davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-09-20
E,utx or Eersonni sertioe.

The service Of God among us has
grown more and more Il service by
proxy. Judge We what say, and if
there be a measure of truth in il, Let it
come home To the soul Do we not
observe even in the outward worship
Of God, at times, 4 great attempt to-
ward worship by proxy! DO we not
often hear singing the praises of God
cU"tined IA some five nr six or more
trained men and women who are 10
praise God FOR uSz Dc we not some
times have the drflmy thought, when
we are in our churches and chapels,
that even the prayer Is said and
prayed TOR us2 There Is not always
that hearty Hniou IN the one great
prayer Oi lhe day which there should
be Whenever wC gather tO.ethcT-
The Thought suggests itself continual
~ lo the thinking mind, lis not much
of the devotion coniiucI 10 the miu-
istrr, and 10 ihUsH Jew who pass
through Ihc service - Ia fact, we
have acHa!iy degraded ourselves by
applying the term performance" to|
divine Worship Performances Al
phrase igeottrn in the theatre, which
celtairly shonli have spent lis cxis
CXiicnce there, has actually been
brought into Jha house of God, and
the services arr nova days '.periorm-
I'd, and the worship OF God gone
through, and the thing is called The
"doing duty Of tho minister, and no 9
the taking delight and enjoying Of a
pleasure 10y the people
Do ne NOS observe, too, that in all
our churches there is too much now
a-days of serving God in acts uf be-
novoieuce, and acts Of public iustruc-
tiyu, through the minister! Your
minister II -l pported; you expect him
to discharge Your duty for you; he is
to be the means OF comforting the
feeble minded; in fact, all the mass of
duties that belong to the church, are
considered 10 belong 20 the one man
who Is specially set apart to devote
himself Ia the service of the ministry. |
What conquerer or mighty warrior
could expect To win 4 campaign ii his |
troops should vote that one IN hun- |
dred should be supported by his ra-
tions--thaL one in a hundred should 1
go 60 battle? No, ye lesions, you must !
every one of yon draw swords. Every
Il, ..'t must be stout, and every arm
must be strong; the line must not be
of here and there warrior
and an interval between, but every
man must march forward, with the
spirit OF q lion and the strength Of
Iod, TO do battle against the common
enemy Of souls We shall never sec
great things in The world till we have
lil reused ourselves to our personal
responsiDities.-Spurge5H
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-09-20
Educate the Girls

When / lived among the Choctaw
Indians (Says Il traveler) held con
sultation with one of their chiefs re-
specting the stages of their progress
in the arts of civilized ,ife, and among
other things he informed me that at
their start they made & great mistake
they only sent their boys to
school. These boys came home in.
telligent men, but they married un-
educated and uncivilized wives: and
the uniform result was, the children
were all like their mothers. The
father soon lost all his interest both
in his wife and children And now.
said he, if we would educate but one
class of our children, We would choose
the girls, for when they become
mothers, thev educate their sons
This is the point, and it is true No
nation can become fully enlightened
when mothers are not qualified 10
the duties of the home work
Of education. Parents, give your
as well as your sons, the
best education in your power.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-09-20
siia. 'z'sue STORY aE ihe ssich-
lBOHd s,iertiOH.

hv!''ari from trust nrllIV s,,uTCC
th:l the action r Gen. Turner ~ an
rGl'ln. the recent ei,cliou al Ricir-
u"ud, was bnsa,i chiefly. u not ,.n
tIr=iy upon the fact tha, ,hc Judges
DT the election. while they admitted
tn" votes ot }irginians whn have
served IA tho rebel armies, rejected
ti'"~,: uI NirgiEilra w HO i,a,d S,.r, ,,i 10
The l.niun armies.
Ono ut the votes thus rrjrct,,d was
that ni 81 citizen, u resident and ner-
chant ut Richmond iur at Irnst five
years before the war, "a strong Union-
~ !br secretary ot the last open
Union meeting held IN the city before
the var began This gentleman,
when troops were called for. left his
home III Richmond-wherr they
were n"i eniisting men for the Union
armies nj that time--and entered the
three months service. When his
term had expired he re- enlisted and
served during the war tie fought IL
the FIRST battle Of Bull hun. NJ vii
liamShurg, Fair Oaks, Gaines Mil
GiendHic, savage Station. Malvern.
aoiuad Bull Run, Chautlly. South
Mountain, Antietam, Fredericlls
nurgh, Chanceilorsville. Getty sburg,
Madison Court House, Jacks shop,
Raccoon Ford, at The siege ol WaC-
ner, uiustee, Drury's Bluff, and was
at las. wounded at Cold Harbor.
That is to say he was in twenty
one battles. and when he returned to
Richmond his vote was rejected as q
NONRESIDENT" Now this is a little
too strong The men who have
served in the Southern armies are
permitted TO vote-but they must not
expect to keep their loyal neighbors
from the polls. There is a limit to
human patience. and Southern 10y
alist who returns to the home from
which he was expelled by the enc
mics OF his country, and returns after
serving i'll the army during the war,
is not 10 bc denied his vote on any
qUibhlc of non residence.
We hear that this case was presen-
tea To the President, with the proper
and testimony to prove all
It's parts, aud that he Immediately or
dered that aH election conducted on
such principles should be annulled. |
He did right; and his action in this !
ease should be a warning to Others in
the South who may be inclined in a |
like manner to set a penalty upon 10y
atty a Southern Union mau ig at
least rs good as rebel in the gen
eral opinion OF the country he is q |
good deal better, if he has served IN
the ARMY =. Post.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-09-20
Possibly.

The Richmond BuLlstis, speaking Of
Stonewall Jackson, says: Possibly 4
prejudice may exist in their minds Those
oi loyal people, against General Jackson
"A prejudice growing out OF the fact that
he drew the sword in the late war against
the United States" Well, yes, we should
think it not unlikely. We are not in
clined TO think as well of General Stone
wall jackson, for instance, rs of our dead
MCPHERSON, or Mitchell, or Wadsworth,
or kearny, or Reno, or Reynolds, or Rice.
,Or Sill, or Mansfield, or Lyon. ANY one
of them Is his superior in true manliness
Of character. Indeed, we are so ''preju-
diced that we value more highly the
memory of the lowest private who died
under the flag Of the Union, than We do
that OF a man who, educated at his coun-
trv's expense, used the training be thus
received in vain attempt to humiliate
the flag which he had sworn to honor and
uphold, and TO destroy the country to
which he had sworn 20 bear faithful ale
glance. II men are to be hOnOred for the
possession of energy alone, of course
jackson will he highly esteemed but if
the use they have made Of their energy
= TO be inquired into. then jackson will
:et admiration, bUt not esteem. Bene-
'iict Arnold WAS one of the ablest and
bravest Generals on our side in the Rev
war: but all his genius and
bravery have not sufficed To conouer the
prejudice" which men have against
turn coats and traitoTs.-Nslc H0r$ Post.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-09-20

a TALE OF REBEL CRUELTY-
Among the visitors at the Freedmen's s
Bureau on Monday, soliciting relief
was Il tootless negro, whose story al
mOst suTpasses belief were il not that
its authenticity ig established beyond
q doubt by corOborative evidence
Ills story, in substance, is as follow 8:
Inst previous to the breaking out of
the war, he was employed by = DIR.
Lee, living near " ashingtOn, in Ma
ryland, who compensated him for his
services, he being a free man In
1910 the negro was persuaded by che
Doctor to accompany him to Georgia.
from which State he afterwards re-
moved to Tennessee, whore he kent
the Knoxville Hotel In the town of
that name, in 1868, this same DR.. Lee
hired the negro 70 Il Capt. n G. Gam
mon. Quartermaster ia the confed-
crate State army at Jonesborough.
Hore lac was employed for eight or
ten months, when be attempted to
escape 10 our lines, iu which he was
apprehended and returned to Capt G.,
who Immediately tool; him in person
20 Ur. Williams. in charge OF the gen
eral hospital At that place, and order
ed him CDR. w to amputate the legs
81 the Id niggcr," to prevent him
from running away in compliance
with this demand his LEGS were that
night amputatcd Just above the ankles
and his legs left undressed ty the sur
gcon- Ina the morning DR.. W, on
visiting the hospital, found the negro
still alive, and after expressing his
surprise with an oath said he intend
ell 10 kilt him. lie then ordered the
negro To the house Of an old slave
woman, where the Negro was found
recovering from the ampntati0ns OF
the entry of our troops
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-09-20

THE RIGHT OF WAY.-Two men,
both towards, met in 4 narrow way,
neither disposed TO turn out OF the
road. Give ne the road" said one,
in braggart voice, cor, if you don't,
I'll do for you what L did for the man
who refused il to me yesterday" The
other scrambled aside in terror, and
when he of the braggart voice had
gone by, asked him, timidly, "What
did you do, sir, to the man who re
fused yOn the road yesterday, and
wonld not get out Of yOur waYf"
'Why," said the other, II let him
keep the road, and got out of has
way"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-09-20

T,se 3sistcn % a Sey~---aer.
Aswe understand the mission ola nevs-
paper press, Is 60 'ell the :ruth-io give
as l-2-sIs 0z aocuats idea5 Cf ms3 and
events as axe to be had, aud to make such
comments and suggestions IS seem for
tie r.-l.o welfare. This Is only sa-ine
Jnat an editor Is bound TO be an honest
man. L he Is, OF course he viii some
times haze occasion 10 Tell unpleasant
truths about his own party. u ,,.sap prove
measures proposed by tae parry leaders,
or acts of the government. I'D ryr0se
malefeasanca and corruption in 0tfice.-
70 suppress the truth may often be a.
huTtlul as 10 utter q 1aisahOOj, and the
newspaper That intentionally does either.
with the idea that j. is ti;us serving tie
interests Of any party makes gross
mistake. It's surely destroying lis own
best interests IN the community, and
mixing itself a n6nentity What intel
iIgent lnsn values the opinion of a Jour
uai Lick systematically defends all that
irs own party does, and maintains the I'M
peccabjllty of every man thst party votes
INTO office. There is a certain class that
is Influenced by such indiscrimina5e par
rlsansAips, bat it is not the thinking and
class; 10 is not the class that
IN editor OF hOnorab bic ambition eudeay-
ors % intuence.-Spylnlfcld RsDuJfcaz..
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-09-20
$50 nOt Forge; 10 save YOuE
Flower SSesss

Save ynuT Hover ~es,is We say ilugg
/ because It i more r7peciaiiv .. tii- l.rIi-
OF That tie SEEDS OI our principal auuu
ais are mature. The Ltu-- system hu~eY-
er, Is la watci, the rIpsnIng Of yhr 5eadz
geueTally-takew with ynu httie paper bSa-
Or s0ed bnSea, ciIefullY labelled aifh tine
name of the seeds which they are 10 ,.uu-
tain, aHd then select from the choices.
specimens, one kInd AZ tine. rejecting
those not sufficiently matured - likely
to mold snd injure the rest.
In the matter of preserving both flow
er and vegetable seeds, there is much
neglect, and the absence Of flowers about
many homesteads Is ia great measure
to be attributed To this neglect
The ladies ought Ia all Cases to take
charge ri the ti0yets-jt - astuIaily
their province and should be- their de
light. 1t is a good method TO exchaure
seeds with neighbors and friends: fos
though he distance may be short. yet
slight change of soil fleequentiY mas
much influence IN preserving the iiue
qualities Of the flowers.
We think We can see. within ths lasJ
lev years, great Increas III flowers around
our hOmesteads; and we rejoice ~ =. -.
We aiways think more kindly Of the in-
dwelleIs. 4 few days ago we spent p
snort time with valued friend in Mont
gOmeFy County, aud we're struck with
the variety and beauty OF the flowers IN
the yard in front of the house. There
were even ii number OF different kinds OF
greenhouse flowers, which never saw s
greenhouse, hut which we're of as fine
eolors and as flourishing III appearance a.
those which are tenderly nuTsed under
glass. We soon discovered that The fair
hand of woman had the management Of
them, and were satisfied that sh- never
lost seed that was worth preserving, or
failed to propagate from the slip when
the season arrived. Pity that this fas-
cinating recreatiOn-for fascinating il
ought 10 be TO evrey properly educat ed
young woman-is not more universally
appreciated and indulged in.-Ger Zs!
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-09-20
TgJEEGIIT.

ogf tai1er' slender crescent gr1Fi- agli1
Distinct in yeLdes q aCetli even red
Clearer the sJaTs are sDTiHkli-E overhead.
AMI 'ii tno SKY = p-re, wjt8-us . stain.
CCai biowz ne evening VIM rem out the vgesJ.
Anj bows tne aoveTs, the last 5vee, fowccs tha'
bloom
Pate asterS. many heavy wayiGs plume
- f5iaen-IY1. that bends "a II opptsst.
Inc sGm:1CTs songs are aGshed. [ . the lone sdCEs
far weary waves was sadly. snd 4 grief
S,-its II tic 9-iIi, Ike ilrs EeIis fond and arie
The erlckets cairp but M kss-tae 1-le---s Hl9rs-
Lie . GGtu4.a scmes; Jhs lssTss begin % fLi,
The r.ar3- = spring aud suhICsr pass away;
- I's1 glory and the iHBtIre, day - Qay.
Depart sud sHOn tAs quiet grave folds ali.
th0UghtfUl sky, hgg many ese5 IN 5 ais.
are httsd G. -ouI beauty, iull Of tears
How many nelrss 60 back through all the years
hcsTy With loss eager with questioning pan
70 Tsad the din Hereafter 10 obtain
Ona ellnr=S reyo1. tse earthly cartsIn, where
IhaiT dsal est dwell, where they may ne-or -s'e7
S=Pss1u57T'- slender ere cent SHIN es agaiul
-.Scrts7bcr or AttGaf;c .N5e-hh3
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-09-20

The GRAPE VINE OF SANTA BARDARA.-
| One of the celebrities of Spanish Califor.
MIA - the immense and beautiful crane
vine now growing at the Monticello, two
or three miles below Santa Barbara
The planter OF the vine was Donna Mar
cellina Feliz de Dsninguez of the -arl:-st
expeditions TO Sonora, before l7S0. It
was planted by her over sixty-fye years
ago, from a slip which she cut from the
Young vinyard at San Antonio Mission
in Monterey County, for horse whip
Her husband had got permission 10 make
small garden near the warm springs OF
Monticello, a fsyorite place for the wash
erwOnen of the new settlement of Santa
Barbara, and here she planted II OF the
edge of a knoll. 1t Immediately took
root and began to bud and leaf, and from
careful attention, before she died, it was
made to produce more than any known
grape vine in all America, North or
South. Between 1850 and 1860 it had
been trailed over some so feet in circum-
cumference, with trunk of - inches IN
diamiter, rising clean 10 feet from the
ground. Some years. il has borne over
GOOO bushels Of ripe and sound grapes, or
close on to 5000 pounds, and became the
wonder of every resident or s.;a-rne- IN
that part Of California. And what is
more. for the last thirty years It has prin-
cipaliF maintained the old woman and
her numerous family.
- Prof. Siliman, when he visited it last
year, said he had never heard of such af
immense grape vine i'll auy other country,
which is saying good deal, as he has
travelled much in the south of Europe
,Sua francisco BaHcfia.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-09-20
WHOLE NO. 2555
Tsas zap, Tramp, 1-ra,nnp,

AiuvIssta are peculiar IN ono
thiGg-taey wili-siIga a song 60 death.
Ii CUR brief existence we can recall
mahy instances 0E the kind Na re
member uo@ often "Old Dan Tucker
was taunted wish being too late 10
come to his evening meal; how little
rest We gave ''Oh, Susannah,' 1--WE
.owe SusanRah weiehty debt) and
how euJraucingiy we alluded TO the
.-yes Of dearest Mae" those orba
thas rendered midnight entirely sd
aeriuOns For long time "The Poo.
.O,d Slave" was allowed little reposa,
although he had ostensibiy "gOne 10
rest 'The Old Folks at Home
WeIa ruthiessly torn from that quiet
and seciusion which their age impera-
lively demanded, and forced 70 do
duty IL every minstrel and concert
company Ia the lana ''Old Dog
Tray the faithful old pup, was for a
long timC drawn by the tail through
al manner OF brass instruments,
wound up TO sn agonizing pitch by
piano kegs, and inade 70 howl PLAN
lively IN four voices The Silver
Noon" had to 'roH on" by day as wei,
as night, constantly performing the
dnremunerative task of guiding "the
traveller on his way" apparently re
,aTdiess as to whether the "nightin-
gales song was in tune" or not
" Home, Sweet Home" hes heen 80
successfully divested of all its attrac-
I've features that many people have
been satisfied TO become wanderers
for the remainder Of their existence.
" Gentle Annie" was a great bOra, for
a time although we were constantly
assured that "thO1 wilt come no more,
gentle Annie" she still kept coming.
Then there was no end TO those
winds that ''Blew bitter across the
Wild Moor" We got very sick of so
much Glowing" over tbe moor
Othelio, the M00r of Venice, wasn't
blog'd over more. ''Nellie was a
lady" sang everybody. Well. she
might have besE, bus where an asser-
lion Of that nature is made so often
and SO persistentiy, we are inclined
TO question the foundation for tho as
sertiOn. We have heard young ladies'
singing, "Who will care for mother
now? while their old mothers were
wearing themselves ont in the kitch-
en- over the family w-L,-Z. .nen
there is John Browns Body" In
stead Of being permitted to lie quietly
'moldsriDg IN the grave" il was
5ept marching on" with enough
strapped upon mis- back"
10 supply a regiment with that neees-
5ary article Of camp and garrison
squippage "When this cruel war is
,rer' had q pretty good run. The
ieaTjiest congratulations that were
induced BY the termination of the
war arose from the feet that the
people got over singing "when this
;Tuei war," g. Now the popular
tongue IS singing ard whistling
'IrAmp, tramp, tramp, the boys are
We are in great danger
ii being Jramped to death with it
on hear it on the streets, IN the
workshop and in the billiard saloo~.
Beneath the starry flag wo viii
breathe the air again" We had been
ioidiIg our breath, or e's5 breathing
.hiQrOIorm 20 to this period, we sup
pose, bu5 now "we breathe the air
agar" This air is breathed by q
sreat many people about now What
loXi? We wait ths reply oEIae pop
liar soug W riter.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-09-20

Cows THAT HoLD Up MILK-Mr. John
son says, can be cured it they VIII drink
sour milk. After drinking, and IS soon
SIS they begin to lick the pail, they will
give down freely. He has tried it with
cows that would give -i'-t two thirds
the proper quantity, retaining the other
portion Then he gives them the milk to
drink and waits un;il they begin to lick
the pail, when he has no trouble in Oh
taining the remainder He bas tried
meal, salt, and various things, but found
nothing to proiuco ---h m effect as sour
milk.-Nelg York Tribune
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-09-20

AN IRISH glazier was putting a
pane Of glass into window, when Il
groom, who was standing by, hogan
joking him, telling him to mind and
put in plenty Of putty. The Irish
man bore the banter for some timo,
but al last silenced his tormentOr by,
"Arrah now be off wild ye, or else I'li
put pain iii your head wild out any
putty!
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-09-20

GENERAL. MAKNADUKE, known asa prom
inent officer in the late rebellion, is just
gone to avail himself of the privilege to
go abroad and remain without the Uni
ted States during the pleasure of the
Government, and has received 4 passport
accordingly. Gen. Beauregard mas also
applied for passport under the same Of
ficIal order of the Department of State,
through the medium of sympsthizers
from Alabama.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-09-20

EssE DAYS.


AHa l.
like iaIr s..ii,s. laden with perfume.
And Spic.-. from iaT ui lana.
These summ,rday sail calmly au
Z Hro fGe -Uusei 5 -.iiau strand
I'm saiEn- with them. Faith sNee, Faith
S:aI,t by HIy side and pilot me-
For though the waves are calm. hs43
Far OF tus thunder Of the sea.
And somewhere Hsaih theHlvcIy iaam,
The Cll0tU waE glg;s rI'rtins icU.
The rGcsS OF Sin. 81 black ami Geld,
IL. ever cruelty below.
- Faith, sweet BailI. whose eyes 1Ir clear.
VITA light from ihr eternal shore
- % holy isUyei whose whispered Pea-s
Can still Ia aim Inc billows rC5T
Told Ire about, above beneath
lGil nothing bat the words L hear.
Iin through the whl,c 7aiis of To-day
There comes uu chill ui doubt OF lear
Fold me &. 'auf, above. beneath,
lIil iu The suuSyt. mellow lIghr
Aiy ship weighs anchor. and ! see
The .iCrH banks OF uy home IL ,Ebt.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-09-20

The bark of a willow tree, burned
to ashes and mixed with strong vine
gar, applies 70 the parts affected, will
remove all warts, corns, OF excrescen
ces in any part of the body.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-09-20

. eaersIn Watches, Clocks, JeEelry, Silver PIated
and Brattania Ware, Lamps. Funcy Goods &C.,
LG-I- Main street. Warren. Ohio. Al kinds OF
-snted,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-09-20

If you say to your friend IN the
morning, May your shadow never
be less" are you not expressing q
wish that he may not live till noon?
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-09-20
ALEXANDER EscCOx xSEE.t..

Manufacturers OF Improved Steam Engines. rUu
AMI Brass Founders and MillWFiChts, Franklin
FOUNDRY, Corner Of ii5crty and South Streets
Il Arr6n, Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-09-20

FIRE ana Lille Insurance AEJut. v ayTen, OBio.
AeTeh&ndlEe and other property insured in TIE
test Companies. on favorable terms. ann prop
eTLy. Isolated dwellings. aid their furniture M
sursd Ter cee, three ANA IVr eats. Once gin Me
tuIn GS 4 Smiths Block.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-09-20
q. ". MEGSFR-
s. ". PARK.

d ealer in Fashionable Millinery. Rooms over Nc
Combs and Smiths Store. Warren Ohio. an or
dsrs promptly attended 70. Feb 3 '64
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-09-20
). ,. PARKS
fAkks- 4. VIVA
FARRS A SVEETZ

Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, Crock
eTy, Boots, Shoes and Leather, CarpetinE, Paper
HRngings. Window Shades, Ready Made Clothing,
&c, alwSys cheap for ready pay at the New Yorb
store. Market Street. Warren. Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-09-20

~ hOlesale Dealer in Saddlery, Carriage Hardware
and Trimmings, and Manufacturer of Harness.
Saddles. Trunks. sc. Warren. o. lFeb3 '64
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-09-20
X. A. BARNUET.


s. hplessle and Retail dealer in American and For
der's Block. Market Street, Warren. Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-09-20
=. d. MINER. VI. ID.
HENRY J.IEFDE.

Phy ysician and Surgeon. Office over Craudon y
Cas- Store. Mics. .. Particular attention &c
chronic diseases.
May 81. 1850.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-09-20
MANUFACTURERS.
q $. NEMCossR " 90.

Biank Book Manufactures. printer, and igslr
il Legal Blanks. also. General agents Tor Ohio
fOr Moore's Pictorial Masonic Chart, No. lii
Senecs 81. Cleveland, q.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-09-20
r ".UrltaM,
JAsIEsoN a nEElEls,

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