davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1868-05-02

Oficers of Shasta Lodge, No. 81, 1. o. O. F.
.sIz=Sss< N. c., L. Weendorff f; V. G., Peter
S%E Hoff; Sec., G. r. Knox Treas, L..
s9S~<<e< Garrecht.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-08-26
According TO the resolutions

The Montgomery IAla.l MaiLsays the
following resolutions were unanimous
ly adopted at a recent missionary meet
ing in one of the colored churches in
that cityg
Recotvsd, That we will give some
thing.
RESOLVED, That we will give accord
ing to our ability.
Resolved, That we will give willingly.
After the resolutions were read and
approved and passed, q leading mem
Der took his seat at the table, with pen
and ink, and put down what each
came 10 contribute. Many advanced
to the table and handed in their con-
tributions, some more and some less.
Among the contributors was an old
negro, who was very rich-almost as
rich as the rest united. He threw down
a small bill. take dat back again."
said the chairman of the meeting
dat may be 'cordin' to de fust resolu-
ton, but not 'cordin' to de second."-
The rich old mar accordingly took it
up, and hobbled back to his seat, much
enrsged. Doe after another came for
ward, and all giving mor than him.
self, he was ashamed, and again threw
a larger bill on the table, saying, "Dsr,
take dat" Itwas a twenty dollar green
back, but it was given with so much
ill-temper that the chairman answer
ed, mo, sab; dat won't dol Dat may
be 'cordin' to de fust and second reso-
%lutioDs, but not 'cordin to de third
he was obliged to take it up again
Still angry with himself, he sat a long
time, until nearly all were gone, and
then advanced to the table, and with
a smile on his c~ountenance, laid q large
sum of money on the table. "Dar, dat
berry WELL" said the presiding mem
Der; "dst will do; dat am 'cordin' to
all de resolutions"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-08-26
Another Cancer Cured.

A Milwaukee paper states that acme
eight months ago, Mr. 7. B. Mason, of
that city, ascertained that he had a cancer
on his face the size of Pin. 1t was cut
out, and the wound partially healed.
Subsequently it grew again, and while be
was at Cincinnati on business it attained
the size Of a hickory nut. He remained
there since Christmas under treatment,
and is now perfectly cured. The process
Is this A piece OF sticking plaster was
put on over the can0er, with q circular
piece cut out of the center a little larger
than the cancer, 50 that the cancer had a
small circular rim Of the healthy skin
next to it exposed. Then a plaster made
of chloride OF zinc, blood root and wheat
-four was spread on a piece of muslin the
size of this circular opening, and applied
10 the cancer for twenty-fOur hours. On
removing 1t, the cancer will be found
burnt into and appear of the color and
hardness of an old shoe sole, and the cir
cular rim outside Of it will appear white
and parboiled, as if scalded by hot steam.
The wound is now dressed, and the out>
side rim soon separates, and the cancer
comes out in q hard lump, and the place
up The plaster kills the cancer so
that it slOughs out like dead flesh and
never grows in again. The remedy was
discovered by DR.. Fell, of London, and
has been used by HIM for six or eight
years, with unfaIling success, and not a
case has been known Of the temperance
of the cancer when the remedy has been
applied.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-08-26
The Josh BIIIIngs Papers.

Dry goods are worshipped now in thil
world more than the Lord IL.
C~ounciling with fear IL the way COW
ards are made; counciling with hope
il the way heroes are made; council
ing with faith il the way Christians are
made.
Pleasure IL like a hornet-generally
encs with q sting.
The most dangerous characters in the
world are those who live in the suburbs
of virteW-thny are rotten ice.
Lszyness IL a good deal like money
the more a man has oV it the more he
seems teW want.
Life il like a mountain-after climb
ing up one side and sliding down the
other, put mp the sled.
Reputashun il like money-the prin-
cipal IL often lost by putting it out at
interest.
Jealousy is nothing more than vani-
ty, for if we love one another more
than We do ourselves, We shant be jeal-
Gus.
Thare IL menny who are kut out for
smart men, but who won't pay fer max
ngup.
Envy il an insult tew a mans good
sense, for envy il the pain we feel at
the excellencies of others.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-08-26

Mrs. Cook of Fall river, p l., is now
one hundred years old. She retains in a
remarkable degree her bodily and mental
faculties. Her voice is strong, her eye
sight clear, and she can knit a stocking,
or lend a hand at the pounding barrel on
washing days, far better than many of the
dsmsels of the present time. She distinct
ly remembers the leading events Of the
Revolution, and at that time made many
s tow-eloth bag for her father, in which
to carry corn TO the American troops sta
toned near the Ferry, in Portsmouth, r. L.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-08-26

John EllerthOrpe died recently, in Hull,
England. Hs was called the 'sHero of
the Humber" because when a lad, during
q heavy gale, a keel grounded in the Hum
Der, of Hessle. He swan to her and
brought a rope on shore, by means of
which two men, a Oma and two chill
dren escaped from the vessel. On one oc-
casion be swan seven miles to turn Il SIX
pence. He saved thirty eight persons
from drowning, some of them at the i'm
minent peril on his own life. Among
them We, c his own father and his eldest
son.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-08-26
"IWeHty eigh inches long,


An exact calculator has made an es
innate based upon the salaries paid to
American ministers, and the number
of sermons preached, and arrives at
the conclusion that the price paid for
a sermon, to take the country through
is only three cents apicel
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-08-26

An officer who was inspecting his
company one morning spied one prI-
Vate whose shirt was sadly begrimed.
"Pstrick O'Flinn," called out the
captain.
"Here yer Honor J" promptly re-
sponded Patrick, with hand 10 his cap.
"How long do you wear a shirt ~
Numbered the officer.
"TsCenty eighI inches bnq."
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-08-26
THE GREAT UNITED STATES
TEAWAREH0USE
~ OF
T. Y. KELLEY & CO.,
NOs. 26, Is, & 80 Fesey Street,
lew YORK CITY.


Are now supplying families throughout the
country with Tess and Coffees through the sys-
TEN Of clubs and their regularly appointed
agents. At a slight advance on cargo prices. and
guaranteeing their teas to be pure and fresh,
and also give entire satisfaction. or they can be
returned and the money Refunded.
Remember that BY our system The consumers
pay only one profit instead of seven or eight.
as he must dc when he purchases Of the Ordi-
nary grocer. We e competition We call spe-
cial attention not only to our standard goods.
s Sss 800 es TaTa11aSd NJ "a s Ipeg A. ~
from Japan, Our Coffee department is also
managed on the system Of one profit only. ana
ali our cofees are sid on their merits We
teas Andcofees can be had OF our regular sp-
peinted agents All our goods are goods put up
By ourselves in one d. packages. at our ware
sTRATTON GHAPGoOD'S Drug Store, No. 5
Main Street, Warren. o.. at the small advance
Of . cents a pound over our New York prices
This brings the goods at the prices they can be
purchased for over our counters. with the
freight added. -
II AT OUR PRICE LIST.
oOlOne, Black. sOc. 7Oo. SOC goo sndbsstsl.OO
Mel Green and Black. Soc. 7Os SOC. and zoe
SYga1s Hysch: eresn, Coo. zoe. SOC. sOc. $l.0
Sl.10. and best Sl259
Imperial. Green, SIC, $l.0d, Si.25.
English Breakfast. Black, Zoe. Soc, 9Oc. S1.Oo.
japan sOc. SlOe. A5Rb.
GunpoRder. 90c. S1.S, SI,5ORB.
ShRntuoR Moyune Young Hyson, in original
ChinesepRckages $l.60 2 pkg. KiHnesi 0olong in
original Chinese packages. Sl.30P pkg.
FANCY BRANDS-Ningyong OOlong Black,
$l.2S p d. NankinAoyune Young Hyson,
Greer, S1.50an
UncolOred Japan Teas GO days from JAPAN
put up expressly for rs IN Yokohama 81 40.
GROUND CoREEE.-Pure Rio. 2Oc. 2sc, zoe
? h. Best ] dGoTerDnsnt Java. 40c 2 n. Royal
Club S5c ? NJ Mountain Plantation. 60c ..
Belcarel iaritatioAsGRd bogus conpaRies. Al
our goods bezr our trade mark on.each bag.
No otkers are Geautne.a
MayZ 1S6S-6m.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-08-26

1t is in contemplation to erect an
inebriate asylum at BInghampton for
women, to be under the supervision OF
Mr., Day, the Superintendent of the
present State Inebriate Asylum in that
city.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-08-26
New Advertisements.
STAR AGRICULTURAL WORKS.

THE ALBANY COTTON GIN MANUFAc-
lTURING CO. Albany. N. Y. Manufacturer
of General Agricultural AGeliRsry. COmprisipg
the celebrated STAR Threshing Machines I;
Star" Railway lor Endless Chain) and Lever
Horse Powers; star Cotton GINS and Coudens-
ers; Circular Cross-cut Sawmills: Vegetable
Cutters; Horse Ray Forks: Corn and Feed Mills;
Power Corn Shelters, Dog Powers. &e.' &c.
We wish TO call the particular attention Of
Farmers to cur celebrated STAR" THRESH-
Eh and CLEANER. which. aslately improved,
we claim il far superior 70 any other machine
now in market II Is compact and easily pOrta-
BILE. simple in its construction, and therefore
easy to ooerste By the most inexperienced, and
Will do its work with marvellous rap idity and
perfection. aud With comparatively the least
demand upon the strength Of the animals dri-
wing it.
We have mad recent improvements in this
machine By which we are enabled to thoroughly
clean The grdiH under almost any combination Of
difficulties. and We are now using an entirely
new and effective device for relieving the feeder
OF dust. thus making the operation Of threshing
as comfortable and safe as with the ordinary
machines il Is annoying and frequently des-
tructive Of health.
These machines are made Of suitable sizes for
our Star" Railway 2 Horse Power and for our
Star" Lever Powers for aud 8 horses.
For sale BY our agents and dealers generally.
Fer full PARTICULARS. send for our Illustrated
Descriptive Circular and Prize List. Cores
poDdents will please address The Albany
Cotton Gin manufacturing Co., p. D
Drawer. l62. Albany, N. Y.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-08-26
We win sond to Agents free of charge.

1850 v NV VI N4LIkEU
For Club of 80. and S3.-1 doz. good
linen Shirt Fronts. set Solid Gold Studs. All
Wool Cashmere for Pants. Fine white COun-
terpane. large size. l elegant Balmoral Skirt,
20yards brown or bleached Sheeting, good aaali-
~. yard wide. elegant 100 picture Morocco
bound Photo. Album. ] double lens Steresc0pe
and Y Foreign Views. l silver plated engraved
3 bottle Castor. l elegant silk Fan. with Ivory
or Sandal Wood Frame. feathered edge and
spangied- l steel Carving Knife and Fork.
very best quality, ivory balanced handle, ]
handsome beaded and lined Parasol. 10 yards
good Print, very hne Damask Table Cover. !
pair best quality Ladies Serge Congress Boots,
l dozen fine Linen Towels, hdoZen Rogers'best
Silver Dessert Forks. l Ladies' large real Mo-
rocco Travelling Bag. ! fancy dress pattern. a
dozen elegant silver plated engraved Napkin
rings. dog Ladies fine Merino or Cotton Stock
inEs, Gents heavy chased solid Gold Ring, | Dr..
Ladies high cut Balmoral Boots, I eleg ant De-
lane Dress Pattern. J Violin and Bow. in box
complete, ! set JeHelry. pin. ear drops, and
sleeve buttons.
For n Club of so and S5.-I black or
eolOred Alpaca Dress Pattern, l set Lace Cur
tains, l pair all Wool Blankets, Engraved Sill
yer plated 8 bottle Revolving Castor, l beauii-
full Writing Desk slid cold Scarf Pin. 81
yards very line Cashmere, for Pants and Vest, 1
set Ivory balanced handle Knives with silver
plated rOrks. elegant satin ParasOl. heavily
beaded and lined with silk l pair gents Calf
Boots, 30 yards good Print 30 yards good brown
or bleacned Sheering, yard wide or 40 yards,
g yard wide good quality; / ladies' elegant Mo-
rVceo Travelling bag. l square Wool shawl. l
plain Norwich POplin Dress pettern; ~ yards
double width cloth for ladies' cloak Elegant
engraved Silver plated Tea Pot; 3 yards double
width water proof cloth for elO1king.
For a Club OGIOO, and SIO.-Irich Me-
rinO or Ihibet Dress pattern. l pair fine Dam
ask Table Cloths ami Napkins to match, l pair
gents French Calf Boots. l heavy. silver plated
engraved Ice pitcher. Very hue all Wool Cloth
for Ladies Cloak: l web very best quality brown
or bleaehed Shesting. ~ yards fne Cashmere
for suit, / elegant POplin Dress pattern, 1 sle-
CANT English Berage Dress pattern. l beautiful
English Berage shawl; l set Ivory balanced
handle Knives and Forks. l ladies or g-nts. Sill
yer Hunting case Watch, l Bartlett sand. Por-
table Sewing Machine. Splendid Family Bible,
steel ebgravings, with record and phi Otograph
pages, % yards good Hemp Carr citing. good
eOlOrs, / pair good AaTseills Quilt l good bar
rel Revolver. / elegant fur null and cape. Ism
gle barrel shot Gun; l Silver plated, engrIved
o bottled Revolving Castor, cut glass bottles; l
very hne Violin and Boz, in case; ! set Ivory
balanced Knives and Forks.
PresentstO for larger Clubs increase in the same
ratio.
Send Money by Registered Letter.
Cltalogue of6Oods sent to any address tree.
e. 90
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-08-26

A Mr.. Tins thus writes of PATHS mar
risge:
The cause of this marriage We find quite ''un-
cuhe-at-ible,"
But, judge, that on his sjdeit Is income Panf-JEe !:
Yet. since they are welded. tits wanted to know
What title on her do these n~uptials bestsw
For, as if tbs said. n gross LiUer ia he,
Why then Putt de Jois grds. by marriage is she.
STRAUsBURG, August. ls65.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-08-26

An Irishuan wants to save four
thousand dollars. He is in doubt
whether to ave 5000 a year for twenty
years, or $50 for two hundred years.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-08-26

Juda knows q man who has got black
eyes in endeavoring to find out 1.-The
difference between a man and a woman
fighting in the street."
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-08-26

From Buffalo-By New York Time,
from Depot cor Exchange and Michigan SITS.
500 A. NJ, New York Day EXP.
SUNDAYS exeepted). Stops at HornellsviIIe SIC
A. NJ. CBkft): Susquehanna LIS P. NJ, Dines
Turner'S I9S I; NJ gSup) and arrives in New
1erk Szs 7. M; Connecting at Great Bend
with DeisWare L~aekawanna Z Western Rail-
road. and. at Jersey City with Midnight Ex-
press Train of New Jersey Railroad for Phila-
delphia. Baltimore and Washington.
7.3o A. N. Express Mail, via Avon
and Hornellsville (Sundays excepted. Con-
meets at Elmi' a with Northern Central Railway
and arrives in New York at 7.IO A. N.
2-35 P. N. Lightning Express-
Daily.) Stops at Hornellsville go p. N. (Supl
and arrives in New York 40 A. NJ. connect
ing at Jersey City with Morning Express Train
o. New Jersey Railroad for Baltimore and
Washington
1856 P. NJ. New York Night EXP.
Sundsys excepted. Stops at HornersVille,
ll9S ?. NJ interesting with the $50 P. NJ.
atl240P P. M
11,2o P NJ. Cincinnati Express,
Sundays excepted.) Stops at Susquehauna 7 4s
A. NJ. (Bkft-): Turner 1.S7 P. NJ, Dinel, and
arrives IN New York at S.55 NJ. Connects at
Elmira with Northern Central Railway for Har-
risburg Philadelphia, Baltimore. Washington
and points South; and at New York with AZ
ternoon Trains aud Steamers for Boston and
New England Cities.
Only One Train East on Sunday, leaving Buff
talo P NJ and reaching New York at
40 A. NJ.
BosIOS AND NEW ESGLAED PASSWORDS. with
New York.
e5-To pleasure travellers the line of the Erie
Railway presents many objects of interest, pas
sing through the beautiful valleys Of the Che
munR, Susquehanna, Delaware and kanapo
rivers. an ever-ehanging panorama Of natures
beauties commands attention.
The best Ventilated and most Luxurious
Sleeping Coaches GIN THE WORLD-Ra
accompany all night trains on this railway.
Baggage Checked Through,
And fare Gkeavs as lo5 as b. Gav otker Route
~ASKyor TICKETS FA ERIE RAILWAY,
Which can be obtained at all Principal Ticket
Offices 10 the West and Soath-R Vest.
Fl. RIDDLE. WIN. R. BARR,
Gen. Sup't. Gent Pass. Az
May q lS6S-d
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-08-26
THE CHRONICLE.
THE MELANCHOLY HISTORY IOF
COCK II. PENDLETOE,


Who killed George Pendleton?
1T vass l." says Belmont,
For mine viVe-twenty bonds,
killed Shorsc PendletOn."
Who saw him die2
Il" said Frank Blair.
and I'll swear it was fair,
IsaW him die"
WhOIIdig his grave?
II" little Hackey said,
u; with my little spade,
Illdig his grave.
Who'll make his shroud ?
Is" said Sue Anthony.
IF be should want any.
III make his shroud."
Who'll toll the bell?
II" said Yallandigham,
Though ] don't care 4 d-n,
III toll the bell"
who'll be the parson7
said old Storey,
MY locks they are hOary,
And I'll be the pars0n.
Who'll be chief mOurner?
L" said q. D. n. BIoss.
MY books a total loss,
And IN be chief mourner.
Who takes the spoils?
II" said HOratio,
IF you lciH say so.
I-IIl-take-the spOils."
Then all the g~reepbaekers
FelltO signing aud sObbing
At the loss Of their chances
Fer plund'rng and rObbing.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-08-26
HIRAM E0ILEGE


THE FIRST TERM OF THE
Second year commences Tuesday. August
u. 1858. and closes Friday. November s. The
Second term sammences Tuesday. Noyemhel
y, and closes Friday. February *; lS69 III
Third Term commences Tuesday. March g. 1859,
and closes Thursday. June 10.
This Is TIE nineteepth yesr OF this institntion.
Eclectic Institute.
JOHN NJ. ATWATER. A. NJ, PRESIDENT.
Professor Of Mental aAd Moral Philosophy, aad
Btblicdl Literature.
ASA N. WESTON, A NJ.
Professor Of Mathematics and Modern Languages
AMZI ATWATER, A. B..
Professor of Latin Gad Greek.
A J SQUIRE Nd.
Profe'SOrQ Caais17s Ahsdong, PhysiOIoCy Hy-
Vteae and fhydcuf OGtture.
oSMER C. HILL.
Professor n Commercial oAd ChiroOrGphie De
portmeHL
Miss CORTENTIA G. MUNSON,
Principal afths Ladses' Department
ga PARDEE.
Tutor N Natural SeieHces.
Miss ADELIA L. CLIFFORD,
Teacher @ LnsnIzHenfdt Music.
Miss STATA NEWc0MB.
Teaehsr Of Portrait ena LdHdssaps Paiatias and
i Dra,ciac.
EUGENE h. PLoWE,
1edcheT o. iocdf A4Hstc.
Several undergraduates are employed to as
Iigt in the Preparatory Departments
Tie Oolege is easy OF Access. being abouttHo
miles distant from the Atlantic & Great West
ern Railway. Hacks connect with trains at
Garrettsville and Jeddo Stations.
Students can take the regular College Course.
can graduate in any of the Six Departments,
or can enter any Class for a single term.
The Commercial Department. affords
fine opportunity to secure q full and thorough
course at an exp ense to the student Of one
half the usual rates paid for the same in the
Commercial Colleges
Board. in good families, $3.50 to 81 per week.
Students can board themselves for 81 per week.
Tuition including all Departments Except
ComnerelaSl per term.-----.---..---S8O %.
Complete Commercial Course
A Course OfPopuIar Lectures will be
given before the students and citizens during
the winter months, BY gentlemen invited from
abroad.
New Philosophical and Chemical Apparatus
is being purchased for the College.
For catalogue or information, address the
FiSsloen' Oh j ini n zISTTWLTER. Hiram Ohio.
July g. ls6s-tk
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-08-26
ONE DOLLAR FOR EACH ARTICLE

rs The best Of Boston and New York refer
enees given asto the reliability of our house,
and that our business is conductedi in the fairest
and most legitimate manner possible, and that
We give greater value for the money than can Be
obtained in any other way.
All Goods damaged or broken in transporta-
ton replaced without charge.
e4- Checks describing articles sold sent to
ageI Is IN Clubs at "a es mentioned below. We
guarantee every article to cost less than If
bought al any Boston or sew York House,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-08-26
Our Commission to Agents

Exceed those Of every other establishment of
the ~kind-proof Of this can be found in cOmpa-
ring our premiums with those Of others FOR
CLUBS OF The sAME SIZE. in addition to which
We claim to give better goods Of the same char
acter.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-08-26
NEW YORK, BOSTON,
AND NEW ENGLAND CITIES,

AND NEW ENGLAND CITIES.
THIS RAILWAY EXTENDS FROM
Dunkirk to New York 46O Miles,
Buffalo to New York, 423 Miles
Salamanca to New York Ais Miles
AND is PROM
81 % to q MILES the SHORTEST ROUTE
All Trains run directly through to New York
81 46O NILES WITHOUT CHANG OF COACHES.
From and after May 18th. 1858, Trains will
leave IN connection with all Western lines, as
follows:
From Dunkirk and Salamanca
By New York time from Union Depots:
7.S0 A. Express Mail, from Dun
kirk. SUNDAYS excepted. Stops at Salamanca
1000 A. NJ. and connects at HornellsviIs and
Corning with the 100 A. NJ. Express Mail from
Buffalo. and arrives in New York at 40 Am
1926 P. III. Lightning Express.
from Salamanca. Sundays excepted. Stops at
hornellSyille SIP. NJ, tsup) intersecting with
the 255 7. III train from Buffalo, and arrives in
New York at 40 A. NJ.
$50 P. NJ. New York Night Exp.
from Dunkirk, Sundays exeepted). Stops at
Salamanca I.45P, NJ. Clean sop. M. (Sup.l;
York at l24OP- NJ, Connects at Great Bend
with Delaware. Iackawanna and Western Rail-
way Tor Scranton. Trenton and Philadelphia.
and at New York with Afternoon Trains and
Steamers for Boston and New England Cities.
$50 p. d. Cincinnati Express,
From Dunkirk. Sundays exeepted). Stops at
l-55 =. NJ, and connects at Hor-
nellsville with the ll.20P. NJ. train from Bufa-
To- arriving in New York S.5 =. NJ.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-08-26

So that We are prepared to sell every descrip-
ton Of Dry and Fancy Goods. Silver Plated
Ware. Cutlery Watches. Albums. Jewelry, &C.
OF better qualify than any other concern IN ds
cOunfrV for the Uniform price If
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-08-26
New Advertisements.
Western Military Institute,
The Most Reliable One Dollar Sale

DEST inducements to Agentsl No humbugI
DFirst class reference on application. Circu-
lars sent free. Established 1866. STocENAx
Dc Co., 81 Water st. Boston, Mass.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-08-26

Send Money by Registered Letter.
Catalogue of6Oods sent to any address tree.
Sc CO..
Nos. IS and 100 Summer ST.. Boston.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-08-26
TEE SUCCESS
OfOuF One Dollar sale has caused sueh
A COMPLETE
REVOLUTION
In TRADE.
AMOUNTING TO NEARLY 5nnnnn-

That in order to supply the demand Oecasioned
by our constantly increasing patronage, we have
recently made impOrtations Tor the fall trade,
dlrect from EurOpean Manufacturers
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-03

WA n Il ED.
4 GENTS for ''PEoPLE's Book OF BIoGRAPHY'
Ia or lives OF eminent persons III every age and
country, women, well as men, written by
PA RTON.
the greatest tivi1g biographer, embelished wit
beautiful steel engravings. Outse,is every othe
cork. Exclusive terrific ry-largest commits ons.-
For descriptive circular address the publishers.
w3m3s A. $. HALE & co, Hartford, Conn.
Estate OF Jeremiah SWEET.
NOTICE is hereby given that the subscriber has
~ been duly appointed and taken upon himself
the trust of Administrator with the will annexed
OF the estate of
JEREMIAH SWEET, late Of Portland,
in the County of Cumberland. deceased. and
given bonds as thelaw directs All persons having de-
mands upon the estate of said deceased are required
to exhibit the same and all persons indebted to said
estate are called upon to make payment to
WILLIAM K. MORRIS,
ADMINISTRATOR with the Will annexed.
Portiand, Oct w. 1865. oct22 -dlaw3w