davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-28

All letters viii be promptly answered, ant
any information that may lie desired given.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-28

The New York Independent thinks the Dry
Goods market will soon improve.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-28

The D. S. Court Of Claims has adjourned
until August 18th.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-28

CHARGES MODERATE Iii ALL CASES
ie l5-Gmt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-28

CEGARS- Choice Havana and common So
- gars, for sale oy ,oo, w
10 LOOMlS u fACEf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-28

We will lease, or rant out, real estate: in this
city. and in the ,ioining counties; pay taxes,
collactrents, have houses insured, repairs made
aid give close attention to all property placed
in cur charge
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-01-02

Cleveland

OEC. Oh 4cOO.
FLOUR-Steady and unchanged
Held at SLIPS and H. IS for Xxx made
from No. 2 Spring wheat, city manu-
faeture SIPS for Xxx made from No. l
do. do; country brands Xxx spring
$40, 75@11,00 S13,00(Gl4 for Xxx red
winter; Sl5G16 for XXX white.
WHEAT-Fair demand but irregu-
lar; held at g, for No. l Mil
waukee spring; S2,2SG2,3O for No. 2
do do.
CORN-Firm and steady at s Loo for
old No. l shelled; 73674c for new do.
OATS-Quiet selling in car lots at
53c for No. l State.
RYE-Steady and unchanged. No.
l State and Western held at 81, Is and
sI,2O.
DRESSED HOGS-Dull; packers Of
fering 62674 for medium to heavy.
LARD-Dull and unchanged at 100
1910 for city rendered in tierces and
kegs.
BUTTER-Quiet but firm for choice
fresh roll at 2S(G30c; common to good
dull at 15025c.
.CHEESE-Market dull but rather
frmer; there is no change; held at I0G.
l6c for good to choice
EGGS-Dull and inactive; held at
31032
CIDER-Very little doing and mar
ket quiet. Held at S., 75a6,00.
GREEN APPLES-Dull. Good
sound fruit held at Sl,75a2,25; COM
mon dull at 81, 50a1, IS.
P~0ULTRY-Quiet and in moderate
request. Chickens held at 12aI3c tur-
keys at l3al5c.
SEEDS-Dull and nominal. limo
held at 50, 75a3, 90; clover at IS, 0Oa
$50
SALT-Firm at So IS for fine; $3.50
for coarse and ground solar Onondaga
and Saginaw.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-01-02
Sa bbath School Festivals i'm
Pennington.

FARMINGToN, Dec. rs, SO
EDITOR CHRoNIcLE:-If old Santa
Claus had as busy a time every place, as
he did in Pennington, he must have had
a very hard time Of it, and have been
a1vJuL tired. We had two christmas
Trees here on Christmas Eve, one at the
Presbyterian Church, at the Centre, and
the other at the Congregational church at
West Pennington both were filed and
both made many bright faces and happy
hearts. Remar ks were made by different
persons, 1t each place, interpreted with
singing and other exercises. Although
the occasions were more especially for the
Sabbath School children, others received
presents from parents and friends: scne
of the presents causing much merrlment.-
At each Festival a Ueritable SANTA CLAUS,
or KRIss KRINGLE, came into the house
unexpectedly, inunheard of costume, with
baskets on their arms, filed with candies,
knick-nacks, etc. The st. Nick at the
center had very deep, capacious pockets,
well filed, and he passed right in amongst,
and around the children, giving each one
something. The one who visited at the
west, came in at n door, emptied his
basket on the table, and passed out the
other. Perhaps he was young in the bust
ness or a little skeeTed, but it all passed of
pleasantly and nicely. May it soon come
again. Wishing you a Happy Re'o Year,
I remain Yours. Y. Y. Z.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-01-02
About The Hair,

Hair is the robe which curious nature Weaves
And does adorn our bodies.
And that alone remains when every other beau
tvs gone.
Whenever anew article has come up promis-
ing to enrich. sdorn or lengthen this most or
namental of all natures coverings, our people
have been exceedingly forward to give it tri-
al. and more instances than one have been sad
Iy disappointed. It is then with great reluct-
ance that we feel disposed to urge anything
in the way of Hair Restorers. and we would not
dc so now, but for the reason that we have in
our minds an article o fsuper excellent quality,
one that we have tried. and know full well its
value. 1t is not only a dressing that beauties
and renders the hair of a natural glossy appear
ance. but lengthens it and will restore
it to its original color. If red and has be-
come gray. it will bring back the red. Iffaxen.
back to haxen; if black. the ravens plume
cannot outvie the lustre with which it will again
return to it. We know of a score of persons
whose faded and fallen hair has beeen COM
pletely restored by it. We speak of Halls Veg
etable Sieilian Hair Reviewer. Use no other,
or you will be disappointed.-Pias5urgh Pa1
Gazette.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-01-02
Christmas FestfVitIes1n KIns.

DEAR CHRoNIcLE:-I see those thai
contribute to your township correspond
enee, have to step carefully, lest they
tread on other peoples toes-and must
have their eyes and ears open lest errors
instead of facts should be stated. 1t de-
notes a reading public at any rate.
1 scarcely dare venture into the arena
ofletter writing, lest 1 may be fou nd
wanting, but as you requested, when I
last saw you, will note a few incidents,
that have occurred here in the beginning
of the holidays. The good sleighing of
last week began to leave US on Saturday
and took its final departure the next day,
making all look blank, in the expecta-
ton of mud for Christmas, but the
weather catching cold" made the roads
hard and good for wheels on Christmas
Eve, which found a goodly number as
sembled in the Episcopal Church to lis
ten to a good discourse from Rev. Cor
lett, and also to witness the distribution
of little gifts to their Sabbath school from
the Christmas tree. In this assembly,
happy faces ~betOkened joyous hearts, as
should be, IN each anniversary return
of this day of ''good tidings." Services
appropriate for the day were held in the
church IN the morning of Christmas day,
open to all who were church i~nclined;"
but most seemed disposed to make it a
feast-day at home, in the re union of the
family circle. The largest gathering ofthis
kind was at the house of Esq. Bidwell,
at which they invited the relatives, old and
Young far and near. About ninety per-
sons were present. Oysters, roast turkeys,
c~hicLsn-pies and all the lesser fxings
were provided in abundance. Eating and
soeiability was the order, and the COM
pany were not slow to exercise in both
these capacities to their fullest extent
Here also was a beautiful tree, loaded
with gifts for the younger children of the
various families assembled. Such family
meetings are pleasant, fruitful sources of
kindly feeling, although sad reminders of
those who have been called away and
can no more meet in these family circles.
It was the wish of ali this company that
Uncle and Aunt Bidwell, (who have
lived together over fifty years. might
still live to enjoy many more Christmas
days CHR0NOTYPE.
KINsMAN, DEC. %, 1866.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-01-02
Silver wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. HARRIS EwALT, of How
land, celebrated the t~wenty-ffth anniver-
sary of their marriage, on Saturday eve
ming last, Fec. 90. About one hundred
of their friends and nelghbors met at their
pleasant home and congratulated them on
the suspicious event. Advent "merrily
as aImarriage bell" the bride and groom
Of a quarter of a century ago appearing as
buoyant in feeling and vivacious in spirit
as any of their friends. Several persons
were present on the occasion who were in
attendance at the ''irst wedding as it
is called; among whom was the minister
who oficiate in the marriage ceremony.
A large number of valuable presents were
made, as tokens of kindly regard and good
will. The company separated about II
O'Clock, after having a good time," such
as Rowland always goes in for. When
the golden wedding comes, may we all
be therel
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-01-02
OF Adjoining Counties,
fore We invite every body to COME IN.
REED s.
KET STREET, WARREN, OHIO.
T EGAL NOTICE.

IL Benjamin Gilbert, Plaintiff. vs. Stony
spring OIL Co, Michael Nessler. and William
JOues. Defendants. The Defendants. who re-
side IN tue state Of Pennsylvania are hereby
notified, that BENJAMIN Gilbert. Plaintif. on
the 18th day Of November. 1856. filed his peti-
ton IN the Court OF CommOnP Pleas CT IrUmbuu
Co, Ohio, against them, setting forth, among
9th II things. that the defendant on or about the
26lh OF January. 1906, made their certain
IrOmissOry note of that date. and delivered the
same to said plaintiff, and thereby promised to
pay him or order four thousand dollars IN in
s-aiments- tO-wit: 5000. with inrsress from
10Th October, 1870. o. the 18Th Oct 1850, and
SZUO0. with interest from 10Th Oct 1865. on the
10Th Get. 1851. that the Erstinstalment mantiOn-
ed . now due and wholly unpaid Said petit
ton further alledges, that to secure the pay
ment OF said sums Of money and interest due
and to be due. the Defendants executed and de-
Ilyered 10 the Plaihuns a mortgage deed and
therein and thereby conveyed to him. MS heirs
and asSlg-ees forever. the following lands and
rsuemeuts, tO-WIt: Part OF lots 81 and az, in
Bazetta township, Trumbull Co, Ohio, bounded
on the north By the lot line Of said lot No. So,
on the east BY the east line OF said lot. on the
south by the public highway, on the west BY so
acres OF land sotd Dy Snarlss 6iIOefts and Low
or lately owned BY benjamin Jackson, con-
tanning 10 acres OF land, more or less, which
mortgage deed was delivered to the Recorder Of
umb Co.. Ohio, On the zlth January, 1850.
at 10 o'clock. a. n. 10 be entered On record,
and was duly recorded by him. The petition
further alleiges said deed has besOme absolute,
that there Is due the plaintiff OF said INDEBTED
ness SzOyO with lnte-eStfrOm 10 Oct 1865. and
further sum Of 500. with interest from 10th
Get, 1865 Will be due on the 10th day OF Oct,
1861, and that the said several sums are paya-
bic to the plaintiff by defendants Tor purchase
money for the sumo premises described in said
petition. And the said defendants are further
notified, that the plaintiff has caused an order
OF attachment TO issue IN SAID cause ; that the
lands ana tenements aforesaid, have been at
tached by the sheriff OF Irumbuu Co., Ohio, to
satisfy plainuhs' claims. The prayer Of said
petition Is that said mortgage deed be foreelOsed
ana said lands aud teEements ordered 10 be
sold, to pay the said Indebtedness now due, and
also the lien on sand premlSes % become due
lOth Oct. 1901, on equitable terms Plaintiff also
asks Judgment against defendants for $500.
with interest from .6Jn Oct lS55, and for other
proper relief. The defendents are notified to
plead. answer or demur by the second gay Of
February, 1851. JOHN +. BEAVER,
Dec. 5, lS6o-4t Atty. Tor PlaintiA
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-01-02
New York Cattle alarket.

NEW York December 81.
The market for beef cattle opened
frmer at an advance Of 494 C per 10,
under a fair demand and limited sup
ply, but closed quite dull with the
improvement entirely lost, in view OF
the increased receipts, some GOO hun
dred head having arrived during the
day. Fine cattle sold at lSc and good
at 16(GI6Ic, while common sold ct
prices ranging from IL a BE.
Veal Calves without decided change,
being steady and firm at I0GI2c for
common to good, and l3(Gl33 for
prime, with a sale occasionally as high
as l4c-
Sheep and Lambs have slightly I'M
proved, under a steady fair demand
and limited receipts. The average
prices for sheep are Roo, and Lambs
6@Sc.
The hog market has been more &C
tive, and prices have advanced fully
&c per 10. The market, however,
quiet at this improvement.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-01-02
ORANGEVILLE.

Dec. 22d, 1866.
EDITOR CHRoNICLE:-For the last two
weeks our citizens have been somewhat
interested in a Juvenile Singing School,
which has been in progress under the
superintendaace of Professor McGranna-
han, of the Normal Academy of music,
Gennessee, n. Y. The school closed with
a concert on Thursday Eve last. The
sleighing was good and the house was full.
The concert was q success and every one
was pleased. A piece acted and sung by
Master Abner Broekway, called the Shoe
makers song, would be a~pplauded by any
audience. Mable Gray, sung by little girl,
the school joining in the chorus, with Mr..
Veterinarians fine clear voice distinctly
heard above all, was received with the
greatest applause. A piece sung by Mr..
Veterinarian, called the Sewing Machine,
in which he recommended his as the best
and most approved kind, ended up by his
abiding to his loJe, who sat at the Melo-
deon, the very picture of modesty. The
acknowledged the joke. applaud
ing and encoring. Mr.. Veterinarian is
.ust the man for his biz, and we hope at
some future day he may make US another
visit. II.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-01-02
sunday school Festival.

The annual Christmas Festival o.
Christ Church Sunday School, occurred
at Webb's Hall on Friday evening last.
The Hall was filed to repletion with a
happy assemblage of children and adults.
The exercises were of a varied and inter-
esting character. The following was the
PROGRAMME.
SINGNe-"Merry Christmas"
Calling the Roll, by Mr.. Kennedy,
Librarian.
SrNG1Ne-"Carol, Christians"
Address by the Rector, Rev. c. S.
Abbott
superintendent Report, by T. j. Nc
Lain, Jr.
Distribution of Presents.
SNoING-"From Greenland's Icy
Mountains
Refreshments.
Tableau Exhibition.
SINGING-"Gloria Patri.''
Benediction.
The Rector's remarks and the Superin-
tendent's report were entertaining and in
stru .tive.
The singing was decidedly good-the
scholars entering into the spirit of their
beautiful Christmas Carols" with life
and energy, unrestrained by the conven-
tional rules of musical science that some
Zines fetter older persons.
Miss Olive Crater, organist Of Christ
Church, presided with ease at the Instru-
ment. The Melodeon in use was a very
fine one, furnished generously by Mr.. G.
B. Hucke, the well known Piano Dealer
on Market street.
The christmas Tree" was glorious with
shining beauty, and heavily laden with
presents, flags, snowfakes, glass balls,
toys, candies, and was surmounted by a
beautiful angel resting over a snow white
cross; all the workmanship of the young
lady teachers.
The table and contents were immense,
and very tastefully arranged, just as the
ladies in charge are wont to do. The
piles of cakes, cold meats, candies, corn
and apples proved sufficient to satisfy the
wants of young and old, and to leave sew
eral basketsful remaining.
Then followed the Tableaux, gotten up
much taste and in a manner highly
creditable to the young gentlemen and
ladies in charge.
Seven were presented, entitled respec-
christmas Eve" christmas
"The Old Woman that lived in a
Shoe" "Faith at the Cross" s'John Rog-
ers at the Stake" Saturday Evening" and
''Gipsey Scene" They were amazingly
enjoyed by the scholars who could not re-
strain their feelings but gave vent to their
happiness in shouts that made the walls
ring.
Everything passed off deligtfully, and
the happy little hearts of the scholars will
.ong remember this Christmas Festival
Is a bright spot in their juvenile memo
les. NJ.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-01-02
Terms OF Atlantic.

SINGLE SUBsCRIPTIoN.-Four Dollars per year
CLUE RATEs-TWo COpies for Seven Dollars;
Five Copies for Sixteen Dollars; Ten Copiesfo
Thirty Dollars, and each additional copy Three
DOliars.-For every Club of Twenty Subscri-
bers an extra copy will be furnished gratis. or
Tventy-one Copies for Sixty Dollars.
Specimen Numbers sent to any address for
cents.
POsTAGE.-The postage on the ATLANTIC is
q cents per year. and must in all cases be paid
at the office where it is received.
CLUBING WITH OUR YOUyG FOLKs."-The
Atlantic and Our Young Folks will be furnish
ed to one address tor Five Dollars per year.
TICKN0R & FIELDS. Publishers,
124 fremont Street, Boston.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-01-02
Installation

Alta meeting of Mahoning Chapter, No.
sc, of R. A. Masons, held at Masonic
Hall, Warren, Ohio, Dec. 26th, 1866, the
following named persons, who had been
elected at a previous meeting, were duly
installed into Office, to vii:
Edward Spear, II. P.
Randolph A. Baldwin, K.
Morgan Gsskill, S.
Stephen W. Kimball, c. H.
Tunis VanAntwerp, P. S.
Phineas Chase, r. A c.
VIM. II. McMurry, NJ. 8 Y.
VIM. W. Abel, NJ. V.
Lemuel Dray, NJ. 1 V.
Rev. George Pierce, Chaplain.
Leonard Burton, Guard.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-01-02
Finance l. Trade.

CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY. BIZ FREER Z SMITH
WARREN. O.. Jan. l. 1866.
Gold, 1872.
Silver, large. Us.
small, I25.
Five-TWGnties. 1862. los.
1864. log.
1866, los.
Seven-Thirties. Qst series) IO4.
I'd and Sd series) t04.
Compound Interest Notes, 1854. 112.
1855, los.
PROVISIONS-Dull and declining
POULTRY-Turkeys and Chickens are COM
ing in quite plenty. and are taken at s to Ice
per d live. l2915c dressed.
GROCERIES-The marketren MS firm and
dull. Importers and JObbers adm 4 slightde-
cline in sugars. Goods Of all kinds arc cOntin-
ually fuetuatlng which renders prices nominal.
WHEAT-White. sS9sS.25; Amber. S36;
Spring. $3.50.
OATS-Oats are firm at 4SG5oc.
C0RN-Corn dull; is selling in the ear ct 40c per
bushel.
DRIED APPLEs-Dried Apples are firm at Sc
in goods. 7e cash.
BUTTFR-Fresh Roll Butter from q to soc.
CHEESE-English Dairy are firm at 10; Wes-
tern Reserve large, at he.
EGGS-Eggs 25e per doz cash. and sOc trade.
DRESSED HoGS-Heavy Dressed Ho,s are
selling from 79sc.
LARD-Country rendered. T1@I2.
HIDES-G Green nc. Dry I2@l5.
P0TAT0ES-Jersey Peach Blows CSC; Mixed,
and other grades S5@4Oc.
TURNIPS-White Russia are 4Oe per bushel.
observation-disclosures are firm at s. ca. LIGHT
crop.
HICKORY NUTs-Upland are bringing s15O
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-01-02
Book Notice.

BOOK NOI1ce.
WOMEN OF THE WAR, THEIR HERoIsN
AND SELF-SACRIFIcE, is the title of a
handsomely gotten up new work by
FRANK MOORE, author of a number of
volumes relating to the War. This vol
ume embraces about 600 pages, ofclear
type, On good paper, and superb bind
ing. 1t is illustrated with fine like
nesses of several of the principal hero
ines whose adventures and sacrifices
are narrated in the work, and also en-
cravings of s~scenes of interest to the
reader. 1t is due the noble women
of our country, tens of thousands of
whom, in the elements of a sacrificing
spirit and moral heroism, are typifed
by the noble characters in this work,
that the important part taken by the
patriotic ladies of the country should
be indellibly engraven on the pages of
history. The work is published by the
National Publishing Co.. CINCINNATI,
o. Mr.. W. S. Woodrow, of this place,
is agent for the sale of the work in
Trumbull County.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-01-02
BRISTOLVILLE

Dec. 26th, 1866
Mr.. EDIToR:-The Fair advertised t.
come off in the Town Hall, was finally
held in the Congregational church, there
not being sufficient room in the Hall The
seats in the church were foored over.
making a room large enough to accom-
modate the people, as well as those enga-
ged in conducting the Fair. Articles fol-
sale were placed upon tables, and each
table managed by a young lady, and beau
attendant, as salesman. Every Fair OF
this kind needs have a Post Office to
make it complete in all its appointments.
1 give you the contents of a letter pur-
chased by me, at the same time assuring
Miss Lilly if she will let herself be known
there will be no lack of smiles on my part.
To Ny Friend.
THE rose needs not the summer light.
The bird needs not the sheltering tree.
So much as 1 in sorrows night,
Need snfites from thee.
oh! never let thine eye grow cold.
Thy cherished voice grow rude to me.
But let thy lips, so Oft ofold,
Still smile on me-" LILLY.
Not the least interesting feature of the
Fair was a side show, the principal actor
in which being Miss Ida Adams, a little
girl ten years old We paid our admit
ance of five cents, and went in, here we
found the young lady dressed up a Ia old
tConlan, seated in a mammoth shoe, with
something less than a score of dolls all
around her, and a saucer of molasses and
bread in a chair. We were at one car
ried back to the nursery, and involuntary
repeated Ito ourselves of course)
There was an old woman she lived in her shoe,
. She had SO many children, she did't know
what to do" etc.
Great praise is due the ladies that
worked up and conducted the Fair and we
are glad to know that they fully realized a
sum sufficient to purchase a Library for
the Sabbath School. The whole amount
of receipts was $780, 90.
EARLY SETTLER GONE.
Mr.. Jacob Kagy, one of the early set
tiers of this township, died on the % inst,
of stroke of palsy, aged 76 years. He came
to this township from Virginia, built him
a house on the Dea Creek IN the east part
of Bristol, where he lived until he died
Mr.. Kagy leaves a large family, having
seven children, thirty-one grand children
and six great grand children, and nearly
all living in Bristol. No death occurred
in the family until his wife died about a
year ago, and now the old man is gather
ed to his fathers.
CHAEGES IN REAL ESTATE.
F. H. Corey recently sold Sc acres to
Joseph Thompson, lying half a mile east
IF the north corners, for % dollars per
lcre. SELIN.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-01-02

Hans was a poor man; he bought an acci-
dent ticket for one day for twenty
five cents; he broke his arm, and got one hun
bought a cabbage garden with the money /:
found an oil well on it. and ssId it for a half
million ! All for a quarter off dollar. MORAL;
Go TO I. J. McLain * Sons aud get insured ia
the Columbus A~ceident''-the safest and best
purely Accident Co. in the United States.
Paid more losses than any other Go. in Trum-
bull County. Jan. ., i67-2wks.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-01-02
Chicago Market

december 81.
WHEAT-No II(G2e higher; No 2
3@4c higher. Sales at 81, 15@2,153
for No l..
CORN-Quiet. Sales at 744c for No /.
LIVE HOGS-Active and 10(G15c
higher. Sales at s., 25@6,3 for COM
mon to choice.
DRESSED HOGS-Quiet and l59
25c higher. Sales at S6.S0GTO0.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-01-02

Gold Medal Saleratus is making a great SEN
sation among consumers. as they find their
health depends upon its use. 1t will strengthen
weak stomachs, cure dyspepsia. save one-half
in the quantity Of shortening. make one-eighth
more Bread, Cakes or Biscuit from the barrel
of -four. ard Hithal is perfectly healthy. Try
il. The grocers and Druggists sell it. Depot
LIZ Liberty Street, New York.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-01-02
T~rinmnhanf %success.

Nineteenth season IF Rice's PhOtOsr phic De
lineations. andno a0etemept OF success During
moTe nicinres, given better satisfaction. studied
de AZ deeper. from a love Of the same. than
any ether Artist now eRs;ged in the business.
"a 20 .iinb Inc dizzy heights of his ambition,
and will Nod forth, as usual. at No. Is. Market
Street, Warren. o, where satisfaction will be
an, E.DJ If n photographic production.
dec. l2-tf.l hhCE-Artlst.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-01-02
The smoke of Battle?

Has cleared away and Julius King finds that
during his "Christmas Engagement" he has sold
a stupendous pile Of gifts and goods generally,
The holiday rush is over, and with renewed en-
ergy the clerks at the Clock Emporium" are
ready to wait upon their old customers, and
will be pleased to see new ones.
Everything in the way of Clocks, Watches.
Jeweiry, Plated Ware, Cutlery, and Notions
can be bought Of Julius King, on Main Street,
Warren, Ohio.