davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-08-21

No threats Of violence, no warnings
Of assassination, have modified the nm
sparing b0ldness with which tho editor
Of the Salt Lake City EedHo has de-
Iuounccd the leaders Of the Mormon hi-
crarchy He has dciicd al shapes and
forms Of vengeance bat one. His tim
orous side has been discovered and
thus he confesses himself subducd;
Now, as the lark said to her young
ones, 81 is time for as 10 leaYer We
could stand the bloody hand and the
sskedaddlc,' or the other warnings,
but the following got us. Just count
as out;
SALT LAKE. CRY, April ., 1866.
Ar Editor Fed,le- II you don't quit
abusing Stcnhouse aud tho Mormous,
wen come and marry you We don't
mean blood, but wc won't stand to
have Stouhousc maligned; SO you look
out
1927 M0B1os W0smN
We weaken on the turn VIII some
ono take our placo2 27 Mormon wo-
mnh Ph-o-w2 We apologize We
don't edit The iedeHa Sieuh0ue8 is a
good fellow q brave man and De can
look q dog ia The facet Besides he nc
ver did borrow O pair oi brass huck-
les. - H. D Lord. have NOR
81 upon rs miserable siauer Don't
shoot this way' We are not tAe man -
n wives Wen gJl'
Quecu Emma II t'lc Hawaiian -
lands was received % lhc Executive
Mansion an Tn dag ia ty President
johnson. who er,oaded heF a cordial
welesme - t3la Capitol
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-08-21

"A conyalc8ccnt soldier in hoafi-
tal in Paris, while stretching himself.
exclaimed, Oh God A younp and
very plotty Sister ofClarii5 rm M and
inquired, Whit would you like God 20
do 20 youE MA bis daughter. Tho
conralefcent replied, Accept me lof
lis son-in-law.
IN Charlton, Iowa, reeenf1y. the
friends of q gentleman and lldy who
had mutually piigiitcd their troth, were
invited to sec thom made one Tbo
clergyman CAME, aud The ppoplc came.
the bride was ready and tie bridegroom
was there, but he, discovering Just be-
fore the knot was tide that there was n
mortgago on the lady's property, rcfus-
cd 10 DC united 10 her
Gmerai Lo2n, haging rccons.d-
cred l1s determination not ~ ruu for
Congressman at lEea from Illinois.
was on Nepnc3day nominated lY ae
clamation iu lhc hcpulliaa State Con.
yclt!on THIS narr9NB tho Senatorial
contest to q airuapla balacn Juagc
Irumbuil the present incumbent AMI
Governor Oeln le Tnnhli aIl ploL
ably be returned
Henry Ward Beecier Ir-. lately
been pitching into thopar.'ef 0f Woll
ing railroad conductors gn Suaaay
Tie otber dag hr E,aaher Fl Ais -
culim Hag making aelif.r u
conductor u iom q ukgoWn.
rs b Hhdhe tle SUNDAY rfIng could
not BE- broken up u ttiak X H6pf
be- said iLa cIdgn'9, "n for tlat
conioundei follow Be@het ~ mans
faucy people from all narfs visit hia ri
tablbhmca' that iirairs sal pros
itablc. lt h1 @,a @ up 0
thing egu.4 lagt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-08-21

A SroHY or a SnrNIL.--A story Ii
told Of n Prussiau sentinel stationed on
the stcoplo at Troppau, and loft behind
there when his company rotroatcd,-
The citizens attempted to take him
prizoncr, but tho Prussian easily de-
Tended with his bayonet the marrow
winding stair by which alone access
could be gained to the stceplo. They
then decided on reducing him by fam
inc, but the Prussian having with him
It good supply Of cartridges, announced
that unless he was regularly and well
fed he would shoot every one who pass
ed in the streets around tho church.
The good soldier thus contriyed to
maintain his position for two days
when Troppau was rcoccupicd by the
prussians he was relieved.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-08-21
LO1HZ.
nR n lE1EsS - -

ID y FItt1f9 FAlTTfL VT -
& fare sset.Eg @. la&aC, MsFWaar suIK Esl
ss#a.HlH fEzL aGktE eaea aaaee af water.
raaH HlT TaalrftE. yEf fiEEsg saIar ASH EIa
Hs#a&
II tss PARED aal t sc IulE a sl 3ts laaa-
sEEs
ULCERS CAsCEsS. SfFHlLlS, SILT FHEBN .
sas aaaa @ b aeea a
eases rt
kheamatisn, DYspe g. Consumption, Fe-
naig Complaints Heart. Liver ard
kidney Diseases, &c.
fH F ta arF -sarsss
tH a
H AAaAls Is Esf- Gees Is
A s }esk.
hsa sEfH M EU@fE sUN rs
STRESS 8 8 niE
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-08-21
DYSPEPSIA AND DEBILITY.

Frua ae rsBsr15ls 1reids7coa Stofi, D. d.
pexuAu. Canada Bas,, Harch q, ls55.
. s. "Iaa AZ iuve,aaie DyPep,a Of MORN
rg&E @3 1Eshs' eTANpfSU." ,
Il have been s0 wonderfully bent.ilea I'D
tle three short wslks darng which have usca 0e
Peruvian SYRUP tfat ] egn scarcely persuade ms
ea.l al iho reality. People who have known me afs
ss.raishtH st tfe change. / an widely bDewu,au8
can 8agt recommend 10 others that wlieh has done
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-08-21
4 CisE or N YEARS STANDING CURED !

Faa fsitz Jg-.N Aa. u t7aa i'i1rs, bea.i.
"l hafc suffered, and sometimes severely. for ~
vaage. FROM dFaftfsIa. lcgmmaneea taking tliC
pcraga SyFaa and found immediate benefit Jgu
r. 81 tHg course OF thfee er four weeks was eH-
trglv relieved i-m my en8Cgirgs and aave eH1oy
90 uninterrupted hea th aFef sucs."
4G a-rf tsr tHaaset hg Ga ass y hsA rof
& fsa. EI nekh, w8a.Hg gcafares, e strong
lsaHhs, a#aae5 afa a3 oH' tar7.'as tlt-
f Hias#a Ile.fatG d gjte e "a t-a.
Aaanffsat ef 81 farss eaa talaiHe cae Geates o,
cares aaA raamgadstsaus tram saac e Tie most
aast pHg-EIaHs, aafEyutu, aad 0ibefs, btsiies
Muca ether ralsatie ar8 interesting matter viii be
at Ensg 20 aHy oag se.ana us taeE @lne aHa
ras .3eaGe.
- See gas ecA battle hss PERUVIAN sT-
ELR b}8wa De tae E5ss
EaU HAEE EE
~. nINsHORE. 80 Dey street Ny
SETH W. runLE& son, IsTfemoHtst.,
Boston,
tsp t tft npusalsrs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-08-21

TRACES CELEBRATED SALEE
VI Car Cugt BaHs. stalA
.GRACES Celebrated SALVE
Cua Wounds, Brai sPrains
GRACE'S CELEBRATED SALVE
Cures Boi's. t'iccn, Careers.
CRACES CELEBRATED SALNE
Cure cUms Feiuas. Piles.
GRACE's CELEBRATED SALYE
iCura Frozen Limbs aud Ch.balns.
GRACES CELEBRATED SALVE
Cures Ctaerei Hands, and blisiars
GRACE'S CELEBRATED SALVE
3, prompt IA action, removes paiu u onee and r.
iaaes tie luu. anerg looking weues and Wi.l-
nations, as y 81 mgIg ,Ias aiiorjins relief Ana a
complete cuIe.
ONLY - CENTS A BOX !
tseut by moil ior rs cents.)
SETH H FONLEG son Boston,
Pmpiaiag.
For sale by all Druggists, Groeers, and at a
country sta5ss,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-08-21
CONSUMPTION,

HaeH F ~ Aet8n al aHF HtAEf aE-
hs.l IS ghe f'.Ys e.aH @
fe a3 o.aef u.alaaN fta
NIElu8 60 TH EEMEpl
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-01-10
Regularity in Feeding

Every good farmer knows that any do
mestic animal is a good cloek-that il
knows almost to a minute when the feed
ing time has arrived. If it has been &C.
eustomed to being fed with accuracy al
the appointed period, it becomes very
restless and uneasy till its food comes
If it has been fed irregularly, it will be-
gin to fret when the earliest period ar.
rives, after which it becomes very restless
and uneasy till its food comes. Hence
this fretting may be entirely avoided by
strict punctuality, but it cannot be 9TH
erwise. The very moment the animal
begins to worry, that moment the animal
begins to lose its flesh but the rate OF
this loss has never been ascertained-iti is
certainly worthy of investigation-and
can only be determined by trying the two
modes, irregularity and punctuality, side
by side, under similar circumstances, and
with the same amount of food, for some
weeks or months together.
There is one precaution to be observed
in connection with regular feeding, where
some Judgment is needed. Animals eat
more in sharp or frosty, than in damp or
warm weather. Hence, if the same
amount by weight is given at every feed
ing, they viii not get enough when the
weather is cold, and will be surfeited
when it is warm and damp. Both of
these evils must be avoided, when a little
attention and observation will enable the
farmer to do it.-RltraL fairs.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-01-10
Have You a Plant


We mean for the next years operations
on the farm. If you have not, you have
the long winter, with its many hours of
leisure, to study and mature one. Take
an honest view of the last ten years of
your Earnings and answer fairly to your
self, at least, if the result thereof would
not have been more profitable had you
chosen different course. Have you any
more system now than you had ten years
ago; or do you grow crops hap-hazard,
such as you think will best suit the mar
ket? Is your land richer; the average
product greater; is it less weedy; smooth
er on the surface; better fenced,
and supplied with better and more con-
Venient buildings? If not your system
of farming is improbable.
Perhaps you have made great deal of
money, and have invested it in bank
stock, oil stock, or United States bonds !;
and you think this accumulation an evil
dence of prosperity. But deduct a fair
compensation for your labor, and has not
the remainder been taken from the in
trinsic value of your land? If you sell the
products of you farm now for the same
prices the brought you ten years ago, and
incur the same expenses you did then,
will your income be as large? If the con-
clusion is forced upon you that the farm
will not produce as abundantly as in for
mer times, then you must own that the
land has been robbed OF this surplus
money, and that it is illegitimate profit.
Suppose each year for the past ten, you
had built fifty rods of durable fence
such as will last lifetime; and each
year constructed one hundred rods of un-
der drains; and instead of allowing this
ties and other weeds to increase, had an
nually diminished them ten per centum.
Suppose you had pursued a systematic
rotation, sowing each year the same num-
be- of acres, and planting, moving and
pasturing an equal breadth annually =
feeding all course grain. fodder, and turn
ing off increasing quantities of meat and
wool, as your high-fed land yielded more,
would not your purse be as full as at pres
ent? And, more than all, would not
your farm be a nearer resemblance to
that ideal your fancy creates, when it
pictures the homestead you desire should
shelter and comfort you in your old age,
and which would be proud monument
of your skill as an agriculturalist
1t is plain what results would have
been reached if, during the last ten years,
you had worked with a wise and well ma
tured system. Waste no more time. Let
the success Of the future atone for the
shortcomings of the past.-RlraL Neo
Yorker.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-01-10
AGRICULTURAL.
management of nIiIch Cows.

December, in our latitude, is the most
severe month of all the year for COWS that
give milk. In most instances they are
passing from grass to hay, when all the
digestive powers, and even the entire sys-
TEN, are required to make great effort
to accommodate themselves to change
of feed. When the feed of milch COWS is
changed from hay to grass. their systems
are effected much less than when the
change is from grass to hay.
In order to obtain an abundant flow of
milk in cold weather, COW must have a
comfortable shed or stable. If kept in
stable, it should be well ventilated, as
foul stable, in which the air is not fresh
and pure, will shortly affect the appetite
of COW or or any other animal, and pre-
vent her eating a sufficient amount of
good feed to produce full flow of milk.
An open shed, well Uttered with straw,
and sufficiently close to exclude driving
storms and cold winds, will be found far
preferable to close stable, poorly Venti-
lated.
Mich cows require large quantity Of
seed in which there is a liberal supply of
succulent material for increasing the flow
of milk. If rich milk and cream are de-
sirable, COW must be provided with feed
containing cream producing substances.
For this purpose there is no other feed
equal to meal of Indian corn and field
peas ground together in equal parts ana
made thin with water. Three quarts fed
twice daily, besides good hay and corn
stalks, will enable COW to give as rich
milk as when feed is white clover and
timothy grass.
If a COW is fed with buckTheat bran,
still slops, or dish water, and poor swiIl,
she may yield a large quantity Of milk,
but it will be as white as the driven snow,
and as insipid as chalk and water. A
milch COW must be well supplied in cold
weather with three things-gOod feed,
drink and a 10arm Shed-or she will grow
poor.-Indepsn
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-01-10
Soils that need Lime.

To ascertain the soils likely to be ben
efted by lime, says an exchange, put 6
small quantity of soil in tumbler, and
pour upon it. first, a little water, and
then a good deal of spirits of salts, ol
muriatic acid. If this addition produce:
a strong effervescence, there is no need
of applying lime to the land; if no effer.
vescence is produced, in all probability,
lining or marling would be useful. How.
ever, this simple test cannot always be
depended upon. and it is therefore a
great deal safer to have the proportion Of
lime determined in the soil, which at no
great cost can be done by an analytical
chemist. But in localities where the ser
vices of a competent chemist cannot be
obtained. the test should be made.-R,r-
al EXCHANGE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-01-10

A merchant in Pittsburgh, by the name
of Shaw, stands charged with having
caused the abduction of his wife and her
confinement in the lunatic asylum, on
the plea that she was insane and danger
Gus. By some means he obtained the
certificates of two physicians to that eff
feet, and, few days since, had the po-
lice seize her, and, despite the heart
rending cries of the helpless woman, she
was forced into the street cars and taken
to the asylum. On her first interview
with the experimenting physician he had
grave doubts of her insanity, which was
condemned by subsequent examinations.
The Second Comptroller of the Treas
ury announces that the statement made
by claim agents that soldiers other than
veterans are entitled to extra bounty. is
untrue. He advises all soldiers to keen
their discharge papers.
Two little children were burned to
death last week, in Hoboken, \. Jersey.
They were left alone by their mother. in
a lar ge brick dwelling house, when their
clothes caught fire from the stove, by
which means the house also was fred and
burned.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-01-10
FIRST GRIEF.

The following poem was written by JAMES He
BERWICK, Scottish poet but little Known in Il
country. Who that ever lost a brother or sist
could read these lines without falter in the vol
,r tear in the eye?
They tell me first and early love
Outlives all after dreams;
But the memory of the first great grief
To me more more lasting seems.
The grief that marks our dawning youth
To memory ever clings,
And O'er the path of future years
A heightened shadow filings.
Oh oft my mind recalls the hour
When TO my fathers home
Death came. an unlimited guest,
From his dwelling in the tomb.
had OF seen his face before
l shudderOd at the sight;
And shudder yet to think upon
The anguish of that night.
A youthful brow and ruddy cheek
Became all cold and wan.
An eye grew dim in which the light
Of radiant fancy shOne.
Cold was the cheek and cold the brow,
The eye was fixed and dim;
And there l moaned brother dead,
Who would have died for him /!
know not if twas summer then,
l know not if twas spring;
Buff the birds sang IN the trees
did not hear them sing.
If flowers came forth to deck the earth,
Their bloom did not see;
l looked upon one withered flower,
And none else bloomed for me.
A sad and silent time it was,
Within the house of woe;
All eyes were dim and overcast.
And every voice was low.
And from each cheek at intervals
The blood appeared to start,
As If recalled In sudden haste,
To aid the sinking heart.
Softly we trod. as if afraid
To mar the sleeper's sleep,
And stole last looks of his sad face
For memory to keep.
With him the agony was Ger.
And now the pain was ours.
as thoughts of his sweet childhood rose,
Like Odor from dead flowers.
And when at last he was borne afar
From the worlds weary strife,
How oft in thought did we again
Live DER his little life.
His every look. his every word,
His very voices tone.
Come back 10 US like things whose worth
Is only priced when gone.
The grief has past with years away,
And joy has been my lot;
But one is long remembered,
And the other soon forgot.
The gayest hours trip lightly by
And leave the fainIest trace,
But the deep track that sorrow wears
No time can ne'er eface.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-01-10

You are going to have your troubles as
well as your pleasures. A man is not
worth a snap that has not had trouble
You cannot subdue selfshness without q
struggle. You cannot restrain pride with
out a conflict. You cannot expect to go
through life without bearing burdens
But you are going to have help under cir
cumstances that will redeem you from
these things. You are going to expert
ence more victories than defeats. Your
sufferings will be only here and there like
little spots in whole field of peace and
Joy.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-01-10

A landlord in New-York, having ten
acious and uproftable tenants in one OF
his buildings, concluded to smoke them
out by stopping the fue of their chin.
ney. Result: the death by sufocation of
two persons, and the arrest and trial of
of the cold-blooded house owner.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-01-10

Il say, Mr.. johnson, did you hear bout
de catalepsy dat befel Phillise ?" OF
course 1 didn't; what was it ?" "You
see, the doctor ordered blister on her
chest well, as she hadn't no chest no
how. she put un on de bandbox, and it
drawed her new pink bonnet out OBJ shape
and spile un entirely"
Few people understand how deeply and
silently a child may suffer.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-01-10

Dealsrs1n Watches, Clocks. JeHery, Silver. Plated
and Brattania Ware, Lamps. Fsncy Goods. De,
MOI. Main Street, Warren. Ohio. All kinds OF
Clocks and Watches carefully repaired and war
ranted
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-01-10

-J.VAUTRoE. JHAD. AOKLIY.
VAUTBOT & CO.,
Importers Of Gold and Silver Watches. and Dealer
in Jewelry, Silver Ware, &C., Market Street. War
rem. Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-01-10
Il E r NJ S (:

To any who have doubts concerning where to go
for Business Education, We say-if you study one
week with us, and find we have deceived you by
false representation, ask for tuition fee and it
will be erfunded.
For. full particulars. send for Catalogue and
Circular.
Dec 6, 1S65-lyr.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-01-10
\. 9. PARKg.
PARKS 4 RENTZ.

De .Iers In Foreign and Domestic Dry Goois Crock
cry, Boots. Shoes and Leather, Carpeting, Paper
Hangings. Window Shades. Ready Made Clothing
&C., always cheap for ready pay at the New York
Store. Market Street. Warren Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-01-10

vRholssaIe DsaIsr in saddlsry, Carriage Hardzars
Saddles. Trunks. he. Warren.o. Teb3'6I
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-01-10
g. W, MEssER.
3. ~. PARK.

D sAIer in Fashion bic Millinery. Rooms over Ne
Combs and SHiths' store. Warren, Ohio. All or
ders promptly attended 10. [Teb '6l
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-01-10

A tea never indulged in by gossips -
Charity?
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-01-10
aRocERs,
J 4 SMITH,
) P rRKKR.

JP FREER, J H SMITH,
FREER d SMITH,
Dealers IN Groceries and provisions, Wooden and
StoneWarer Market 6tfeet, W airen, Qhio-0ct Is
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-01-10

y. 4. PORTER. W.. =. PORTER.
w. n. Il W. +. PORTER,
" aIer IN School and Miscellaneous Books, Station
ery,-WaIl Papers, Periodicals, Pamphlets am
Magazines, at the New York Book Store, Mali
street, Warren. Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-01-10
ADDRESS

Delivered before Rural Lodge No. 32S, Free
and Accepted MaSOnS, of North Bloomfield,
Ohio, Dec. 27, 1865, By Rev. C. s. abbott
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-01-10
PkCAI
PECK q BROTHER,

w ,.,lessIe and Retail Dealers in Foreign and Do
nestic Dry Goods. Silk and Straw Bonnets, Trim
IIngs, Varieties. &c-, at the sign Of the Wares
- Goods Sore" PhRnix Block. Warren. Ohio
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-01-10
L. E. & W. A. DRAKE,

Principals of the Chirographic Department. In
structors in Spencerian Penmanship-Plain,
Practical and ornsmental-Pen-Draw-
ing. Card-Marking, Lettering. &c.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-01-10
The course of study consists of SINGLE and
DOUBLE ENTRY
B 0 XXX EEPIN G,

in Stock and Partnership Sets, Wholesale and Re-
tail Merchandising, Commission. Compound Com
pany and Joint Stock Business, Banking. CONNER
eial Paper, Commercial Law. Business Arithmetic,
Practical Penmanship. ETC.. etc.
i large Hall is now fitted up for the Telegranhic
Department exclusively. where advantages will be
secured superior to anything elsewhere in the West
1t s in the care Of operator of long experience
and patronage of the leading Telegraph Offices
throughout the West; situations for graduates can
readily be secured.
The Tuition Fee is only about 0NE-HALF that
usually charged in similar Institutions; while the
cheapness of living, the numerous educational ad-
yantages of the place, and thecomparative absence
OF temptation to vice. considerations.
We do NOT GUARANTEE situations to our gradu-
ates, for it is beyond the power of any CONNER
but we DO GUARANTEE full and
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-01-10
y J. IDDIEes. o. KOREA

Dealers IN Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Groceries
.trockery, Hardware, Carpeting, Sole Leather. &c.
1t the sign of the Empire iSore." Market Street
Warren. Ohio. "a
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-01-10
Il, HI, BAREUM.

" lu,lesaIe and Retail dealer in American and For
sign Hardware, Iron, Nails, Glass, &c. Van Cor
.lsr's Block, Market Street. Warren. Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-01-10
COMPLETE SATISFACTION

70 our students,
RENEMBER, we are not ''lizk' in any body's
chain, neither do lay claim to so ABSURD thing
as a patent" on a system of instructions.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-01-10

S. FIELD. c. r. TURNER.
FIELD a. TURNER.
Ds4lers in Mems and Boys Clothing, Hats, Cap
hogiery. Gloves. and Gents Furnishing Goods o
every description.
No. II. Webbis Block, Main St.
sent. Il. lS64-lyr.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-01-10
MERCANTILE.

HARMON BROTHERS.
Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, Dres
ioods, Gents Furnishing Goods, and Silk, Shawl
HOsiery and Gloves. All kinds of Gents Cloth
ing, Ladies Cloaks, Sacks. Circulars. &c., gOtteI
up in the most fashionable taste, and on th'
Warren ..
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-01-10

" .,iesaIe and Retail Dealers in Foreign and Amer
can Dry Goods, Groceries, Crockery, &C., Corner
Main and Market Streets. " Narren. Ohio.