The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-07-06

different they would have destroyed the settlement West
of Cuyahoga So signal their defeat at Tppeca-
noe few if any ever their avorite haunts
the Cuyahsga. Their councilres extinguishsd-
the whoop is uuheard-the war path untrodden:-
the mill and the factory stnnd On the cold council hearth
prayers and praises your churches heard instead
of the war whoop-and the railroad and canal occupy
the wnr path Most of them have gone with their chief
Tecunseh to the regions OF Great Spirit and the str
vvors have been driven to the setting Civilization
has been advanced by their destruction-but humanity
weeps the wrongs extinction of the Red of
the Forest
In the spring of 1854 Christian Cacker, the elder with
two sons, arrived in Hudson company under Dea.
Hudson had settled there in May 1soO and the 4th OF
july fy-nine years to-day they celebrated our Ma
tonal Independence with q speech from Dea Hudson.
and dlnner laid on table OF barks spread on poles
All the surrounding country were lnVited and attended,
ana including men, women anu chioren numbered forfy
three pefsons
Cackier haSing ouhs cabin and cleared little ground
returned Win MS Oldest son ior the rest oil the family
leaving your townsman then Twelve years
OF age TO iook aer e caoin and corn. The supplies
lett nl were one ioal OF oread an old gun and some
powoer ana oas snort a'ne NE iiad plenty OF bread
and squirrels then squreis without read and his bull
lets falling ne eked out existence TIL their return by
using ssones iS'eao ih ia seckier quit hand mill
win "men 'ues couiu e'iiu c"rn anu ouehwnea' os
turning VIII o"e manu- anu ioe""s Will 'ne otner. 1t
WIS Prope"eu ~ s'oA ''e"eu n'o the 'ep STONE ny
one eho' ana 'ne ena running up througD cross
eA'n o'et "e"u "-' was '"e is iAih III nuusoh' ana
Tie upper s'one sene.Ay a''acheo Tor "eigne 70
e4e vi N 'eA 'D0's :" - Ao' piesen' " h0ip US
~ .
n st "! ',oS ea,'e an. invo 'o"N was 'onn naS"ia
= - ~ mo He~' 'e"' 'eo'se ""u
- 80 - Iaue 70 .o"" rreusri'h
@ "ae p''A'e W DUR " nA' famous e1Pe-
e.""a ''- "-o A -,'u io' Heaeo" II" ioV'' hAu
o"1-u Aa'e p". " e''
.1..s -. -, nc S.-.i 1'eA
- = -. '- :. ~ $50 - "
1-a -. a. ,ee1 a'ns 80 ,e
II. t-.e---...-, - 1,t', " 20
:, " ! p "
- '-' Wv" "'
oi'uH~s ueus Aa Wy WILL eu'aiieu MS properly upon
MS VINO Were MINORS SO tnat no title
eouiu oe gwen 'otne eand''neoomssioners niauo would
nnve ior 'he county scar.
LUG nist scnooi IN 'he to"nsnlp was Kept IN ios
houSe III 'e WINTER OF 1910 In 1913 frame scnool
hoee "Hs puH'' "nicn WAS occupied ior scnoois aho
Vi al kinds parcies and sects I'LL preacher by
the name Vi hlet came aiong. he was educated IN Eu'
'op' ior 0ahoic priest ana Dea andrews leader oi
oe'anie suSpcious OF nun ana gave MN 'ne
ON ""u pa,' VI 'he sah Oh homa"s 10 preach
ho Do .eeI vi iS ooc"he his Grew OUT the preach n
er SO IhaI before ne got tousn the deacon pitched in
ana made war on MIN thas came near ending in carna
instead OF spiritual warfare The difficulty was CON-
PROMISED eacn oehorinae'on setting up for itself.
sucn were the scenes enacted on these fair fields by
VINO were the pioneers OF your town. They toed
and fough-they suffered privations and hardships
hunger and enjoying the fruits of their suffering
Let honor the small that remains among IL
connecting the past and the fuure-and shed tear o
respect and gratitude over the graves of those who have
gone to their final rest ..-..-.
brief sketch like the above always does injustice to
any speaker, and muc-especay cf the personal incl
dent-most interesting has been passed hy.
Dr. EARL was called for and made brief but beautifn
speech most appropriately and oucbipslv referring tn
ancestral glory taking retrospect of the mast and
glimpse of the future
The exercises were enlivened by music by the Franklin
Glee Club and tile lands and salutes by the Artillery
Three cheers were given for the hero mr. BURyEr)
Lupdys. and after prayer bv Rev Mr. Dw,aHr the mn,
titude returned to the village D. CARTIER ailed tc
O",ns TO as nut DAY or Two pre-
oa "e WIS u""ei' ou' PfoHiseo 10 at'enu' provided
"e e''ueu' MARVIN h''I' Hsq.' presioeu WIN grace
anu usn'J Hhu unoe' VIC SUPERVISION Oh u L. n ocK'
WE'LL and his the best OF order prevailed
'he erounds esss. HIGGINS and PECK OF the Commit
zee Arrangements were watehfui and attentive ano
dlu "hat was IN 1heir power 10 make the ceebrator
/ .e'"o' a'ie ohe
ihe e'nteS hroush snen Representatives, presented
gay ana oooning appesranee-rice swanps pra1ss anc
oeng ronoeo OF thelr defects and clothed with
no state need 70 rear chat It's sovereignty VIII be
rnsea upon "hie II can noase oil representatives sc
nm ny ,e' sAoe apu oe"uy DO were tue 'hir'S
1 - w r'' 'o'' '--' DA-i'' VI Jul siotiou' 'on
..--
Inc Huoe' piese"s "eS '"i'uslF esunA'eo i'oil
'"en'y-nfe hundred 10 three 'housand.
l (. n, IN,
ooeu Dy a soeeou dispias OF nre "orSs' "hlcn FORM
Gu te pine'fAi a''TAeuon Oh ene evening inc Dan a
-' nA Mn ..AenAs' = wa" " .ne "iiair, very largely at
1. o"' Al se'e.ai' a''u 'ne fiSin'
| - -, -, -, :. 49, W i''H'ie.s VI"
I s..,J.o D.- ~ - - - .nu
~ go -. -, ~ "e'' p.'ionse" LII n
| -. 80, - ' IA ,Ae mon 'ni"s.
e'soeuy seemeu possessed with the idea that the!
."e'n s.ie' "nu .na l. was sooo Ior men
| - " ' "a t"nA'', may feS' aSsuiee
na' n'n"r 10 anu u 'ieif nA'" 'aS
| THE FOUBTg At vE1soN
inc temperance fic MIC and cele Dration at Nelson
Grove in which the fstivit;es oc,,rred .s o,a ,s a.
most beaut;fn in the conntr ovor eftao, -
people were present,
1 At 10 o'clock A. M nrocoss;o, mo. to,5 :. A.
Center which marched to the Grove half rn;,o die
tant. II was bea5a, bv R.,d of ,I,u,;a, 49,. -
came thirty two vouno 1od;.s o.ch b; . e..-..
banner inscribed .s srr,,pa..xcr Now avn Eonrvv >,
It was beautiful feature in The nrocesdnos Of III,
day. Those Young joyous and fine girls have nrsacb
in the ears of the Young men a lasting Temneranc,
address, At the Grove Albert Mills pros;den+ of ,b
dsy presided assisted bv Elisha rav,r F-,n.; stn,
/ Grin Smith and Jen,a, Ferry Viz. p-s.;da,+
/ Rev. L. c. Rouse, the Chaplain. invoked Divine bless
ing upon the Day our country and the world. Prof O
C Fox Principal of the Nelson Academy read the Dees
ration in feeling and eloquent manner. Hon. O, p