davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-14
HNAII 8 ssIIsSs SlsS
with ali bal effects arising therafrom, fueiuding
DEBILITY or EERYOUs PROsTR ArlnN-


DEB LlTX Or NERVOUS PROSTkATfON.
He has succeeded in curing cases in this rity s0re
Of whom had expended hundreds Of dollars with
selstyled physicians, who prgeEs 70 treat al rrFale
least particle OF benehi
Dr. GIBSON does not boast that he Is n member Of
soma CQlle86 IN London Or Paris, as perhaps some
others DO Tor the purpose Of ensnariug the innocent
and who hold out great expectations never 10 fe re-
this, that he IS able 70 give entire satisfaction 10
those who reD0se confidence in his ability sff iutcg
rity, and that he has perfected an American iosiem
Of treatment which challenges any Physician of ION.
don or Paris any patent medicine 20 equa Tor the
radical cure OF semila weakness, and all diseases OF
arrangements both mental and physical, srisiu-
from sexual or secret abuse.
DR.. GIBSON also claims Tor his new treatment tn
following advantages over all others yet discovered
and FIRST the agents used in respect disagree
able he uses no relics Of the dark ages snch as
Mercury nor any uther deleteriOus drug: Secondly
no restrictions in diet or business is required Third
y his treatment is positive and certain IN an cases
He stands prepared 10 go into any pubic or private
hospital in the United States and demonstrate the
immense superiority OF his new treatment over any
other now known 70 the world in point Of prompt
ness, permanency mildness, safety and convenience
tO the patient.
DR., GIBSON is permanently located On CIereiand
and has during the past nine months performed many
cures Of diseases which had for years resisted al
other mOes OF treatment Reference be given 70
individuals OF the hrst respectablity in Cleveland
Boston, New York, and other cities in regard h
skill and integrity IN al professional transactons-
Dyspepsia, khuematism, scrofula and All chronic
diseases treated with superior success
~ Medicine sent 70 any part Of the country on
receipt of ten dollars.
DIT GIBsON's New Work on Physiology for sale
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-14

NEW York, Sept. 13-Adyices from Havana
state that Jose SOlanO Alvear, has absconded
from that city with a million and a half Of dol
lars belonging TO the credits and PanOlo of Mad
rid
Dispatches from Washington announces the
appointment of George w. Heard al Boston rs
Sectetary Of Legation Of China VIM. Carroll
as Consul to st. Helena; A. w. Buell., of Mich.
as Consul to Honolulu, and Jos. Fales, deputy
p. NJ at Iowa City.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-14
DIR. GIBSON

Professor Of EleetroPqtiy and Medicine,
"a Once No. III Ontario street, up stairs, few
doors from the Public square
Once hours from . to II and from 10 10 s o'elocE
daily. lsundays excepled.l auE8
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-14

d j" VshF7hl otIL- -.
time
San Francisco, Sept. The steamer Golden
Age left for Panama this morning with DID pas
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-14
MASTERS SALE-PURsTAy yT

-4NA 70 the command OF deCretal order Of sale
run the court Of Common Pleas Of OuyHhoga cuun-
W al the utt Of the Commissioners OF Cuyuhorn
county against Henry L. Whitman and others 10
me dlr9cted shall for sale at pHblic auction
AZ te door OF the Court House. In the city Of Jevs
ihhi, on the hrst day Of October, 1860 at clock
r n, the following described trast or lot Of hand,
situate ia the City Of Cleveland, CuyahOga county,
ONO ana IS lot number one In Barber q Lords sub
division Of original lots numbered 81 81 g. and 20
ln the township of Brooklyn andts iO56 feet front
on Detroit street, aAd a feet front Pearl street.
in that part Of said city formerly Ohio City. Ap-
praised at S4,gOO.
uuNpW a nuuuv
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-14

Pitf-s Atfy. assi aaSsl, ISG issaiSas GI T.
SHERIFF'S SALE-PURSUANT
~ TO the command Of an order Of sale issued from
the Court Of COmnon Pleas Of Cuyahoga county, at
the suit Of Ann Rowe, plaintin, against William
Rowe defendant, to me directed, shat offer for sale
at public auction at the door Of the COURT House. In
the city Of Cleveland, in said county, the sth day
Of October, 1850, At O'Clock r. NJ the following
lands and tsnements, to wit:
Lot No. one in Wiley Cary's subdivision Of orig
tnal iots 2ol and 25o in Wieyvills in the city Of
Cleveland, west side; said lot being thirty three 3s)
feet front on Tracy street. and one hundred and f-
teen feet and six inches deep on and along Abbey
street, TO an alley, with all improvements thereon
Appraised at S432.
D. L. WIGuTMAN, sh'f
Griswold Castle Pllns Att,vs sens.3nl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-14

CLEVELAND AND MAHONING
~ RAILROAD.-TuE TABLE No. Is.
To take effect on after Thursday, February 10, 1889
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-14
Hannah NJ. Cartel, exscutrix Of
William W. Marioram,
deceased, plaintiff,

S.P. Short, Ruth Short, John
Coon, Martha A. 4 Coon, VIII
liam r. Carver, Price French,
Rachel French, Horace Benton,
Curtis Benton, Charles q Burt,
Everett Wilcox, Henry 2. Burton,
the Ocean Bank Of the City Of
New York, and Thomas Bur7-
ham, defendants.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-14

0GDENSBURGH, CAPE VINCENT,
OSWEGO AND THE UPPER LAKES.
Forming daily Line for Cleveland, Sandusky, To-
ledo, and Detroit, and 1ri-Weekly Line t. and
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-14
.ILEYELAND AND ERTE RAJ

All the trains going westward connect at Cleveland
with trains for Toledo, Chicago, Columbus, Cincin
natl, St. Louis, &c and all the trains going eastward
connect at Dunkirk with the trains Of the n Y. & \.
Railroad, and at Buffalo with those Of the New York
Central and Buffalo & New York City Railroads.
H NOTTINGHAM. suD't.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-03-07


. ~ A Washington correspondent thus
speaks of Mr.. Sickle's appearance in the
House seS 3eSs
There is general stir among the fairer
portion Of the audience as Mr.. Sickles saunt-
|ers quistly ina slender figure, atiired with
such Partisan, faultness of taste, that he has
acquired the name of the best dressed man in
the House. Dark brown hair, brushed
smoothly away from his white, broad fore
head; full beard and mustache, and hand
some face. all but the eyes-oh! such singular
looking eyes As long as his back Is turned.
he seems an Adonis; but the eyes spoil all !.
His usual style of dress-one that makes him
the envy of every dandy on Pennsylvania av-
enae for its disiingue perfection-is black
dress coat, with velvet collar, and light gray
trowserss iapering down to the small shiny
boots His hands are encased in perfectly
fitting kid gloves of some dark color, which
he constantly wears. even in his seat. This
habit has given rise TO a superstitious rumor
that they are to conceal the deep blood stains
which be fancies are still crimsoniDg his hands.
He lounges in sort of nonchalant way upon
MS seat, seldom accosted by his fellow mem
oers' and apparently quite unaware that he is
tne e' center en- for hundreds Of curions eyes. He
IS boarding in private family on Thirteenth
street. and Teresa is with him.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-03-07
for TIE Donle Circle,
From the London Ladies' Companion.
II ELE Ma:
2 A WI f ELS s TO RY,
Concluded.)

(Concluded.) E53 zaa5 "a
Miss Mac Nab grew more valetudinariau
Ny father had placed such entire confdencs
in her, that sbe alone was in communication
with him regarding me Conscientious as she
had proved herself while able TO watch me, /
suppose that, having only poor, and over
crowded home as an alternative, she felt anx.
ious not to own to him that she was no longer
6t for her duties. I was left more fire. ouently
to myself and saw more and more of nv
neighbor. He interested and informed me by
his conversations; he gave me lessons in Ger.
man. in drawing In music. He often met me
with his boat. and dropping quietly down the
river. We got cut at Audley End and entering
by the French windows, gave no token of onr
approach. Here he taught me. Youth, and
the fascination of my peighbor's company,
we're too strong to be queled by the faint
whisnerings of conscience. A poor unloved
child. it seemed go new and beautiful TO be
cherished and fondly treated Three months
had passed; his influence over me was bound.
less Superior age. intellect, aud knowledge
OF the world gave him every advantage, |
loved him with the whole force of a passionate
nature. Meantime Miss Mac Nab often kent
her bedroom the whole day. While / listened
to tales OF foreign travel, of the vine clad
Rhineland, of prosperous Flanders and her old
cathedrals, of pleasant France, where The Med.
iterranean washes her shores; or to sweeter
stories still. One morning Miss Mac Nab
called me to her. and told nae with a flushed
face and hurried voice, that Lord Evesham
had summoned US to join him in Paris within
q week; at the same time she gave me note,
the hrst my father had ever written me- z5
HELENA, for will never use the other
name, you are now old enough to know some.
thing OF your own history and circumstances.
was young and not unamiable when I wooed
your beautiful and detested mother. loved
her better than like to remember, and in.
dulged her as only a fond and foolish lover can.
Within three years she eloped from me with a
man who had been my friend, and though she
left you. a graded infant, under nv care lam
far from feeling sure that have any claim to
your guardianship. But had vast estates to
leave. and the hated man who had desolated
my home was, in right of bis wife, my heir at.
law. therefore determined to bring you,un
as my daughter and beiress: not in order to
confer benefit 90 you, bnt to keep this--yet
! VIII not name him-from my inheritance -
lie had once been my dearest friend; he had
tn9arted me in my FIRST love fol. my cousin,
"nom ne married, ami in whose right he was
heir (if you we're illegitimate) to my estates.
have used every precaution to keen ,our rom,
mothers crime from You until you could see
its heinousuess. You will appreciate the gep.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-03-07
FoR YOUNG MEN 10 THINK OF.

lnsthe latest of bis preachings upon Pop
uiar Proverbs; DR.. Holland closes thoagbt-
ful and suggestive discourse on sensual pleas
ure. with the following earnest remarks tc
young men, which deserve to be thought of
. OAlaifEthis world could lise out of thi.
swamp ofssensuaiiiy,- rank With weeds and
dark with deadly vspors--fnll OF. vipers, thick
with pitfalls, and lurid with deceptive lights
and stand npon the secure heights of virtue
where Gods sun shines and the winds of heav
en breathe blandly and healthfully, how would
human life become blessed and beautiful -
The great burden OF the world rolled of, how
would it spring forward into grand career OF
prosperity and progress The change for
this country, rests almost entirely upon the
young men of the country. 1t lies with them
more than any other classes. TO say whether
this eountay shall descend still lower in its
path TO brutality. or to rise higher shan the
standard of its lofiiest dreams. The devotees
of sense, themselves have greatly lost their
power of good. and comparatively few will
change their course of life. Woman will be
pure if man will be true.o Young men this
great result abides with you! Ryou could
see how beautiful flower grows upon the
thorny stock Of self-denial, you would give
the plant the honor It deserves. If it seems
hard and homely. despise it not for in it
sleeps the beauty of heaven and the breath of
angels. If you do not witness the glory of It's
5blossomings during the day of life its petals will
open when the night of death comesand glad
den your eyes with their marvellous loveliness,
and fill your soul with their grateful per-
fume.' 5s3a
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-03-07
and the General Welfare
TERMs.-oNE DOLLAR AND FIFTY oENTs-411rs ADVANCE
: srnrrs VOL Vino. 5o.--WHoLE NO $40.
0 uR uNIoN.
BY j @. WHITTIER

--- ~ --2' g.i s35- sstu s9-=
The blood that flowed al Lexington. and crimsoped
bright champiain, ~ 2 @
Streams still along The Southern Gulf and by the lake.
of Maine; - a5i S.lTatrs 5.3stfz,sfl
It flows in veins that swell abov. Paci6e,s golden
And hrohs in hearts that greve by dark Atant
les strand. .a-- sas4 -v,zg
It binds In one vast Brotherhood the trapper of the
| West,
With whose cities glass themselves in Eries cla..c
l breast: atfl5
And those to whom September brings the dresds social
hours, .7sH ri
With those who Decembers brow inwreathsd viii,
gorgeous flowers = zsN ,.
From where Columbia Ilags 10 greet th. smiling s,t
To where Potomac sghs beside tho trio. heros grsve
And from the gIs@ming Everglades to Huron's ordIy
Aoody a-s hi e fl.1 s-t..5.-.- E
The glory of the nations pas. thrill through kl ,dred
| blood ssf Elly 3sl {
Wherever Arnolds tale /. told 1t dyes the chse with
| shame, 80 ''--7 ''4
And glows with pride DER Bunker I'M or Mon,.-;s,
wider fare; Ha E0Q a7{S
And wheresoer abore the fray the stars of empire CLEAN
Upon the deck or7oer the dust it poura common
stream --i ai9s a@fl
| O. I5bsefft gz7iisG e s2HT 5ts7aai7 8ai
Itis sacred legacy you can div ide 'ai ii'
Nor take from village urchn nor the son of city pride
Nor The hunters white haired children who nd fruit.
ful home ats ff .-siE5Tli5aTEE t-75-
Where namsless lakes sparkling. and where lonely
rivers roam g -. f7E
Green drew his sword Eutaw and bleeding sou tbern
feet o. 70 Is n
Trod the march Dsaware anil the sua, and
sleet 4 it- e's'fstss ff
And 10 upon the parchment where the natal record
shines, lfs os p te is's5f a
The burning rags Of Jsfsrion bears Frankus calm.r
Could ye divide that record brighs the names
apart, atif Fslf555 4s5.-5 --s "a n -gst55rr
That fss were written boldly there with plight of
and hearth
Could 70 erase Hancocks name cen with the sasres
edge, Il
Or wash out with fratsrnai blood carrolr. dobbl.
pledges ~
z s'e ia5 = as2 yl asaCHI Al H i
Say can the South sell all her share in sauksrs Eo.ry
height, i zFBe a 20 5a5g :.
Or can thsNorth give up her bos,sin Yorktown. e,o..
ing hsha s-i-| ip gaa' 81 f2Esiiaaz
Can yefiivide with equal hand heritage Of graves
rsnd in twain the starry lg that FER them proudly
waves = :u7i asI.al 7.si t.sa.t sss5-
Can ye cast lots for vernon's soil, chatter mid the
gloom
That hangs its solemn folds about yolr ia tbsr
tomb I 1fT7 72l
Or could you meet around his as ratricida foes.
And wake your burning DER his pure and calm
repossl sf4 e- " 4-fF 95=s |
Ye DIRE not is the Alieghanies thunder-tone decree
lis echoed where Nevada urds the blue aud tranqu il
Where tropo waves delighted clasp our oWery Southern
shore, ssa-s.
And where through fowning noun tain gates. Nebras
ka's waters roari 5Hsa-3t13 sS.En2a
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-03-07
THE YOUNG WIDOW ON A SLEIGH RIDE.

1t is summer now. bur it was winter, clear
and cold,and the snow was finely packed. when
DR.. Meadows was one of sIeighing party,
which he describes, so far as he and the Young
Widow Lambkin were concerned, in the words
following
i The lively Widow Lambkin sat in the same
sleigh, under the same buffalo robe with me.
'oh, oh |! don't I she exclaimed, as we came
to the first bridge, at the same time catching
me by the arm, and turning her yelled face to.
ward ne. while her little eyes twinkled through
the moonlight.
Don't whatF asked I am not doing
anything
: We'll, but thought you we're going to
to take TOLL replied Mrs. Lambkn.
Toll / rejoined, what6 thata'
WE'LL 1 declare 7 cried the Widow, her
clear laugh ringing out above the music of
the bells. you pretend you don't hnow what
toll is T
Indeed, I DON'T then,'I said, Laughing
pray, explain. if you please l.
You never heard, then, said the Widow,
S'S'eStJt w uONCt ucaTu ludt Wle0
we are on sleigh ride. the gentlemen always,
that is. sometimes, when they cross a bridge,
claim kiss, and call it toll. But never pav
it, ~
said that had never heard of il before:
butwhen We came to the next bridge claim.
ed the toll and the widoR's struggles to hold
the veil over her face were not enough to tear
it. AT last the veil was removed, her round,
rosy face was turned directly toward mine, (,
and in the clear light Of frosty moon the toll
was taken, for the fret time in his life, by DR..
Meadows. Soon we came to a long bridge,
with several arches; the Widow said it was
no use to resist man who would have his
own way, so she paid the toll without mur.
mur. - Fiae' F.
But you won't take toll for every arc.i,will
you, Doctorr the Widow said so arehly. that
did not fail to- exact ell my dues; and that
was the beginning. But never mind the rest. .
The LamSkin had the Meadows all 70 herself
Q the sprinR1oqa baarho7q i95hs ag -
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-03-07
Nsaspaper-DeUoted to Dissemination of Intelligence


| Conference held at Nashville, and to which he
had been invited,by vote of the h.etherer
that they might have the pleasure of an intro
ductiou TO bim -
The committee was appointed. and the Gen
eral fixed the time for o'clock on Monday
morning. 81 The Conference room being too
small to accomodate the huudreds who wished
to witness The introduction. one of the church.
es was substituted and an hour before the
time filled TO overaouing. Front seats were
reserved for the members of the Conference,
which was called 10 order by the Bishop. seat
ed in large chair in the altar. just before the
pulpit. After prayer the committee retired.
and in a few minutes afterwards entered. con.
Quoting the man whom all delighted to honor
They led him to the Bishops chair. which was
made vacant for him, the. bishop meanwhile
occupying another place within the altar.
! The Secretary was directed to call the
names or the members of Conference. which
he did 10 alphabetical order. each coming for
ward and received personal Introduction to
the ex president. and Immediately retiring to
give place TO the next. The ceremony had near
iy been completed, when the Secretary read
the name of Rev. James T., an elderly
gentleman. with weather-beaten face. clad
in q suit Of jeans. arose and came forward -
Few seemed to know him. He had always
been on the circuit on the frontier. and though
always at Gonlefenceh he never troubled it with
long speeches. but kept his seat and said but
little-that little, however was always to the
purpose Mr.. I. came forward and was in
troduced to Gen. Jackson. He turned his
face to Gen Jackson, who said: 1t seems to
me we have met before The preacher appa-
rently embarrassed. said I was with you
through the Creek eanpaign-one Of your
body guard at the battle of Horse Shoe and
fought under your command al New Orleans
The General arose slowly from his chair, and
throwing his1long, wi,hered. bony arms around
the preachers neck exclaimed: Wen soon
meet where there's DO war-whcre the smoke
Of battle reyerrolls up it's snlPhurous incenser
Never before. or since. have ever seen SO
many tears shed as then flowed from the eyes
Of that vast assembly. Every eye was moist
with weeping. 75i a - |
Eleven years have passed away since that
day. The cid hero has been more than ten
in bis silent and narrow home. The voice
that cheered tie dropping 6ghtand thundered
in the rear of routed armies, is silent forever.
The old preacher too, has fought his last bat |
tie, laid bis armor by and gone home to bis
rest. - @
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-03-07
poetrp.
DAD Is GROWING OLD. yoHs.

nan 70 r1nr1r.r
~ ". y - = o--D' : '1A"'
. 't=74
BY J. Q. A. WOOD.
- ss.E
IT. -. :. :. : - y o"'
.sa ~ -. - 80
= 'a'N
t, - - nm
Ard -, '...,,-...' - - = -'-''' -"
Ard ms, =. ~. - "a.
u.s...,
- - 'AAs 'as ernn'' 'onn'
= @ -.'s A"1 " sue P'o",1
a ~. poiriage ey the sweat
81 -. :. 'eA'eu - = . o'n .ls ms ol'"i
'al We nl'u ' Gum piain'
r5',.. - - p,s 'ot n tn,sn. n &C. s.
.ses Is IT,. ,.;..s,.. - "'eS"' - go s'As
R,t 49,,
/. t-- 49, .1> eSAe' ''nH
Ha t,,o,, n. !, -: ~
-. -" .e'
~ ''-' : ~ ni,n'
=. s--e s"arsn'
~, N. =. - - e.I.n'
s -,..1.p. =. p'o' t tN-s .s4 ssAs's me soii'
-1,
ia - -, ~ ,' .oun'
s-r ana =, go -. =. .a'
- - .''-1' e.i SUI 9ose'
-, s...'
Nv ''os niiHu u 'o1n' you KNOW,
,t,-'-.s .,.s =.
49, ~ 'A'ss " ''a's'sn s'nss'
,,,.H"ll, - ,psAA u man, 'oann'
81 ~ s.y'
n. - ]. - ,,'e ~ us'
W.. Jo,,, - -
a1e when ,t. ,,o;,,T,,.,.. 80
.nd -, ~ NC. nc. .a'n'
-. -,.-.-,., .a " - ious Auu IKE
49,
:; Aps euerry REQ. 1ohn'
: - "As iounu ana iair.
- 'pe''fu l'eaen N s"siied'
Her stem se,l .ofrly a. ,,,a Ia.
- F,or, IN ,,,a
So And .IJdav ~. !. - it
she ,,,,,, = -. -
All. had hr.s.a ~
f= Th,t ,;s,s.S IN 80 49,. so'
wbens,s, -. ,,..,e.,, .O'
.r,,o ,.,,,. r..,'..,s-r, -. p oui 'ees
no Bntto he - - 80
" no' g g =
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-03-07

l have always considered advertising liber-
ally and long, to be the great medium of snc-
cess 10 business. and prelude to wealth. Ard
have made it an invariable rule, too to ad-
vertlse 10 the dullest times, long experience
having taught me that money thus spent is
veil laid out; as by keeping nv business con-
tinually before the public i, has secured me
many sales that would otherwise have lost.
--StePheH Giaord ore ' .s",g ses
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-03-07


Edward Eyerett's editorial Communications
for country paper would never get far OUT
of the country, bat the printers devil, Bill
Jones account (set up from the case left-hand.
edlof az enormous hog, or a ,two.headed calf,
OF = three legged chicken. will pervade the
whole country in q month. 4.l
A bear story is an uncommon Cue trav-
eler, with steady and Substantial gait, and if
! surpassed in the first brash by railroad or
steamboat disaster Invariably comes out aLead
and returns home rather the better for the
Journey. .whileihe railroad or steamboat which
started even is nowhere Individual accidents
Tres small crimes, runaway matches and one
horse incidents generally are short wipded and
make poot time. Murders, partic ,larly of the
agravaied style. are pretty sure to head at tom
speed for New York. and there bring mn all
standing Thought and fancy alone, seem 10
lose at once the assisting crutches of country
types, and crawl round about home, within,
the bordersaof their paper circulation. 8
b Yet there is comfort. ye underrated and
overwoked country editors As your local items
form the solid part Of the food upon which
the great dailies fatten. so the children of your
brain ipseDsibly are the beginnings or the sug
gesiione of the bright creatures Of the iutel-
lect' which make the newspaper literature oil
the day. 5@tssaT
s 4 our our iabors are not thrown away They
enrich week BY week, your readers; they aid
and support your contemporaries 10 the came
pursuits; they stir up general reflection, and
oseome portion of the grand Illumination q
TIE mind which makes this country glorious.
So cheer up brethren, and work braveIy on.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-03-07

Places are given away by government as
often for the sake Of siIencipg animosity as in
the hope of assistance from the parties bene--
ttedh.1a1 b55S Yd5o EEE
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-03-07
3AHrcnoTE dr 1acrso,r

lss The Western Christian Advocate records
the following interesting anecdote Of Jackson
The scene Of il was the Tenuesses Annual
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-03-07
RAVENNA. Io:---WEDNEsDAY. MARCH 7.1s6o. =

erosity which has sheltered and fostered you,
and will. / hope. never give Us cause to regret
it. I am now about to introduce you to the
world as my heiress; take care that your cir,
cumspection equals my watcbfnIness.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-03-07
DEMOCRAT. 1

assi Raw BIZ MA. OH O..
wsdnssday Morning, March Z, 1890