davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-01-01

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t"v'' ~ ;,I, I,'- 49,, 'o j;L oS,N' ,,-i;n An "'
"" ,r 40 "'',' go. 1''r Ia "'' +'~,, t''',',o 81
I';,,, 'ES';, ',''' oo';' ;,. ,'j.' '"' ,,I t."
mountain range, AN Il'9 houses
only one story tn'H look IKE -''
. d'e >'Fc''S io''eI larry "n9'-' " /. '
an Eastern rag Dag "o''u Sct ~
year, III we S"" Il ne" N'
realised no" ragged c,o"'cS co ..
the hNmah 't'''''' l"c won "
Diac" mar Az" p"''l'''I c0Hce'
Il S"A"I or scarf, worn a'""yS'
pie WAC nave seen th' IaIz tro'
imagine a S't oi people il &c"
and more g""H.Ior-ho}hlii9' W.
r'~id"htS mere i"oA, a. lar as
tcrprlSH of d people VINO, WIN
o' cattle roaming over tieldS, 5
" e Sa" Il woman 9fIh0ihS
stones, ana we almost be'le'
h1st dream. Haly OF the
chars Or s'o0'S' t''e owners
! hrepi'vc Is Always III 'Ae CO.
AeA'cah b"i'ds " Ire with th'
horizoI't"'. 1n' S'Frels are
! loaded villa a burden "hlc
small no"I'S, 50 ''2t t1'F 81
like ahiIn'trH bUhuIeS' I'aI
nieHt We IooN'" III upon "
Las r!">, anu C''c ""t-'ro b.
IONS oI lol' Vi IHt'caooU',
cites IN great 'ran4ul'''y; u
/ aII "hen 'Le "allZ was
out to drink iiaf0iy the Z.
Vut very S1'i9''0'o!! " u
cigarettes they are constant
paper, STRIPS OF corn musk.
!l9h, generally a co'iar {
had fre'l luent!F. ne Mex
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-01-01

MoxrconrRY, December 25.-The negroes were ant
in force to-day, contrary the municipal reguhti9
and military ORDERS with guns, PISTOLS &c, and IN f&
uniform. An effort was made to suppress tire demon
STATIONS in the afternoon Several thousand negroes
were harangued in ipcendiary language by Barber,
Bga;aara and other prominent Radicals Late in the
afternoon Barber aud Brainard we're arrested BY the
military authorities.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-08-05
The Tender Passion.

Acorrespondent writing from Brock
ways lii, in this county, AYERS that an
incident, very like the following. re-
Gently occurred in that locality:
On Saturday a young girl was lost
Two days before she had received the
visit Of ayouth, butthe girls brother
somewhat abruptly showed the lad his
road home. Girl as a consequence. as
aforesaid wss not 10 be found. The en
tire neighborhood was abroad in search
Of the subordinate or a clue to her,
when after two days she was discovered
far off in the forest in the bed of an
old broken down wagon. She was
eraseisted and hungry.and would there
have perpstusted the dreadful story;
but her friends went and rallied the
youthful aspirant and lover and that
very night q Pennsylvania minister
loaded his buggy with the desperate
young couple, and before sunrise Of
Sabbath had driven a few rods beyond
the Penn. State line, where no red tape
license arrests the cupid sHaiu-aDd
there under q spreading oak, with no
one nigh but the pious minister and the
faithful horse, they too were made n
forever. asI4T3st
The girl was saved from suicide,
The boy could hail his rAnIomed bride,
The parHon blessed the knot he tied,
And every Eiend wa hAppihed, ~
~ Or ought 70 be.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-08-05
.nM,nnrn Ansust 1.I1sss.


EDITOR CHRoSIcLE:-The trial Of
Thomas Snyder, and his father, of Vienna,
on a charge of 'assault and battery with
intent to kill" was had at the Town Hail
in Vienna, on Monday, s7thinh They
were recognized in the sum $50 to sp-
pear before the grand jury and answer to
a charge Of assault and battery. The af-
fray out of which grew this charge took
place il Vienna, on the oath inst. AS the
papers stated last week, the principal ac-
tors in this affair were Thomas Snyder
and his father, a man of sixty-seven years,
on the one side. and Ransom w. Bacon
and his friend DAILY on the other. TIL e
article in the Constellation of last week,
made up from rumor. as it must have been ,
does great injustice. The Snyder family
in the beginning entertained no old
grudge toward Mr.. Bacon, but sincerely
hoped that the result of the breach Of
promise suit, last fall. would bring Mr.. B.
to his senses, and stop his b~aseless ISLANDERS.
Mr.. DAILY was not killed, nor was Mr..
Bacon handled quite as roughly as he
would have been, perhaps, if the Snyiers
had entertained at the time a design to
thrash him. We should say that a young
man Was a very poor exeus for 3 brother
who would not do a little wholesome head
breaking, in lieu of a legal remedy, when
another should publicly and repeatedly
call his sisters prostitutes, and accuse his
father, sn old mSn of seventy, OF keeping
without llsence q house Of prostitution.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-08-05
The New County.

A strong effort Is being made TO create
ane~ county out Of parts Of Mahoning and
Trunbull counties. and having YoVnps-
town for its county seat If this succeeds,
thefollcEins Townships viii probably CON.
pose the county: BroOk6ed, Liberty,
Hubbard, Vienns and Weathersfeld, from
Trumbnll county, and Austin, Youngs-
town, Coisyille C6nheld, Boafdman, Po-
land, Beaver and Springfield of Mshonilg
county. Anew county formed outOf these
townships with youngstown, as its cOun-
~ seat would be one, no part of which
would beEore thantwelve miles from the
county seat. This is an e~nterprising
scheme aad we hoYe 10 see it succeed
Hubbard STANDARD, JHlySlst
The above makes out not only san en-
terprising scheme" but also a very mod
ct schsme-too modest BY at least one
hall. Why stop at WeAthersAeldf Why
not come 3 step further and take in War
rent Why take away all u coal aEdiron
and lseVe the balance Ct old Trumbull,
out ia the cOld' II may lOuk very nice 10
sOme folks, on paper, bat We are of the
opinion thst the thing can't be did-nOt-
w~ithstAnding the sstrong effort"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-08-05
WARREN RETAIL MARKET
cleveland who Iesale market.
MONDAY EVENING, Aug.3.


FL0UR-There is a moderate demand for
report no change in prices. and continue pre-
ViOus quotations : City made Xxx red IL. Gill;
80; do Xxx spring Sl0.0A9l0.5O. Country ade
Xxx red S,509l0.50; do Xxx spring S. 0O910.O0.
WHEAT-In good car-lOt demand and steady
Sales Q cars No. red winter at S2,lI from store:
8 cars No. do a. S2.O8.
CORN-DuiI and nominally &C better. No.
linked held at sos
OATS-The market is about bare Of old. AM
deeidedlo higher, sales in q small way at $50
from store. NeW nominal
PORk-Market steady and firm. No l mess
$500; No. 2 do $500 Clear $l.UO.
LAkD-In hr request. Sales 1000 lbs city
SMOKED MEATS-In fair movement and
unchanged. Sales 1000 lbs City Sugar cured
Hams at DC canyassed. l9o unednvassed 1850
Plain Hams atl9c canTassed. lSc uneanvased;
l60U lbs Shoulders l5c eanvassed lie uncauv used
l40lbs Dried Beef ac; esuTassed; Bacon at
loo. &
BUTTER-Ths MONUMENT is fair and mar
kst steady for choice Western Reserve at ia
CHEESE-COntinu.s quiet and steady at 129
lie for Dis Try and factory.
EGGS-Dall At 2OSHc
DRIED APPLES-ln good inquiry at 7Ssc
POTATOES-New PeachbIows in good d.
mand at s4.O0a4.50 per bbl
LIME--Wster Lime held at Sl.70 for Akron
and 0sWegO. White Lime selling at Sls5U per
Dbl for Cleveland and Fremont.
PLASrER-Steady at Sl.65 per Dbl for Ala
baster land; 500 tor ealeined,
sALT-FIne steady 81 S2,& no Coarse in the
market.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-08-05

DR.. A. D Lord has resigned the posi-
ton of superintendent OF the State In
stitution for the Blind, at Columbus, 70
accept a similar position in the new In
stitution for the Blind, situated at Ba-
tsvia, New York.
There is TO be 8 picnic Of fat men at
Utica, next month. No person will be
allowed TO participate in the festivities
who weighs under $50 pounds.
The Wheeling Intelligencer, speak
ing of Thurman's speech in the con-
vention there. says: Thurman asked
his friends what they would do with
the Radical soldiers when they 1.-THE
Democrats) got into power; and the
rebel crowd cried out Hang 'em =
Hang 'em !D'1
We are paying $40, 100000 year in
solid gold. as the cost Of Democratic
threats. OF Reputation. Our interest
on the public debt is over $40. 600. 900
in gold, when il need not exceed $780,
0o6, Co., flour credit were undoubted,
foreign capitalists would be glad tolend
US money al lour per cenb-s anu theTe-
by enable us to reduce our annual ex-
penditure for interest by at least one
third. Is not this paying rather dear
ly fora Democratic luxury.
The Providence Journal, in an arti-
Gle on the Blsirs, says: "We oppose
Frank not for the good he has done,
but for the evil he has promised to do,
and which he is capable of doing, and
which he has shown a disposition to
accomplish"
The Copperheads are Boosting that
ex-Presidents Pierce and Fillmore are
for Seymour, but they take are to
omit the fact that the extinguished
President and Vice President of the
rebellion Davis and Stephensl are on
the same side. a t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-08-05
Miners Meeting at Powers
Bank.

On Tuesday morning a report spread
through the city that the miners from
Hubbard, Brookfeld, &c, were to Wis
it the Powers coal banks, now worked
by Messrs. Andrews and drive out
their men. Between ten and eleven.
O'Clock some six hundred men came
in on the Hubbard road and moved.
towards the mines. Our magistrates,
c~onstables, several extra police, and q
number of citizens, taking carriages,
also went to the mines, The main body
of the miners halted in a grove near
the mines. In a short time a commit
tee appeared at the mouth of the mine
and demanded entrance, which was re-
fused. They then returned to the main
body and no further demonstration
was made upon the mines or miners.
Several speeches were made. some in
Welsh and some in English. and final
ly 8 resolution was passed to hold out
on the strike, one report says for three.
months longer, and another report.
says until they obtain the twenty cents
additional per ton for mining, and then
the meeting dispersed. No violence
was committed or hostile demonstra-
tons made, and the men claimed that
their only object was to hold a pesces-
bic meeting to discuss and decide up
on their future action, and to persuade
those who were at work to come out
of the mines and join the Union.-Ma-
honilg Register, July 30.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-08-05
oranseynfe Matters.
oRANGEyILLE, O., Aug. Sd, '6S.

lLLhI ~ ANS'O W.
Error .CHRoEIeLE;-Thinking il
might not be uninteFesting TO some of
YOUR readers, TO know whether We, in
our little town, we're goiPg up or down
in the scale, / will take the liberty to
lot down q few notes. The weather
here, like most places, has been very
dry until recently heretofore the pros
pect for potatoes has been very slim,
icr the drouth, with the army OF bugs,
had well nigh destroyed them. Pohti
caily the Republicans are very hopeful
and light-hearted, while the Democrats
are very Respondent, soma OF Them de-
claring openly that they have no hone
of c and that they might as well
not 20 TO the polls; a gold candidate
on a greenback platform, don't take
we'll with the unterrihed here. Of
improvements, we might say hat Mr..
E. B. Jones has built q Residence that
would be an honor to any town, and
several other new buildings are in pro-
cess of construction. Messrs. Shafer &
Bro. purchased, some time since, the
old grist mill, and for the past three
months have been thoroughly reftting
it; they have torn out the whole inside
and put in the latest and best improved
machinery throughout. Their wheel
will work with u very small head OF
water, so small that they expect TO be
able 70 grind at all seasons OF the year.
In elevRting their wheat and Hour, they
have done away with the old style OF
elevation, and have substituted a pro
cess of raising it by air, put in motion
by fans, which is less liable to get out
of repair, will run with less power, and
coois the -four before it reaches the
bolt, adding to its quality a. well as
quantity. The Messrs. Skater u Bro.
have expended about two thousand
dollars refitting, and have, without
doubt, the best mill in this part of the
State. Among other additions to our
town, we have a first class painter and
carriage trimmer.
Yours, for Grant and Colfax, ti'a9'
OCCASIONAL.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-08-05
Primsry Meeting.


The Republican Primary Meeting, Sat
urday evening, wa fullt attended and
passed of harmSniOusly, though some dis
satisfaction is felt on account of the voting
Of several eopperheads, and the attempt
to vote on the part Of several Others.
The ticket fsvoring P. B. Conant Esq,
for Judge, received 2ss votes, and that
one faYoring F. G. Servis, Esq. received
81 yote-msiorisy for Consul 166. The
following named gentlemen are the dele
gates, viz : Junins Dana, Edward Spear,
7. a. Briefly, George VanGorder, h. G.
Strsttons N n-T -
The tiekes kEOring MILD Kennedy
for Auditor, received $50 votes, that favor
ing A. A Adams, IS votes, and an indie
pendent 50 votes. TIE following named
gentlemen are the delegates VIZ SGm'l
F. Dickey. W, W. Abel, John. L. Smith,
Albert Wheeler, L. c. Jones. ]. NJ. Stull,
Daniel Thompson, Henry A. Potter, Jas
G. Brooks, Henry Boil; @. ". Sears, NJ
L. Higgins, r Bartholomew.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-08-05
Pennsylvania Central stock
YARDS.
PITTSBURGH. Thursday. July 3d.


CATTLE-The market was fairly active. On
the whole the sales were large. although thsy
did not reach the number sold the previous
week. The sales exceeded one thousand and
ffty head, This will do for the heated term. =
The market was well attended Among the
purchasers were q NUM- Der OF eastern buyers.
Who were disposed 10 purchase literally when
the stock met their views. The extreme prices
were S4Gs.2R eHt- The average was below
last week. the operations for the past week
was l.O5O head az 81 .OOGS.3.
The above shows a falling OF for the week Of
2SS mead. The entire sales Tor the past three
weeks were $3.50 head. and for the month Of
July. A.gu4 head.
SHEEP-rhe supply on the market was large
and transaetions liberal, exceeding the preIi-
ons week s,lgf head. Owing 70 the large nun
her on hand, sales we're shade lower than last
week. The operations for the past week were
s ,3s4 head at 2,75G5VO.
sales we're large with an advance Of lOc 2 cEt
over last weeks prices. Prices have advanced
FOR the past three weeks.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-08-05

The Union Church, on the Parkman
road. srected in the summer and fall
Of 1866, was the united effort of the
people in that neighborhood, and sur
rounding country, without regard to
UNCONVENTIONAL distinction. and is en-
phatically q Union church. and by
that name we wish the edihce 10 be
known. We regret that this name was
not used by the Conference, in max
ing out its list of appointments. The
N. E. church, by an arrangement with
the Presbyterian brethren, can occupy
the church the half of the time, with
out encroaching on the rights of others.
The written conditions of occupying the
church, will be printed and put into a
frame, and placed in q proper place in
the church. as Dol as coVenient.
August 8, 1868. J. w.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-08-05

Wris from the Superior Court of Balti-
more city in two suits were served on Gen.
Butler, as be passed through Baltimore
LAST evening. one for false imprisonment
by c.. W. Woolley, of Cincinnati, who
lays his damages at 500, 900; another by
Kimberly Brothers, of Baltimore, to re-
cover SI3, 600 alleged to have been eKtor-
ted from them by Gen. Butler when he
commanded st Fortress Monroe.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-08-05
From the Chicago Tribune.
Chicago Live stock Market.


The offerings. generally speaking. wersbettsr
than have been received for ONE time past,
and embraced not afeW droyes that were really
fine. Among those deserving mention was q
lot of 10 head owned and fed by James Funk.
of Mclean County. and sold BY Jott, Horine 4
Co. The drove averaged LAS lbs of cars. and
brought SIS. This sale, however. in no way
reflects the general market. as the stock was re-
markably hne and the price realized an ex-
IRENE one. Choice fat smooth Steers. av srag-
ing 800 lbs and over commands SI,75G7. 50, aud
they must be No. l to find buyers At those fig
ures. There was . fair demand on local account
and some inquiry from feeders. but owing to,
the large supply Of common stock Offering. buy
ers were q little shy, ana toward the close Of the
market for the poorer grades showed signs Of
Weakness The arrivals embraced several hun-
dred head Of Texas Cattle. which were espeei-
ally dull. there beng no demand for them from
any quarter. and We were unable 10 learn Of
any transactions. Two or three bunch" of
''Cherokee' Garlic hroughtfair prices.
Sales for the day foot up2,t5 head. at arrange
Of $50 45.0 for inferior to common mixed lots;
S5.O0e6, 90 for comm on to good butchers Cattle;
S6.2Se6,75 Tor common TO fair shipping Beeves.
and S7.Do97.S7L for good 70 choice fat smooth
shipping Bulloeks. over 700 head remain In
he pens unsoh. bat holders are confident. and
for all grades above common the MARKET closes
firm. The following were the
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-08-05
Late Inventors.

For which patents have been allo wed
through the sgency of Burrldge s. Co,
Cleveland, Ohio: J.. ". X eliey, whip
socket ; c. Dies, seeding machine Smith.
& Stowe, fence; j. a. Bower, Carriage
lock : D.A White, stove dsmper ; Rhodes
& Carroll, fork I; w. Thilmagney, steam
valve; h, W. Shldler, cider press; Il.
N. Hervey, jack scales Il. W. Libbey,
nursing forms; G.. Albert, sheep holder ;
Joseph Warren, shelter; Elisha GRAY,
telegraphapparatus &C. Curley, cheese
turning cover I. Nevison, seed dropper /;
Harvey Barton, dumping wagon.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-08-05
Ny. Cattle market.

III u" AuEusIl3 LoOos
Receipts T.O7s bes7ss; 2sS3 sheep and lambs;
Is. $50 swine.
BEEVES--Little activity and prices lower
consequent on large offerings. and closed heavy.
sales Of extra at l63<sl7c: prime l64bSe;
fair to good at 15la16c; ordinary at 1oal5tTc:
interior at l2al5e.
SHEEP 4 LAMBS--Depressed under very
heavy arrivals and lal11c lower. closing with
still downward tendency. buyers operating spar
ingly. Sales sheep at 4s61<es Lambs at s15a9lze.
hOGS--Ls higher. closing steady. and ali Of
ferings sold. Sales at l0zAlt7sc for light 70
heavy corn ted.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-08-05
LIssn Duc 4 coatn

No NOTICE viii be taken of commu-
nicatIons not accompanied by a respon-
sible name. The name will be consid-
cred confdenfial, hut must in all cases
accompsny letters asa guaranty Of good
faith. DC communications returned.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-08-05

On account ofthe reduetion Of prices in Swift
Zerlaad, King on Bain Street. is now prepared
TO furnish swiss Watches. for a less price than
before the war. There has also been another
decline in American Watches Persons wish
ing 70 buy n good watch will ind i 70 their ad-
Tantage 70 calhat kingS MatehHead Quarters.
June l., lS6S-tf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-08-05

HONEY
At HOYT. STRATToN 4 HAPG00D'S
August SIT

Extract from a letter of S. {. Chandler. Pro-
fessor of Geology and Mineralogy. East Mid
dlebury. Vt "Messrs. R-P.H Hall eco. Nashua.
N. h. Gentlemen: Some time since when 1
vas in your city . delivering acourse Of GeOlo-
gical Lectures,l procured a bottle Of your Vege-
table S~ieillian Hair Remover. for the use of
use has proved ali that you have claimed for it.
l have recommended ito my friends and neigh
bors. and in every instance has il given perfect
satisfaction. This / regard as due 10 you and
the public" tAug. 5-2t.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-08-05
Experiences against Inexpe-

Or Artistic skill in the ascendency. Persons
accustomed 70 looking at q piece Of work Of any
kind with q view Of crincising sharply. and in
are certainly better judges than those who take
but a suJdee Oiel1 and il Is to the former class Of
critics we respectfully submit the merits Of our
work. or in other words. to those who can look
nature herself securesl ~ 10 the real beauties
Of artistic tooykmGnshfp- Our patrons tviH do cell
10 remember that tine drfisfIc skull. ccHsbines delt-
cdcy Of t0orkJaqRship nth JaitkgHLaess Of profra-
turd. Galley. No. Is Market ST., Warren. o..
July 2-f RlCE-Arustic,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-08-05
CLOSING PRICEs.


Extra Beeves-Fine, fat. we'll formed.
to 6 year old steers. and averaging
L,2OObs and upWaI1s.------. S7,50g7SIH
Prime Beeves-GoOd. well fatted. 6ne-
ly formed steers. averaging from l.,
100 to ! 40 rs, at-.--.-------S6.T5g7.5
Fair Grades-hAir steers. in fair flesh,
averaging l.1OO9l.AO rs. at-----S6.O0G6.5O
Medium class-Medium steers and
good COWS. ct for city slaughter and
averaging 9O09l.O00 rs. ALL. S5.Oo96.e0
Stock Cattle-COmmon cattle in de-
cent hesh. averaging S0Sl.0OO ns
InferiOr-Light thin cows Z steers
HOGS-A further advance IN the East tOgeth-
er with the meaEre arrivals. impaired q very
firm feeling to the market to-day, and resulted
in an appreciation IN value 10 the extent ofl59
20 per TO lbs. The pens were cleared at phi
oes ranging At 8.5095. 75 for common to medium
and S9.OOg9.6O tor fair to extra.
lSHBEP-1he supply was light as was also
the demand the only inquiry being for good
nation qualities on local account. But few
sales were effected, an d quotations are little
more than nominal, At Sl.0094.OO for inferior TO
choice rr.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-08-05

st Louis paper says this years wheat
crop is the largest ever gathered in that
State, and gives 3 column OF three line
paragraphs from papers in all sections in
support Of its Judgement
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-08-05

500 bbEs Of salt for sale at
wholesale or retail at Island
Mills.
RUSH, HAMILTON s. co.
July 22-tf (
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-08-05

Our entire stock of Dry
Goods at Greatly Reduced
PrICes,Rt
G~UALEFINGER s BRO.
Main st, July 15-4t.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-08-05

Much has been sung Of the Maid with Cold
en- Hair" No song. however. has yet been able
to make that color a popular one forany con-
sandy hsir are equally under the ban Of public
opinion. We are happy to announce 10 our
readers who desire to cnsnge those colOrs, that
three applications OF Rings Vegetable Ambro-
sia will give tn EN- beautiful auburn tresses pos
sessing all that soft. lustrOus appearance 50 de-
sirable in this chief adorumerf Of female beau
". rrIEn g. E- rtAugast SIT
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-08-05
Engene Hair RestoratIYe.

This celebrated preparation is nov put up in
mammoth Bottles. and sold BY all Druggists at
- cents. It is the cheapest. best and most
popular Hair Prepa ration known, Sold by all
druggists. MAY %, lS6S-sm
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-08-05

Call at the Furniture SStore Of TruesielI &
Townsend, and see the Elastic Sponge Mattresses
and PaL9l7s. The best beds in the world.
June II, IS6s7tf. d