavy cannonading was
opened from his works towards Petersburg
Our guns replied briskly. Neither party, how
ever, did any particular damage.
About Z A. M. a small force was seen NOV
ing as il to make an attack on the OH corps,
but few well directed shots sent them out OF
sight. Shortly after a strong column OF reb-
els emerged from the woods on the left of the
railroad, and forming in line charged on what
they believed to be our LEFT flank, but which
proved to be the left of Ayers front line. The
rebels advanced in fine style and with the ut
most confidence, evidently thinking the work
before them an easy piece of business; but
what was their surprise on discovering sec
ond line behind extending 10 the LEI: OF the
first, from which row of bayonets glistened
with battery on the left, and another on the
right, pouring cross fire into their ranks, al
most every discharge causing large vacancies
in their lines.
As soon as the rebels discovered the critical
position in which they were placed, the entire
command made signs TO indicate their willing
ness TO surrender, and an order to cease firing
passed along the breastworks, but as soon as
they discovered this large portion broke aud
started for the woods, the remainder coming
and delivering themselves up. Our batteries
sent several messages after the retreating par.
ty. many Of whom still remain where they fell
Our guns covered the entire field and prevent
ed the bodies from being removed.
The troops who made this charge consisted
of the divisions OF Hoke and Bushrod John.
son of Hills corps. and were principally South
Carolinians and Mississippians. Among the
prisoners are one Col, three Lieut.. Coils. and
thirty seven Captains and Lieuts. The mum
Der Of rebel prisoners taken was about 400
The rebel General Haywood commanding the
assaulting column, was killed and his body
left on the field. Gen. Cutler was wounded
I In the face.
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-24
From the Army before Richmond.

NEW YORK, Aug. %.
The Commercials special Washington dis
patch says Gen. Warren's corps achieved a
grand success on Sunday.
The rebels attacked under orders from Gen.
Lee that our forces must be driven from the
Weldon railroad at whatever sacrifice. The
rebels were allowed 10 pass through gap left
in our lines and suffered severely while their
purpose was entirely defeated.
Gen. A. p. Hill is reported MORALLY wound
cd. Heath and Lee, son OF X. Z. Lee. are
killed The colonel of the 10th Miss, is q
wounded prisoner. Our loss was $50.
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-24
For snse.

THE easter'y hal o. q e two stored IL use Ne.
] Horton flsc ~ WHY Ala oistie cprsf'ur :
for snvio ewisl ing toTu CHI - asr ahien.mshf /.
'rps..ic ara enquire on the p emkts-
Aus 1Q-d2w
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-24
BY TEL EIt4 kAPH
EVENING PAPERS.
From the Shenandoah Taiiey - Battle nea
Charleston %. Nuudau

From the Shenandoah Valley Battle near
Charleston Oa SuHdau.
HAMPERS FERRY, Va, Aug. 22.
There was an engagement yesterday two
miles from Charleston, between the army OF
Western Virginia and the rebel forces now in
the Shenandoah Valley. The battle commenc-
ed at O'Clock in the morning by heavy col
umn OF rebel infantry aud cavalry attempting
to pierce our front at Summit Point Alter
sharp struggle our skirmishers were forced TO
give way. The LIST division OF Torbett's cav
airy were engaged and suffered heavily. Nc
lntosh's brigade of that division lost nearly
800, but only one officer was seriously injured.
The movement was evidently for the posses
sion OF Martinsburg, for nj the same tune the
attack was made ut Summit Point another
movement was made against our extreme left,
and the attacking column moved slowly down
towards our right. Then suddenly a new
body of rebels appeared in front of our right
and the 9th corps. A short but determined
battle took place. The 9th, Sth and 9th corps
FORMED In line OF battle from right to lelt.-
The 9th corps bore the brunt of the engage
ment. The "a division lost heavily. There
were from sixty to seventy killed and missing
and 300 wounded on our side. The loss OF
the rebels is fully as great. Our right drove
the enemy over a mile, and then fell back to
the old line, holding it until ten o'clock, when
our entire army fell back to Halltown, where
new line of battle was formed on the first
range Of the hill in the immediate vicinity of
that place.
The sth corps was only partially engaged.
and lost but few men. The left, consisting OF
the 10Th corps, was not engaged, as their line
rested on the Berryville pike.
Our entire line extended from the Berryville
pike on the left to the Smithtield pike on the
right. 1t occupied a commanding line OF
country running between these two roads,
some two miles from Charleston. Our caval-
ry, after the enemy shifted their front from
our left to our right, retired down the Berry,
vile pike. passing through Charleston, and
bivouacked TO the right of that town.
All last night troops were passing through
Charleston in the direction OF Hallstown.-
The cavalry were left In front of Charleston.
Their pickets we're relieved by the infantry
before daylight.
At daylight forward was sounded, and the
entire cavalry mounted and took up the posi-
tion left by the Sth and 9th corps.
As | rode away en- route for the Ferry, a
sharp. continuous skirmisting fire broke out,
which lasted until o'clock, when 1t suddenly
Sackened. and before left Hagerstown had
entirely ceased.
Our cavalry have orders to push through TO
Martinsburg, and the infantry were busily
pitching impromptu camps along their line of
battle, waiting The result.
Rumors are afiqat that rebels are crossing
the Potomac at Martinsburg. The rebels have
possession of Martnsburg. Large numbers
OF loyal citizens have been endeavoring to
reach places of safety further north, fearing the
total abandonment of the valley.
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-24

HORSE RAILRoAD.-The difficulty between
the City and the Horse Railroad Company has
been compromised, and the laying of the track
on Congress street has been resumed. 1t is
expected the track will be completed to
Vaughan street In about ten days.
new car-and very handsome one too
has been placed on the route from Atlantic to
Preble streets. 1t was built by the Company,
and is superior to those that have been built
out of the State.
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-24
House Wanted.


SrOLEN from the -ubscribsr On Tuesday Even.
~ ing, while in fierce's suction room, a Cali Sc
LOCK. Box containg Sl4 m money, n noio against
cbaf,es do, gdon DORIAN. Tor $50 aud ne aga NJ,
hsries hooper for sl2 The abo.e reward vii b.
Esd or the recovery Of the prope ~ aud the detee
ton OF the thief.
Tune S-Sf GEORGE RICK
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-24
From Gen. sherman. ARM,

WASHINGTON, Aug 80
ON, ial news from Atlanta is hopeful. Au-
thentic information received here shows that
Fitzpatrick has returned from raid on the
line of the Macon railroad without any seri-
Gus loss, but had faliguing and hard time.
He brought in one piece of artillery and
seventy prison. rs. He efractually destroyed
the road for two miles and injured the track
for ten miles In various places.
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-24
The Pirate TqIfuhUsses.

HALIFAX. n. S., Aug. IS.
The Federal steamer Pontoosuc arrived at
North Sydney this morning. She has seen no
signs OF the Tallahassee.
A white side-wheel steamer passed through
the Gut Of Canso on Sunday, bound North
There are now in this port six blockade
runners, viz. the Constance, Falcon. North
Heath, Little Hattie, Helen and Owl.
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-24

The SWORD FIsH.-It may be inferred from
an article that appeared in the Press of Tues
day, that the Giojello Club had put the Sword
Fish, taken by the party on their recent ex-
cursion, on exhibition for their own benefit !;
but in justice 10 the members of this club Il is
proper to state that they relinquished all claim
to the fish to Capt Willard, reseryiDg only
present to the Natural History Society. Capt
Willard put the fish on exhibition on his own
account, the members of the club having no
interest in the receipts or voice in the disposal
Of the fish, except so far as stated.
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-24

PORTLAND SOLDIERS AssocIATIoN.-The
monthly meeting of the Managers Of this AS
ISOLATION will be held In the Senate Chamber,
City Hall, Thursday afternoon, at 4 o'clock
precisely. BENZ. KISGsBuBY, JR.,
Portland, Aug. "a, 1884. Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-24
Municipal Oourt--Aug. %,

Charles Carroll, for drunkenness and dis.
turbance, was fned So and costs. Committed.
James Murphy, Tor interfering with and OBJ
structing police officer Geris while the latter
was engaged in making an arrest, was fiued
$40 and costs, which he paid.
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-24
Indian Denre.fatians-

OMAHA, Nebraska, Aug. %.
The Indians can't within two miles of this
place yesterday. They are reported to have
driven of 400 head OF cattle and mules. Toe
Indians are said to be In considerable fol ce
near Elkhorn. Business In town Is entirely
suspended. The citizens are arming and
forming companies fer defence and 10 90 to
the assistance of the settlers at Elkhotn.
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-24
Further PartieaIars OF the Occupotfon OF
the Weldon Railroad.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY Potomac.


Aug. Il.
Our loss In killed and wounded was 100
Nearly l20 were taken prisoners on the Skin
nish line.
The rebel loss Is believed to be 500 or COO in
killed and wounded.
Col Bowman Of the 4th Mass, was wonnd-
ed in the arm.
We took i've sets OF colors-some say more
three Of the colors were entirely new.
Ia the fight on Friday our loss ia prisoners
Is believed to be larger than was reported
The 9th Penn. had more than half taken, as
was the case with all the rest of the brigade
The 1O4th N. Y. lost every officer on the field
and can muster but few men.
Had these troops held their position or
changed their front as some did, they could
nearly all have saved themselves and given
the enemy sound thrashing; but being told
they were fianked they started for the rear
and fell into the hands OF the rebels.
Col. Whselock's "a brigade of the 81 divi-
sion changed front towards the rear aud
brought In over 90 prisoners. stand OF colors
besides retaking many of own men who were
being taken away.
Aug. 22d-Morning.-Ther haa been no
fighting since yesterday. The skirmishing
was very brisk during last night and good
deal Of artillery firing was heard.
At this hour tsix O'Clock A. M all is quiet
within the sound of headquarters, but another
engagement may take place at any moment
as the enemy will not give up their hopes of
regaining possession of the railroad, until they
see the iinpossibility OF consnmmating their
purpose.
Our lines have been greatly strengthened
within the last "a hours and should the enemy
attack US they will fare even worse than they
did yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-24

GRAND ExcURsIoN.-The Irish American
Relief Association will make their second an
nual excursion to-day, leaving Atlantic Wharf
at and 10 o'clock A. NJ. and O'Clock r. NJ.
The manner 10 which the former excursion OF
this Association was carried out Is sufficient
guaranty to those who may attend that the
present one will be the most pleasant that has
been got up this season. The managers well
understand how to carry out matters so as to
render every one comfortable and happy.
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-24

NEW YORK, Aug. %.
The Board Of Supervisors have passed res
outions requesting the po.tponement OF the
DRAFT, and also he exemption OF the firemel
and uniformed militia.
Three 1910 bonds, No. % .232 for $500, ant
Nos. 81, 500 aud 81 56I for SlOO each, h ave beer
stolen IRON the Harn6en Express Co. Tn
public are cautioned against negotiating them.
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-24

BASE BALL-There will be match game
of Base Ball this afternoon, at 2 O'Clock, be-
tween the Narragansett Club Of Gorham and
the osceola Club Of this city, on the grounds
OF the latter near the Arsenal.
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-24
us. Commissioners Court.

wM. II. CLIFFORD, ESQ, COMMISSIONERS.
Yesterday Richard Pomroy, mate Of brig
Thomas Conner, was brought before the Com
missioner or charge OF smuggling nolasses
into this port. He pleaded not guilty, and
recognized in the sum of $500 for his appear
ance before the Commissioner on Thursday.
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-24

DEMOCRATIC NoMISATIoNs-The Demo-
cratic County Convention, held in this city
yesterday, made the following nominations:
Senators-Gardner Ludwig, OF Portland !;
Swasey, Of Standish, and 5. c. Blanchard, of
Yarmouth.
Sherf-Samuel NJ. Bracket, of Cumber-
land.
County Treasurer-Ch Charles s. Littlefeld, of
Portland.
Register Of Probate-Horatio ]. Bradbury,
Of Westbrook.
County Commissioner-JohnF +. Anderson,
OF Windham.
No resolutions wese passed. The Conven-
ton was addressed by Charles p Kimball,
ESQ
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-24

PERsoSAL-Hon. Z. II. Rollins, of n. H.,
Hon. Alexander Rice, OF Mass, Hon. +. E.
Woodbridge, of Vermont. and Hon. Nehemiah
Perry, of n. j., members of Congress who ac-
companied the Congressional Committee on
their excursion as far as St. John N. b., re-
turned to this city yesterday in the steamer
from st. John, and stopped at the U. S. Hotel
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-24
USE TIL 4,
SaOCKsIEPER GAS REGULATOR,
AND SATE YoUR Gas.
Aug 6-dlm
Nj. Pc ARSON.
8 / " T. p "a t Q T.
AND MANUFACTURE RoP
SILVER WARE,

23S Congress ST., Opp. Court H3sss Portland. Ne.
sY-Al kinds OF Ware such as Knives. Forks,
sp ons, cake Baskets, Casters, sc p ated in the
best manner
$50, Requiring and Re.sn;.Aing Old s irer
Ware augsd6m