davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1864-02-12

g., 1864
An Acy-To authorize the Gov f
error to pncla.- medicines for tn" :
Ib,nrf, OF II, families OF soldiers,
sailors and indi@ert persons nr.' ta-
miles. Approved Ed. so, 1904.
An Acr~-Io puni>h persons for
harbo..nr drserters: Approved feh.
9,h, 1864
hv ACv-'po organizes the compn
MES j. the First Battalion. ouiS'-
rna Cavalry, and First battalion,
I.rai-ieHa Safe Troops. Approve"
. I'.j. 9th. lSjA.
Az ArT--I" require tn" S"pre""
: .'-rr. 60 bold session IN tn" town /
& g,...nah4 :. i.ouisiana' approved /
p. l'ru. oh. 1854.
81 'r \.T-F' punish Confederate
5is. ani Others '"r 'rrr"s~'"s PR
..... .raurs:% III violation "i LAW
-.a.n.-.,t -. o:h, 1861.
ta...' 1850 .rri">-i" cancel h"
49, ui The A4dit"r of Pnh'ic Ac-
r.r'u. rs. approved Feb. ?'h. iN"4.
- lo~--ErlntiEr :" ,"ni""rEats
.., S.a... 'gu.o-. approved Feb. 9ih' SoA
Az Arc-Concern'n@ printing Tor
' the f.z-cr.iyr and Legislative 'r-
Is pa.t,nen's %! ne SfN" '"'N 'F'''''' ~
fer.r,.rd Hob. oh. 1854.
e A. Acr-H"lative to the ma
~ clia,ry aud buildings Of III" state
prui.rutiuvE At Clinton l.a'' "P-
proved Feb. g.h. 1864.
~ ~ Ac1-.i' suspend! m" collie
j. ton Of taxes. approved -rh. OH
.c 1904.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1864-02-12

~"
pr,s.,t. ue Hon Henri H.. Irnm~. .
I;rnt. Goyerror ana rrcsiden; o; the sen |
-. 10 II,f,
- -, Nntlrr Coco Clark. q ant .
,,..,,. r.o,r y.,Doatr !. Moore, Gecycs h,g-
10. -7,,y,;, w.n v.s,s ana Wrigh;man.
+. = S ~. .''''
NJ ,,En ',..,,,l ,r v...a-in, was -: AMI
,.,-,,E,:,I
( NJ r.,'i.,,..,,.-, --,,y1 ,... tu, rl,-is"al
/ "a ma, on Public %ag-a
I fPpy.' ", ,,.,. ,r.I..r.1 20 lie over u.i
/ me, "'o 49,
'"e t,s,rr.-r.c~.
Mr. We ;s s"on.' .',,, ,, rs "a. .r,.n
IGN ,,'-r
con rn, 7"i '.'ier .,.,~,,.,~. ~, ,,.. -s.r-,
X, VI Nm. 81 com. Of ~, Several
2'' p. i'i'' 49, -; ~: ..,. If .-..g.,y
u""~2 'triH
2~"- ,siiins - - ....-.,r...
.,.,-,. ,,,,.~,-,..., n.,. .....s.. .,
~ 'C,,.i,,,.,l,n, ,,o .,.te aHI ~.l
itcpr'seH'l"' ~. IA. 20! ia -.
cur s'1'H '"s ~. ,',.,l.i... heT...
~ ~ 49,. III ...-ei.,t..d N...-r-. h6-
..'.-' r,' ,..s n .T,..l.a.I. the committee
on l,. l,ag, og rl,e -aa.,'. ,,.
,rr h, r..,..,4.e.I ..,.. ... $50. "I.nc 4 ..e
'''H,' \" ~, g.. !, r,rg,ri;cc go v....l.
.P' ,.-..--s II tie .ra.. #t.-.g
.',..., -, Hr,...s Accounts.
Ela"s '"'. ''.n.. VT. ~. - IT,. pa, .,,.,
~ Il ."''7't. ~. he ~..r,..,r, Of ta.
IL, - r4..-aI -, u..,. Ar' en-
n,'.G IN .c. % "rovi2a t'r '" pa! ."H".
. ar.-n &e'naoes '-'s... - '".,.,.'- ~.
g-a-'s o. -, ,',. . 49, -....4,,~r ul,ar
.-tren2"n r. 49, ,.,..f ~, ..',. lbs. g,
g .'-r-'aea an '.,. Nv. ..,a... -. o..
~ Ito,s"".l con 'r... 90 ,...'. cNr,
n'''n i"r 'nS -. i,...,,,.agI ...~aunt.
."'ly ,. - 2r..,,,r.r and Auditor col rphs
/ .l.c un.s and duo. t'n peal. led 4.
pointed Nc--rs I".'.o..-' an An .,
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1864-02-12

By c4...uan! {
;. :. ANpER.uS, h,s. Al, Goa.
LOUIS lana pAr..s Iu...'h !'"F H".'''
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1864-02-12

Oar State Legislature adjourned
on yesterday. But little business oil
inheritance was transacted.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1864-02-12
.s..%ATE

SArUUu,Y. JASUAbY y, ISL
Senate lnrt pdrsna1t to nHi"'FA'
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1864-02-12

A.. Woke submitted ;hr f,HnHitr r"~"-
iI.iDn nsichw ! 90, H'Hr'e" ~ -
c.n-rnr aua f"IeFl ~.
,,, III. hrp.s,..t win, q copy of ~, .er".'
g.v<,, ,ners published in tn city "''7n.1''
aar. during II session.
w. -... ..--s'- , Yet. -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-02-12
VOLUME 81. NO. 8.


Two hundred applications are on Gle One
gas company las Asked for hundred me.
AZ large wages. and engaged TO keep them
for a year
y. There can be keardthe s..-v ~ m.
immediate and mex orsble dischsrrs Of.
gang oftbe bes, carpenters in the qa.rterm.s-
ters' service for the crime Of ead<a,oriag TO
compel DegrO~. 10 dance Tor their smuse-
nent on the sabbath. Black men af Airing
ton have rights which white men srv forced
20 respect.
Nj There vii be seen the New Esg-
land sabbath. neat hOues favorable TO the
development Of the family and the ealtiv.-
tiOn Of The household virtues. the Joyous
sense Of being in a secure refuge FROM
slavery. snd the divine stimalss Of rsaiiz-
al manhood and womahhOOd.
All fhis 40 the work Of Lieutant Colonel
Els NJ Greene. Chief Qaartermaster of
the DePartneHt Ofwasbingtoa. Strengthen
Cd with the sympathy and power Of Ssere-
tary StsntOn.-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-02-12
Gradual Emancipatiou.

The standing argument for gradual en-
ancipation is that IL is necessary 20 prepsr.
the slaves for freedoe- We admit that
the negro brought Up in n condition Of ser
vitude and utter dependence is not .- well
qualified for his own mastery as either the
white or black man Who is taught from his
childhood 20 provide for himself; bot n
more ridiculous sssamPtioa was never in
daiged IN tAsn that gradual process Of
nianuEnissiou will remedy the defect in his
education. The ground upon Which the
argument chiefly rests Is thar slavery !. the
best school for freedom. since ia Is propo--
ed IN order 90 qualify him for freedom 90
keep him m slavery fOr a term Of wears.
II this idea be correct. fhc slaves Of the
United States Erc already The best qualified
for freedom of any paopls in the world
since thsy have been serving in tins school
ail their lives. II after being in servitade
for two hundred years past. the negro race
Is not prepared for liberty. what reason is
there 90 hop- that Eve. ten. fifteen or t~en-
~ years mors ofthe sane kind Of school
in. vii materially help the matter. The
trouble - that the negroes have served an
apprenticeship in slavery 20 long already
II slavery has disqualified them Cor inee-
PendeRee. What IN the name Of eozsmon
sense ;. n lie gained BY keeping them in
slavery ionsere Why not get them out Of
% a. sooa as possibles
II NC admit that the end ofnegro slavery
n the Uaited States 10 dcersed. tbs aues-
ton 81 the best mode Of preparing the ne
gro for change q coalition becomes OF
tie very 9 ~ importance. Shall be he lcf,
precisely where ho j.. ss the preparatory
step 90 this change? such is the PROPOSE
tiOu of the Graduals. nan. therefore.
~ho j. debauched BY strong drink can be
best prepared ior 'obriety By being per-
fnittcd % drink on lev wears longer
Win. by remsining in state Of slavery.
the negro val become prrparcd for free
dom. thes, gentlemen forget % tell rs. For
this olaissiOn ne certainly can see the rea-
son
The fact shout the matter i. that the aS-
vOeaie Of gradual enaneiyatiou never viii
become prcparcd % admit that the time has
come for Z be negro Le set free. WHY thi.
shosld be 70 plain enough. The sane r~a-
son whieb leads him % oppose The actual
Liberation of The slave to-day viii apply
Just Hs 'orribiy ten or twenty year. hence.
or Al any other time. Hence !; is perfectly
safe TO say thar the gradual Emaacipafion-
80. from any motive. i' practicsily no
Emancipaiionist az an IN he state Of
Missoori IN psrt'cular. ard anywhere else
IN times Ike these. no one -iH b. found
urging thc posipoucu-uf Of emancipation.
rScert from thc hope thar slavery may in
some ~ay b. saved altogether. or AZ least
-iih the desire 70 ssve it as long a. Il can
- done missouri Democrat. Jan. =.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-02-12

Ius-i.r Itu>I>.. Woe o. the t,,ss
or ths Hai,ou whilh las n5 manly pby..e.I
trsining Look al the manners. the nor
als. tue faces ~ ti.s Young u,eu 81 tl.e shop
s~cpDg classes. n yoa $50 o. see tls e.
fecfs of utterly neg.ectiug tle physirai de-
ve.opueut 81 man of ias-y ing thai s.I the
mls.liar activity Le requires underthe san
.sto b. able O. staai behind couute4. Or
60 on dcsS sithoai tambIng oI Dc
sure. that ever dncs tho I,ys q thc Per-
s.aas q oil. eGsmina.y. e not t-in sisier
of co~ardisc ard dishonesty hss alssy.
gone haal ,a hani vith them. 10 thar ut-
ter nor .ect oi any esrr,Ises Which call or
iorii.lle. pst.encc. .etdepeu3ener aud
laIiag. 90 auribaie a greaf deal of tbc 90
scnsaaiii she couceiied 20 igarify. ti.e si-
Ger want Of a b. . sense 0i bouor. -hicb 10
increasing jsst n0- among The n,ijlle cias-
scs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-02-12

The following eosaparison bst~esn
French AMI Ansericsn soldiers. vas male
D. French miliiary nan
d" "Ths northern armies are much better
equgpel than ours. We have riGsd mus
kets in certain rcgiusents dsl.te only. bat
All their troops are arrBrd 18th fhc ns0st
improved weapons % modcru sarfare.
III. Northern soldier - much more pow
crial. physically. tbsn che Frrr,ch ard.
indeod. han tsc troops oi any army
have ever seen. and H. has tie sane sis.-
fic step. The ssme eias. the saae bfight. ~
teihgcnf eye 81 or on men. Beyosd
this. hc is mach stcaiier. and his nsorzis -
better. Our soldier wi sfenpt anything
they are ordered. be- 4 tssy srs rspal-ei
h.e or six times tbsy ssy the thing . I'M
possible. asd give sp ~ despair. Not 80
the American. Ile scts upon the i'isa thai
he r,sst wis. and ever successive rspulss
oaiy nerves bim With grester d~tsrsssna-
fion soi coarsgs ior the seSt fria. fle
ouiy tang thc An1 rcsn arrni~s -ant - o.
6ccIs. and in the natural course Of svous
ibsy viil 81 these
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-02-12

krlruBEtSCE TIE ncm0rics ~ ch I'D
hoed. thc long ftr-sray days Of boyh0ol.
tle mofher's love and prarers. tae vsicc Of
q departci playfna te. the anucnt churrh
and schoolmasfsr. in aA tacir green AM
hsliouel asso, .sfions. Gene uIon ihc lsart
in tie tufunu frt Cf i.e. ike the ras-
sage of a pi-sssntir rrmen.hcrcd iir,s-l isni
cas- ray q thcir Own parity and sweet
ness over a.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-02-12
vi | sc L. IL. NY.
NOBLE BLUSKO.

mast.
The ~iai vhisilcd With shriu ueiri
sound among the .hrouds and the ,hroa4,
osnt ia~ards a. though sassen band OF
hsssy footed men verc Ascending tl.eua.
IL ~as dark night. vet net - DARK %.
shAt -e oOuld ses the lofty iceber-s by
Which ne ~ere surrounded. looming up likc
sPev'res thrOugh ths gloon. We ~sry toe
sing about ON the vatcr- % the Arut,c g.
can. and. ssblecfed 70 = heavy ga and
gale Of Wind. our POSITION -as dangeroa.
one We bad already begua 20 prepare
rats. ant o. boast our chests on deck. ex-
pccting cVery "a lrn~nt that the .hi2 woulI
- stove b. the ice. HEAVY mas.e. we're
continuslly crushing against the bo~.. and
thun'ierinE under the counter. causing the
vessel 10 shake and qaivcr from stem 20
stern. a. thougb every timber ~1s about %
giyc say. A. tiaa-s the coacus,ion -ould
he 80 vioicnt that All hanas you'll be
thro-n on their feet. and tumble on top OF
~ach other. IN a manner that ~as Tar from
Agrcsablr- >oi.lvnly ~hiis f.-c. Nth
~iid. glAr ing eyes snd qui,ering Ep- sp-
Feared AraOng us. Ia ~as that % the cap
iAin'- vie. Shc bad her hand upoa her
ssshand' = arm. a. be stood near tie bow
Liliian Lillian shs gasped. whsrr
). our Li.han3~
% Lillian Good heaven. w.ie. that
80 yoa ~san- 1 lefs her nth y0u IN the
cabin
90 She - not thcre no--I have looked in
al tLs rooms. Oh. God ny child. say
chiid md the mother srung her hsad.
Ia anguish. while bvr facc grew still ~hitcr
" Wife. wifo,~ cNclaini,l the captain.
halt stsrniy. % Lillian "a. With yoa ~heu
lc;i The cabin. sarsiy yoa dsd not ia her
ieAse yOur s''is a. .ueh sime a, tAis..
"Ncs, yos.- oriel tbe ~iic IN accent. Of
Toe most Pivrcing grivf Ia - al ny
f-uli-she - loss, Ny httle Lillian i, lost.
and l an the eausci~
"for Gods sake expisia yourseif,-
gasP-d The capt4in.
o. islt her do-n in The c.bln. altered
ths AgoniEed raothcr. '' And cams on deck.
a. 1 wanted 20 sp-ak 10 yoa. Ithosght you
were m ne vast. - gropcd nay va there
and tr'od 70 hnd you. Not s,sins yos.
started ny retain. fearing 90 leave Li.ian
80 bong alone Bat -bcn / reached ths
cabin asA.n. slse vas not thrre-gone f,
God oaiy kn0us where
" Lillian Lillian. hAs any ono ,sea I.iI-
EaHs7
Fore and Eis. from every Ip. IN start
iiHg accents. the cry vent uP snid li.c
storm
But The load wini oulv answered uiih a
deeper ho-l The long ysrl. stil creak-
cd uPon ibsir rusty rissts. The LeAvy ics-
bcrss crashed As..lsI the boss. Aad ti,a-
bsrs groaHed anl shook a. thcy had cone
bcforc. lac siiEery accenis Of Lillian :
roice cane at 90 oar ears. aad nc arlt a.
Il . "a hushed fcrcser. Lat tie ~Ailing
tones % the poor uothcr. and thc despair
lax sho-ts % the f4thcs-Jaih % uhoa.
,o4ld not 0,ar o. give ~ thcr ehild con
tiuuel bon. After car o~n soicos hal ceas-
81. Ihrn we-rosg sgb-hearicd. chil.lcss
-. .t.L
- -
~ succ,clei very wcn. ior our voices
-. -. : .. - : .I.. go
,t---
-, N--.--r--t.t1i1 - y,
A..
st.t..-
.t-- -i----r,,
.tt.. .,,.-.t,,1.-.t--e'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-02-12

TERrS --O-- nafiar sas Finv C.at.. 80
r-af. sa ais.aoe T-s nsnars. at ths ed 81 th~
rrHr.
Efnbhtag. We -outl r~-p~rtf.ils rau ~
sft~sss. 81 - \ q spa.~d o. te.-ith.is -sd
- s.tssilug ~ eirculsiioa ui = kosus p-t~r %
ths fslia-iag 81.
Ne --tr ssaf
io c-pi~s. So go 49,. go 1850
20 Caris. soc opr yrsf. ot 1000
A. aae caps ta th- r-sr..s r~tiiss sp tn. el.-i.
- el'taft an.i-t arcatrQant fhr sfarr.
EE~. ~ rru~sstu A g.. 10 -t.t- Ssr-.t
hs-ias. sai ie2 Na.saa Stts.t. Ne. Nssk. a..
osf aafhafissf sr~af.
Jp8 PRINTING s-atls ~x-~.tss
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-19
POINTS OF DIFFERENCE.

The rival Platforms just given, differ,
as will be essen, mainly OF these points:
/. The Union Platform affirms that the
Union is to be maintained " by quelling by
force of arms the Rebellion now raging
against its authority" while the Demo
cratic Platform condemns the National
effort to do this as a failure, and demands
immediate efforts for a cessation of hos
t~ilities" with a view to peace at the
earliest practicable moment" In other
words: The Union Platform looks to the
ending of the war through the defeat
and overthrow of the Rebellion, while
the Democratic contemplates peace
through the virtual triumph of the trait
ors.
2. The Union Platform regards Slavery
as the melting, guilty cause of the Re-
bellion, and demands the suppression Of
that cause in the interest of Justice and
the National. safety" The Democratic
is silent in terms as to Slavery, but man
ifestly contemplates its perpetuation and
fertilization under the restored" Union
it longs for.
3. The Union Platform regards the Re
bellion as iagrantly wrOng-iniquitous, In
excusable, and justly exposing its con-
trivers to punishment. The Democratic,
on the other hand, has no word of con-
domination for the treason, nor of reproof
for its authors.
4. The Union Platform approves gen.
orally and heartily the efforts of Prssi-
dent Lincoln and his Cabinet to put
down the Rebels and save the Republic.
The Democratic, on the other hand, con-
demns the official action of the President
and his Cabinet most sweepingly; finding
fault with their almost every act as arbi
trary, usurping and pernicious.
5. While the Democratic Platform
proffers sympathy to the soldiers and sail
ers fighting against the Rebels, it no
where intimates that the cause for which
they fight is righteous and just. It Gem
sures our own Government for the cruel
ties and privations which our captured
soldiers have endured at the hands of
the Rebels, but has no word of condem-
nation for their authors. The Union
Platform not only returns the thanks of
the American People to our soldiers and
sailors, but proposes a National recogni-
ton of their patriotism and valor, with
permanent provision for those disabled
in their country's service, and efficient
protection for so many as are exposed to
peculiar perils.
Freemen Of the United Statesl read,
mark, weigh, resolve, and VOTRI
This is prominently a contest regard
ing important principles and measures,
compared with which, personal consider
atoms are Of small account.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-19
THE PLATFORMS.
BALTIMORE.

The National Convention which as
sembled at Baltin Jre on the 9TH OF
last June, and there nominated ABRA-
HAM LINCOLN, for reelection as Pres
ldent, with ANDREW JOHNSON, as Vice
President, adopted the following
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-19
NOTIONS.

VANKEE NOTIONS.
In the Notion department I aim to keep {
full supply of all the leading articles, bought ex.
pressly for the iobbing Trade. On my shelves may
800 dOl; Cotton Hosiery of grades mostly bOu0k Ias
100 Cotton and Isle Thread Gloves,
so Gents Suspenders of all qualities,
100 Neck lies, all eolors and prices.
800 Gents Collars,
50 Ladies do
500 "T0yds Spool Cotton Thread.
800 Packs Pins Nos. 2, 8. s,
100 gross Ladies Dress Buttons, assorted.
400 Goat, Pants and Vest Buttons.
500 Pearl Shirt Buttons,
500 Common Agate
50 Lead Pencils,
100 Reams Note, Letter and Fools Cap papers
800 dog. Ladies Dress Braids in assorted Colors.
100 gross Steel Peas,
1901 100 Gun Gaps,
100 gross 81 yard Shoe Lases.
100 G Hooks and Eyes,
100 doz. Pocket Memorandum,
50 gross Pen Holders,
go doz Serpentine Braid.
50 "Narrow Silk do. in colors,
10 gross Rubber Circular Combs,
Is Rubber and Horn dressing combs,
9 "Geppipe Yankee Soap.
2 odd Brown Windsor,
10 Ladies silk Belts.
so lbs Sewing Silk,
50 doI. Machine Silk all ~eolsrs,
800 Bolts fine velvet Ribbons. assorted styles.
70 gros1 Ladies COMBS,
100 gross Rubber Hair Pins.
so lbs Common
2 gross Glenn's Honey Soap,
2 !" gross Lyons Katharon.
$1,000 Envelopes assorted,
5 gross Japanned Tobacco Boxes,
% frog Crochet Balls, assorted ,olOrs,
!" Burnett's Cocaine,
&C. &C., &c.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-19
STEAM CARRIAGE FACTORY

COUTH OF CANAL, Warren, OhiO-Having lately extended and ImPrOS
y ed my establishment b. enhyng my anadya extensive buldnEs az we'll as erecting new ones IN
Godudng steam engine with IkhdsSf ns6Rs3 sdgtsdtO tot the business by which [. Eat q Az
MnMmrJm b M vy best sorkmen lin the country many of whom di from the east
att all finest the best assortment of finished work in tn country alo which Eauanted IN ever
respects and for quality, workmanship durability and finish, Is MOTTO be- npaaedi nths eUnty or ~
cas- IoSE oACHE of VARIOUS styles nd prices. BARoUCHEs.
CHARIOTEES BUGGIES ahgs variety, SnssHa<
R0CKAWAYSA variety oil 2ands Sat- TR0TIINGsu
PaEToNST land seats tosa standings dh mnE DEMOCRATIC WAGONS.
JENNY NDS KNOW N0THINGS.
CARRIAGES five patterns slide aL GAZELLE,
SULk1ES. ONS.-
Use. LUBBER WAGONS beta article for one a9dtsoh oE@1 Ny present fcnde enabem tour
nSh to- order any style of wheedv vehicle on the H0RTE NOTICE. Persons wishing anythmgB
m inc of business. are eu@hdO enI md see fort themselves
ETemla attention. Cum Work and Repairing Painting and trimming done on short notice and
Warren April is 1855 He BELDEN.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-19
WESTERN RESERVE
Carriage Factory

C Carriage Factory
~xTHE PROPRIETOR de-
W-th there can be seen at his Repository,
on Liberty Street, q few rods south of the western
Reserve Bank, the largest assortment Of
Carriages and Bugsies,
That he has ever exhibited and offered for sale in
this market. His stock consists of FAMILY CAR
RIAGES and SLIDE SEATS, of various patterns;
One-horse Buggies Of nearly every descrlpu0n, all
of which are Of the latest and most approved East
ern styles, which for quality of material, substan-
tial workmanship and elegance Of finish, cannot be
surpassed by any other establishment n me StaIe;
Having in successful operation a STEAM ENGINE
with all the necessary machinery for manufacturing
his Spokes, Hubs, EellOes, and everything that can
be done advantageously by machinery.
Being a practical mechanic himself, superlntend-
ing and overseeing all the various branches, he is
prepared to furnish n vehicle IN hrst rate style, for
less money than any other manufacturer IN the
HACKS, PEDLERrs WAGONS, COACHES AND
BAR0UCHES,
If not Oh hand. will be made to order. on short no.
tice.
as-Repairing. Trimming and Painting done with
~neatness and dispatch.
SSrAll work done at my mandatory warranted.
In addition to the above. I am prepared to f1r-
nish Car~riage-makers and others with the best quail
ity of Turned Spokes, Bent Rims, Bows, Shafts.
Poles, Seat-arms, Hubs. &c. at as low prices As al
any other establishment.
GaTriage-makers desiring to furnish their own
| timber, can get their SpOl e. and Hubs turned OF
Sept s-isS2 E. K. wISELL.
Wanted hmm dIateIyi
Any quantity Of first rate seasoned Spokes, Hiek-
or Cash. Z. X. WISELL.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-19
NHE LADIES

UHE LADIES
viii find the finest Hair Brushes, Toilet Soaps
Perfumeries. and Fancy articles in general. to be
J.R. WOODS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-19
TINE GENTLEMEN

Il Can find the best shaving soaps and brushes
Cloth Brushes, Pocket Wallets warranted motto leak
fine Cigars and fine cut chewing Tobscco's, vest
chains, Pocket chains, Pocket Combs, Fish Lines
and Hooks &C., for sale by -
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-19
GO TO
A. McCONNELL'S,
AND GET HIS OWN MAKE OF

AND GET HIS OWN MAKE OF
Mems French CalfD S Boots.
do do do ps&pVB Boots.
do do oa kip de- Soo,s do LoDS do Les
Coarse Boots. D S Prime.
Kip do do DO do DO DO
F c Scotch Ties. mems. Boys Kip 4 Coarse Boots
Army Shoes. do Youth. Copper Tip DO Do
Girls Calf and Kip do
Boy, BslmC "a Kip and Calf
FOR THE LADIES,
Goat and Kid Balmerals. Goat and Kid Boots.
Glove GhH1S Calf iIff' DO S sifE sd Md BaImS Sn
Our own make of Cali, Goat and Kid Balmorals
and BOotees.
OR MISSES AND CHILDREN,
Our own make,
Lasting Baln0raIs. Lasting Cong Caters.
Goat L Kid do Calf and Goat BOotees.
SShnr % Copper Tip Shoes.
Kid. Goat and Calf Bootes.
Custom Work,
Best style made to order, from q child's kid boo
tee, to . mans ssWed 7 CBOot.
A. MCCONNELL, MAIN STREET,
Has the largest stock Of Boots, Shoes and Rubbers
ever before in this market. We do not ask you 70
come and buy, but come and let Us show you the
goods and prices. and if wedo not save you 10 pr e.
and go As Uncle Sans bsyI Away down South in
Dixie" to fight secesh.
A II C G o N n E L. l. S
BOOT , SHOE STORE,
Is one Of the best places on the Reserve, and ha
been for fifteen years, to get good goods at low pr
ces. All work il warranted and what Is not mad,
in the shop, We get made out, and is warranted al
the same. SS-Do not fail to call and see him befor
Gsns Rubber ovsg,hoe.. Mems Rubber Sandal.
Wemens do Women's do
Misses and Children's 0vershoes.
just reed at McC0NNELL'S. Main Street,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-19
PIANOS! PIANOS!
Cabinet Ware and Chairs.

NEu f1kAll anu OOOIOe
rRuEsDELL. G. !. TOWNSEND
TRUESDELL & TOWNSEND.
Cat the weT-known stand of A. Truesdell.)
HAVE entered into q partnership
for the manufacture and sale of CABINET
FURNITURE and CHAIRS in alltheir various va
~rieties, and have now on hand and are receiving a
large assortment. consisting i'll part. of
Sofas, Extension Tables.
Tete a Tetes, Ce.tTe
Mahogany Rockers, Card
Easy Chairs, Dining
Spring Seat Chairs, Breakfast
Cane Seat Chairs, a great variety, Kitchen .
Wood Seat Writing
Cottage Common
French DSo (Trundle
Whst-No ts. Bureaus, Bookcases, Desks, Wash
Stands. Picture-Frames, Cribs. Cradles, etc. In
short, everything usually kept or recalled for at atur-
niture establishment. will be found or manutactur-
ed at satisfactory prices. ,
Orders from a distance promptly attended to, and
Furniture carefully packed and delivered at Cars or
Boat.
COFFINS.
A large assortment always on hand, and made to
order at all times. A Hearse furnished when re-
quired. Ware Rooms on Main ST., near K. X. De
pot. Nav is. 1883.