davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-01-14
Qem Embellishments.
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Rf VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF FIERI FACIAS
-, n issued out of the CouIt of Common Pleas. of
"yom'ng State of Pennsylvania and to me directed.
Al IN oe exposed TO public sale at the Court House in
ae borough OF Iunkhannock, in said ounty,
w SATURDAY, THE 18th DAY OF JANUARY
a; D. 1863, at o'clock P. NJ the following des:rib-
Cd property, to wit;
All the defeniant's right, title and in terost in
and to all of that certain pisoe parcel or tract Of
.sha, situate IN Exeter township, Wyoming County,
ana State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described
~ follows TO wit
On the East by lands of William White and Aaron
"a the South by lands Of Aaron Whittock.
Ransom Coolbaugh 'nonu anu
oatne o North by lands of Benjamin Coolbaupb.
UohlaiHlng about 40 acres of land more or loss
"n ABOUT tnirty-hve acres thereot improved with
Dne 'or5 ana half frame dwelling house one loo
40. one oiq frame house used for storing h,y and
one apple orchard taereon, together with the snnpr.
tepanees thereto belonging, - 'H' Hppuf-
oeizel ana taken In execution at the sri, or NJ
man Santyie use of Aaron Brown VS.. Ziba s;rkioo
Will be sold for Cash orly, by
Lev LEVI L. STEPHENS, Sheriff:
fankhannock, Dro. 81, 1858
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-01-14
EXECUTORS SALE
of q Large Improves r arm.

By virtue of directions in the last Will of James
McKune deceased, late of Falls township. Wyoming
Co there will be sold at public sale, at the Court
House in the borous sh Of Tunkhann ,ck Wyoming Co,
Penna on Tuesday the 10Th day Of March 1863 at
o'clock P. NJ. the following described valuable
improved farm, situate in Falls township, Wyoming
Co, Perna bounded on the North by lands Of Spen.
Ger Fitch South by Alan Kresky and---Clark /;
E E,st by Fuller Sickler, and William Owens, and
West by Stephen Post, containing about 500 acres
of nd, about 80 acres improved with one frame
dwelling house, two frame barns, milk house,
and two good apple orchards thereon, good living
water on all parts of the farm.
The land can be divided into two farms with ad.
vantsge and will be sold together or in two farms
10 suit purchasers. This farm IS situated one mile
from the North Branch Canal and Susquehanua ry-
Persons wishing information can inquire of VIII
liam Mckune, who resi- les near the premises, or by
letter directed 10 Falls p. o., Wyoming Co Penn or
of a. X peckhaIn, at Tunkhannock Wyoming Co.
Penna.
Cne third of purchase money down, AMI terms
made eisv for balance.
JAMES McKrSE, Execution. of the last Will of
JAMES McKUNE deceased
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-01-14
DEPARTMENT OF COMMON SCHOOLS,
HARRISBURG, December H. 1862.

VIZ HEREAS, THE BOARD OF TRU TEES of
w the NJ snsfeld Classical Seminary, located at
Mansfield, in Toga county by resolution adopted at
a meeting Of the Board Oh the twenty-fourth day Of
October, 1862, file in this Department, made for
mai application to the State Superintendent for the
privileges of L" An act provide for the training
ofteachers for the Common Schools of the State"
approved the Oath day of May Is 7, AMI the supple
ment thereto, approved the l4th day of April, 1859
and
WHEREAS, II pursuance of said application the
State Superintendent of Common Schools, together
with Hon Geo Smith, Of the county of Delaware
Hon A. L. Hays, OIL the county of Blair; AMI DR.
C. Bliss, of the county of Brtdforl' competent
and dsinteres,e persons" appointed by him, with
the consent of the Governor Inspect rs AMI c. R.
Coburn, Superintendent of Br ,dforl county A n
BuIlard, Superintendent of Susquehanna county;
Hugh Castles, Superintendent of Lycomng county
AMI C. Johns Superintendent of Tiega county, did,
Thursday, the eleventh day of pecembeF, 1862,
personally, and at the same time, vsi and inspect
said S;hool, after tn rough examination there
of and o. its by-laws rules and regulations and Of
its general arran cement an flrties tor instruction.
by written report file, in this Department approve
the same, and find that they fully come up to the
provisions of said act, and its supplement, and did
certify the same to the Department of Common
Schools with their opinion that siid school has fully
complied with the provisions of said act, and its sup
plement as far as can be done before going into op-
GRAFTON uader them.
No,o therefore, in pursuance Of the requirements
of the seventh section of the act aforesaid do here
by give public notice, that have officially reeogniz-
ed the Mansfield Classical Seminary, State Nor
NAL School, for The fifth Normal School District CON-
posed of the counties Of Bradford Susquehanna, Wy
omng, sullivan, Lycoming and Tioga. and that -aid
school shall hencetorsh enjoy all the privileges and
mmuniiies, and be sui ect to all the liabilities snd
restrictions contained in said act and supplement
In testimony whereof, have hereuDto set my
hand l.. s. and affixed the seal the Department
Of Common Schools at Harrisburg this lth' day of
December 1862, THos H. BURRoWEs.
sup's Common Schools
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-01-14

QUICK. sMITH.--Jan, 7th 1868, at the Franklin
House, Montrose, by Rev A. o. Warren, Mr.. Ed
WIN QUICK, to Miss CATHERINE A. SMITH all of
Mich 'son,
acCAlN. FLUMMERFELT--Jan lst 1868. by Re-.
e. K. Lane, Mr.. DAVID W. MCCArx to Mss SA-
RAH, daughter of Mr. Samuel 7. FlunmerfeIt
SIEELE-PHlLIPS-0n the lst of Jan. 1868 by
Z N Bacon Esq at the Hotel of C. L Jackson,
Mr.. w LARoY STEELE, to Miss CAROLINE PHILIPS
both Of Nicholson
IIfSER-MILLER-on tho 10th inst, by the
Rev C. Lane, Mr.. JOIN SIrrsER, of Cayuga Co.
Ny to Miss MARIA, daughter of Nj C. P. Miller
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-01-14
ViCTO7IA :
Or.
THE HEIRESS OF CASTLE CrIFFE.
RY C0ESIN NAY CAPI rTnN
AUTHOR OF " Gypsy G0wrn =" :" Vvprr CAMPBELL -
"ERWI@IE," : IA WASoUE," &c Gc


The PRODUCTIONS oF thi s'istirouIShnI ou.hnrrss
ne"d no nnI"gv Prri" oriri hos lorr s;nro r-o-
nnnnce1 thnrn s''nnr,r TO rthnr ruh-
lishni on this sia Of tho AtIartio n tho truo test
of their mort is fnnnl in the fact fhot thev a-n
porv ran-0irnnA oft r their rrhric"trn IN the Nrp
CrRY nv tho English rrnss We nav ld thnt the
new tale Vi ,torir " IS fnv nounl IN interest and
depth nf plot to either Of those viii have snrnd
a' ge share of ruhlr annrnval and we an earnest
" recommend It " al storv-raa1nrc
The NFw YaPK MFrCrRv &c sold nv all rewe'nan
and periodical dea'nrs in America To suhsoriher ra
il ia regularly mailed SATURDAY. nn-r;no fa-
50 year: three 20 les for S. six conirs fnr sa
eight copies for Sl2 with nxt-n FREE 70 the
rp+ter up of 'hp club Siv months enhs"rrfnrs
c"ived. AiravH 7rrii" ''lnjnIy fbe Of your
Post Office CountV end State We tax" te notes
Of al solvent banks nt nar. Payment must invara-
iahIv he mad in ndvanro
- Specimen Copies sont free to nI' anr'i"Hnts.
Address all letters o. rn;''"n"r r"St r";I 10
CAr-TnwH@r r WHITNEY,
Propriet'rs ofthe Ne1r York Mercury.
lib Fulton street, New York City.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-01-14

NJ office is hereby given that the following nam
~ ed persons have filed their petitions in the
Court of Quarter Sessions of Wyoming County AMI
will make applications the next term Of said Court,
or Tavern License
JERRED LILLE, Meshoppen.
zlBA Lorr, Clerk,
Dec. 80 1862
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-01-14
fcAI AND PERSONAL.

#cc.a A. this Office on subscription
y husbels of ears of corn,
~ =, bushels of Buckwheat.
u ~ bushels of Oats,
~ bushels of Wheat,
1 =, bushels of Rye,
~ W br,bes of good, unbruised winter apples
-. bushels of good potatoes,
bry pounds of honey
grty w gallons of sweet cider
Dry pounds Of pork
1brty pounds Of beet'
brty cws Of Hay, -
~, bundles of good cornstaiks'
I,tv pounds Of dried apples
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-01-14
FRED. LAW 0LMSTED,

= UeTleTd1 lSEcTeIuTy
ADATs House 244 F STREET,
Washington. D. c., Norem5er l9, 1862.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-01-14
AMBRoTYPEs. PHOTOGRAPHS. AlBU IN RHlNTs. &C.
Sheriff's Office,
Tunkhannock, Dec. IL, 1862.

A NEW PICTURE GALLERY ht u.' cen cesv.
N Cd in Turkhrnno k, which is su with
tire new material for the taking of P''':- in the
Photographs Art The un lersigned has re-ftei
an furnished the S<y-Li2ht q iery in Samuel
Stark'S Brick Blork, anl is now prrpIred To teke
Pictures in the latest ant most improved style Of the
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-01-14
G1OD ASSORTMENT o. CASES:

He has purchased n st,I"udrI assortment Gf Cases
amof& viii th' Union Band Clasp, Octagon
Oral GIT Frames, Gilt Trays, c.-very neat and
d. siraile prttcrns-hrsi ies variety Of plain and
fan.v Cases. ofevery sIz" AMI description
The foregoing. he thinks in lu ements sufficient
for every one To come To III Picture Gallery and
secure one OF those "fadhfM ShadOHS"-
(Which light an art with magic SPELL
By working together, calch we'll ~
If not there are other cons Gcrations How impor-
tant th It faithful likeness of your trien Is
and relatives it Is too late You have all expert
ence something of the satisfaction afforded in gazing
on the Pi"tura absent frieni and of you
h I'VE known the sd pleasure derived from possessing
the Hken OF some loved one who has been laid be.
meath the church yarl noun |, and ielt that
6 No price couI take from you
memento So cherished;
For. how sacred the shatuw.
Since III, substance has pe~s' eds
But you perchlnce hive friends st II with YOU
wh 'se plrues ycu have not yet secured IF so make
it the business of to-lLv to morrow my be late.
Then come 10 the Picture Gallery in Samuel Stark's
ri < B!ock-hrd srory--R few 'oors east of Walls
Hotel AMI secure OF those faithful shado,cs'
ALVIN DAY.
TunkhannockDec. 70, f562.-v 2nls
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-10-21
WLNDHAM.


UNION LEAeUE.-The semi-annual meet
ing OF the Windham Township Union League
took place on Monday evening, Oct. 18th
Addresses were made by Z. D. Woodworth,
Esq, Capt. Palmer, of the 7th Wisconsin
Regiment, formerly q resident of this place,
and Mr. Jefferson Woodwork New officers
were appointed, viz: DR.. F. C. Applegate;
President; Jefferson Woodworth, Vice Presi-
dent; E. F. Jaeger, Secretary. The meet
ing passed off very pleasantly.
A PAsToR's ANNIvERsARY.-Am meeting of
the citizens of Windham was held in the
Congregational Church on Wednesday, Oct
9TH. The Rev. Luther Humphrey, compile
ted his S0th Year, that day, and in sermon
preached for the occasion, gave an autobio-
graphical sketch of his life from his childhood
in Canton, Connecticut, on through youth and
manhood, down to old age His text was
I'd Samuel 1895 first clause, and Acts 1922
first clause
The difficulties he had to encounter in gain
ing an education, the trials of removing to
this State in 1915, his labors in Burton and
Claridon, Geauga Co.. and at Conneaut, and
his removal to Edwardsburgh, Mich, where
| he spent several years, are but parts of his
useful life spent in his Masters service Good
advice to all classes closed his discourse as he
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-10-21
sHALERSHILLE.

We have more copperhead expeunders of
the Constitution here than are needed in a
country town. We have those that never
read it, and those that cannot read it, all zeal
ously telling us how the constitution has been
violated, by that tyrant, Abe Lincoln, in eve
ry act and measure that he has adopted to
crush the rebellion, with frequent abuse of SOL
diers who have penled their lives to help
sustain the government; but not one word
against the rebellion.
The election passed off very well with us.
We had full board of copperheads, but
they seemed disposed to do the fair thing
They introduced one new custom that is,
they had bottle of liquor brought on to the
desk in the forenoon for their own use. Tt
was novel case, but / believe it was pro
nounced constitutional by the "expoupdors,' %
and the temperance men were not disposed
to find much fault as they saw it would save
a vast amount of travel; the town hall and
tavern being some little distance apart.
A few of our young men who are soldiers
in the army, were at home on election day
One of them who is small in stature, being
in conversation with some of his acquaint-
ance, large and malignant copperhead ap-
preached and commenced abusing the soldier
by numerically calling him among other
things, id mean, low-lived, negro-hire-
ling of Abe Lincoln. Afterward Col. Risden
| on hearing of his abuse to the young man
called him to account for it, and told him
awhat he was" whereupon the copperhsad
coiled for action, but one blow from the Colo
mel sent him reeling backwards some distance,
where he was kindly received on the lap Of
mother earth. Some squirning ensued. The
"expounders'' pronounce the last part of the
performance unconstitutional.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-10-21


S THE HEALTH of Capt H. q. Willard is
now improving. Since be returned home he
has seemed to linger, as if upon aslender
thread, liable to be sundered at any moment
He is thought now to be upon the sure road
to restoration to health. Upon election day,
when utterly unable to sit up moment, the
gallant Captain requested that he be carried
to the polls, that even if it were his last act,
his ballot might be cast against the enemy of
his country. He was carried in upon his bed,
and amid the cheers of the people, his name
and vote was recorded, with the fervent ex-
preston. from the soldiers heart, as for mo-
ment the ballot balanced in bis hand, that he
held then the most important weapon that
he had welded during the war.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-10-21
RooTST0R RM

Rev. Ghappcey E. Baldwin, of the NJ E
Church, occupied the pulpit of the Congrega.
tionai Church last Sabbath (the 11th) in the
absence of Rev. E. E. Lamb. who is visiting
in Deleware.
The EIEoT1oN.-No previous election has
excited so deep an interest in the hearts of all
both men and women as the late one--ant
the results of none were ever more glorious
ly triumphed in.
SIcKNEss.-Cases of severe illness are les,
frequent, though two or three cases of ty.
phoid fever still exist.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-10-21

WooDwoRTH's HISTORY OF PORTAGE CoUN
Tive would call the attention of our read
ers again to the History of Portage County,
now in process of preparation by Mr. Wood
worth. and for which his agents are now can
yassing Although the interests of the po-
litical campaign now past have been SO ab-
sorbing as to almost preclude the thought
even of anything else, yet we understand that
SO far as the canvass for this work has gone,
the people have taken hold of it in the most
encouraging manner. In many Counties in
the State it has already been done, and why
does not old Portage deserve to have its rec
ord made as well? We believe that in none
such an enterprise would receive more COR
dial and hearty support. The plan of the
proposed work is probably as good as could be
made, and the right man is at work to make
it just what we want--a readable, reliable
history of our County. 1t is very cheap at
the price for which it is being sold, the maps
which accompany it being alone worth more
than the price of the whole book. 1t will
be history of the doings of ourselves and
our fathers, and as such viii possess the great
est interest to every reading man in the Coun-
ty. There ought not to be library or book
table in the County without it.
The enterprise is undertaken at almost the
last hour, for in year or two more all the
pioneers and men of the early time, through
whom the facts can only be gathered, will be
taking their rest, and the occurrences with
which they were connected will be forever
beyond our reach. Do the people of the
County wish to see the history written? Un-
less it receives sufficient support, it cannot be
produced, and for this reason every man should
give it his patronage He should do so both
because he wants the book, and because he
wants to see the undertaking succeed Nei-
ther his name nor his influence should be
wanting.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-10-21
WILSON.

FIEE.-on the afternoon of Saturday, Oct
Sd, the barn sheds containing bay, grain, wag.
on, tools, &c, of Sanford Harrington, wer,
consumed by fire. The fire originated on the
scaffold. The origin of the fire is unaccount.
able, as none of the family are in the habit o.
smoking. Five buildings were consumed
No insurance on them.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-10-21

bid farewell to his friends at the close of a
ministry of so years.
Rev. Benjamin Fem. of Nelson, at the
conclusion of the discourse, presented an orig
inal poem which was happily adapted to the
occa ION.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-10-21

J. D. HORTON will attend premptly to the
settlement of all Soldier Claims, and to the
transaction of all business connected with mil
itary matters Having been extensively en-
gagged in this class of business for some time
past, he has secured facilities and experience
which will make it an object for parties need
ing such service to call on him.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-10-21

SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO DR.. FERGUSON
DIR. j. 6. Ferguson, of Mogadore met with a
serious accident on Saturday last. His horse
became frightened, and after running furious
ly some twenty rods brought up against tree
with such violence as to throw the DR.. some
twenty feet, head foremost, into pile OF
stones, fracturing his nose and bruising his
face in a shocking manner, besides severely
.injuring his chest and spine. Notwithstand-
ing the extent and serious character of his in
juries, so Important did he consider the I'M
pending election, that he resolved, almost as
soon as he could speak, to cast a vote for the
Union. He was carried to the polls on Tues
day, and thus gave his vote to rebuke the in
suit that had been offered to the nation and
the loyal people of Ohio, by the nomination
of a convicted traitor to the highest Office in
the gift.of the patriotic and loving vo-
ters of the State.-Beacon.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-10-21

A giant lady died at New Prospect, N. j., a
week ago, weighing 700 lbs. She liked ham
and eggs; ham would last her for two meals
She eat good dinner, of which "a ears of
green corn fc7med slight portion, shortly
before her death.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-10-21

CApTuRED.-Mr. Nelson E. Hewett, of
Camden, captured last week, in Pittsfeld, a
large bald eagle, which was demurely sitting
on the fence by the roadside. Although the
bird has attained but two-thirds its growth,
it measures from tip to tip of its expanded
wings full six feet O5erzsn Neaus
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-10-21

Two LIVE PEL1oANs, were exhibited at our
Office q few days ago. They were shot upon
Muddy Pond. at one shot which disabled
both, by Henry Gzris. At the time a flock
of six of these unusual fowls were upon the
pond.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-10-21
Local II Offices.

=
DR. fUsHs GREAT AMERIcAY B,NEsET. OR
THoRoUeHwoRr TosIo No e,neiia agent has such uni
veisal application the Taorouglw 1t has been
usei from time memorial for md ali Bilious
aimrntS Paents with the following symptoms will be
especially bcnehtted b. This emcdy Hear dz-
zin c,nsed ny bi!ous stomach it cleansrs kir
bitter than sny other remedy the appetite givs
tone to the stomach, and m ii.ates digestion termit-
tent ever$ OF all grades and character speEsia with
vomiting If fool belchi of wind. and feeling OF
srution at the pit the stomach ting oi bile 18th
extreme prostraon OF strength; The smell of food
ing sickness the stomach. tulnesS and tederuess
TIE liver around the whist with frialf
feeling IF pressure equity aud rhenmatir disease wi
reness ef The muscles; hoarse corg with rogh voice
aud of the night cough, dssentery, dar
rioe1, bleeding piles, and typhoid fever.
Price per bottle, Is cents
Sold hy MRS. c. HATCH. d x. WHEELER. Raven
ma. o. nriI4
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-10-21

THERE WERE BUT TWO rHors of public in
terest at the Fair last week for horses that
bad never shown three minutes, and the Stall
lion trot. This latter trot was won by Gran
ate State Boy.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-10-21

THE CoURT oF COMMON PLEAS commence
ed its October Term on Thursday of last
week. Judge Church presiding.
The list Of cases on the docketis not large,
but quite number of cases are ready for tri-
al, and we presume the Court viii be kept
busy all the present week.
There were seven cases on I'd trial docket,
which have all been disposed of as follows
3 IT CHltdson Us. Caas. g. sCur5sss. - his
case is az old settler, and one of considerable
importance to parties. involving the question
of fraud in the exchange of land. The case
was closely contested, and trial occupied the
two first days of the Court. It was tried to
the Court and no decisions has been rendered
at the time of making up our report. Taylor
and Horton for plaintiff, Luther Day and A.
Hart for defendant.
Easoard Baily Us. The Franklin Bank ot
Portage Co-This is suit involving some
Of the transactions of the late Cashier, Peck.
Jury trial. Judgment for plaintiff $643. E.
B.. Taylor, J. L. & II. G. Ranney for plaintiff,
s. W.sMcClure and A. Hart for defendant. {
The following on I'd trial were continued :
Evert B. Gallia VS.. David King; Enoch
Drake vs.. John. Wheelock Philo B.
Conant admr of Southee VS.. Geo. Parsons,
and al; Chas. J. Curtiss vs. Benjamin Battin;
David Wagstaff vs.. a. G. Coffin, and al
On first trial docket the case of Isaac M.
Singer VS.. S. A. Lane, was motion to amerce
the defendant, late Sheriff of Summit Coun-
ty, for failure to return writ. The motion
was dismissed. Ranney for plaintiff, Nc
Clure and Day for defendant.
The Grand Jury were in session until Sat-
uraay, and returned bills of indictment as fol-
lows
VIM. Il. Butler, for Grand Larceny, two
indictments
Hiram L. Golton-Grand Larceny.
George Eckert-Grand Larceny.
Jane Kinzie-Gra Larceny.
Lyman Hacket-For destroying ballot
box.
Chas. Kelso-Indieted for selling liquor in
violation of law. Plead guilty, and was sem
fenced to pay fine of $50 and cost.
Licenses to keep tavern have been granted 10
o. L. Drake, Freedom; David M. Hiliyer,
Atwater; Peter Gibbons, Dserfeld; Thomas
McKinzie McGlintosksburg.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-10-21

REJo1o1NGs.- The Union men of Hiram,
of Franklin, of Garettsville, held rejoicings
upon Friday evening, demonstrating their
gladness at the unexpected triumph of the
18th.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-10-21
Rejoicing at Ravenna
Friday Eve, Oct. 23d.
Ffre-yvorlxs, Music, Bonfires, Songs,
| Speeches, 6rc., <Lc., &c.
Oil Praise and thankst The Loyal come,
To the Nation free
The Rebels think it day of doom,
So ANf, pE ~ IuRl4.FEt

| s OH pr.;sa s,,5 +,,a,,.., r,a r5s., ,,,,,.,
To Sc the Nation free:
The Rebels think It day Of doom,
| AsD : = sesalAh'
An invitation is hereby extended to all the
/ lpeonle Of PORTAGE County. who contributed
- ~ uraa5 11s,;o, v;etorv = tba nol,. -
10 - - .s 80 po.is %
sae ioen iiiss;' 70 sesella = = IN nohor OF
that triumph, at Rayenna, on Friday Euer;ng,
| Oct 23d
Let all reioice togetber. Tet our veiees
- - =
sono l.. = ,;va ~ a. of az aladns.s ;th y
- = ~. - ~.
nt; ), ,1a = III = sJpls :
49, - - - : 80 - - ss ny
M sa,,,n,;,,r -. : ,,rss.-.sa sss
: :. 'sss.ss,. : 80
! :. s : - ! 7 : :. l.ss1
1 hihglng OF Inc beiis az O'CLOCK.
z Muslc- Martlal Band.
8 Fire. Works.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-10-21

Incidents of the war; or the romance and
the realities of the soldiers lfe-price TWEEN
ty-fve cents, for sale at the Ravenna Book
Store.