davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-30
S-T-186O-x.
brakes Plantations Bifrers.

S-T-ls6O-x.
brakes Plantation Bifrers.
They purity, ssxsngtAsn and inviEora.e.
They create healthy appetite
They antidote to change OF vstey and d.,
They Overcome effects ofdisslpaston and late hour.
Thsy strengthen The system and eniivsn The uisd
They prevent mis,natic and intermittent ssvsr,
They purity the breath and acidty Of ths stomach
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
Thsy cure Disrrbss, Cholera and Cholera norsus.
They cure Livsr Complaint and Nervous Headache.
They are the test Bitters In the world Thew mai.
the weak man ssrons. and are sxhaus,ed n,,u,.,.
great rrstersr. They made Of pure 81, Cvo,x Nm
Ae esieorate1 Clisays BARK roots and he,bs and
taken with the pleasure efa beverages without r,r,
10 age or time oil day Particularly recommended Ia
ssiese persons requiring gentle stnn liant Sold by
oil srocsrs. Druggists, Hot els and Saloons
u DRAKE CO ,202 broadway, New .yors.
, ssla y Andrew J. Wi,ki..on.
THE DTsEAsEs OF ERROR.
ISs MslAdsss E Esrsss)
1. John b. Ogden, N. d., author nsd publisher of
Inc above work DO hereby pronise and sxse 70 send
frss Of charge, 10 any young who win write for
IL, ample cspy for persual. The psop~r s,pd, of
mankindfs MAJ This valuable work Il issue ed and
ssn, forth Tor We bennett Of suffering hn.aaity. l,
Treats in staple language On an ne d,ssesse n FRO,
inc'ad'ns ssminni weakness, Nervous Dsbiiity Insi
ssssien, Melancholy, insanity, Wasting Decay. Inpo-
tssey, 10, Ac.y-siviss safs, speedy, and ssscsual
prescriptions for their psrmsp emf c.rs torcths, .h
much valuable iYformaiios. Ailwho favor me win
desire to read my work shall receive sample copy By
return mail frse Of charge.
Address JOHN b. oGDEN ND
nay1o- dAw3m
Barren ~ GATE CrTr.-Dssy ii, WIN ,,,,..
MISSION Win " Fsy TO the readers Of your paper this
whi send ~ return mail to all who wish IT, free,
Recipe, with full directions for MAILING and using
simple Vegetable BsiD that viii snectuaiiy remove,
In 10 days, Pinples Bietehss Tan, Prsck,e. and ~,
Anpsfass OF Ne SKIN, leaving the same son. clear,
smooth aud beautiful
WIN aso mail free TO those hsving Ball Heads or
Bare Faces, simple directions and inform alton tina,
VIII enable shs'n to start full growth Of Luxurant
Hair whiskers, or Moustache In los. ,bsn 10 a,v.
All applications answered by return m nj, ~,,ha,
charge.
Respectfully yours,
fHos: CHAPMAN, cA<sl.
'e'~-N'm No. III Broadway, New Yerk
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-30
Commercial.
CONNECTED DAILY Br
5. III A M / l. L.,
WHOLESALE GROCER.
100 Corner RourtA and Main strsess.

AbOkrH July 70 u. !
PRODUCE AND RROvIsIONs.
FLouk-sapsrsLe - u; sprin, whss, sx,r..
81 Pail wheat Extr. o. U.s.
CORN hkAL-ssto ei 90 ? leo ~,
BRAN AND sdoRfs-sos ? Zoe ns
SHIP sTUF1-soe
CORN-<o 70 $50 . bush
5ARLEY-75c 10 81 rs
wHsAT-ean seuosi %; Spring 7se7Se ,s.
RyR-4oc
OATS loDsOs
Ne" -fofATo6S -ef % Retail 3Oc per pssk
BuTTKh-commoa 10 to Ige, Choice, IA 10 ,ss, re-
tail, III to zoe.
| EGGS-7e
CHICKEES-sl ~ TO 81 SO.
| LARD-s07c.
BACoF-shouidsrs. Axej Hans 7c: sides 4e.
WHITE to good ] 50 10 Sl 7s
Prime Navy ea0ea so--Eomins
TALLow--7e.
HAY-Timoshy elI 90 70 sis %, b.isd az 90
10 els o. Prairie s1o %.
GROCERIES.
suGAR-Nsw Orleans fair. re, prime lie /.
sAoicsiG New York, G. lASc; New York, A, l.Ac,
srushsd and powdered ist 10 i7s.
AoLAssKs - ssichsr's sugar Houss 7se; Gel
ssnsyrapseOsec--vsrys scarce; sorgsD Aoosos.
CoPPkk-Ric seo0ks; lava 20, Lasuyra 3se
iooioas.
SoDA-7 10 &c.
soAP-Paln SIZE, PANTY Do, German Tie.
ehtDtEs-stsrI7yoIS, gumnsr Pressed Istoi4e
TkAs-YsunE Hyssn, 81 l0Ooi Is; Imperial, si %
Gel 20; Black, 7sc0ei -.
ToBACCo.-Dark Sweet, &c 10 So; Msdu. pnpa.
~ to 7sc Gold and Neutral Lssf sos to &c
FAiLS-Best Brands os est o5 Is, rates.
GLAAs-Sxio City % -, rates
CoRDA0s-ise 70 Iee
PRuIT-Dvisd Appisss to7ss per \. Dried Ps.sl.
% 81 " iO1s. RaisInsoS eooAs n.
sALT-Laks - -
rIsA-s NJ A'es:r'i' ss,.. q. g 50 70 sl:s
siies.xss'. white Wit rI:s g. 50
sUNDRIEs.
LEATHER-soie 300 Is h ar m o. 3e9n.
HIDEs-Dry Piiniiaic; Dry sai,sd -; grusby hair
price green stsi green sheep p.In IocoI Is;
green hog skipsl3 Use.
skEDs--TinesAysI rs u 1 80: Flax; ssosi ..
nominal.
FEATHERs-3oB4s.
CHEksE--DenDark II to ias
REEF cATTLE-lsAate gross.
SHkEP-es 90 to q 20 vhsaa
wooI--Cieap Tubwashed, sec 70 COO: u.v.,s.a
one third less.
! oILS--Csa Oil, 60 to $50; retail zoe Lipsesd OF,
~ 50; Lard OIL 500 to q 90; Fish OIL 81 % 70 q a.
BREswAx-3Oe-
PAT HoGs-es 80 mott
RAGs-Woolsn y Cotton SIC
oLDtRos-is b. Brass Toe y = Copper
l8c ? b.
KxcHAssE.-oo New YORK n psresp. .sankssls
FUNDS; Phiiadelphis, Boston and oiacinusti \ per
osnt. 81. Louis aud Chicago Y per cent. Geld Ise
buying.
DRY GOODS.
GREETINGS a sHiKTINGs-l7t to Doe.
DRiLLs-26 TO IKE.
PRISTS-1B to axe
DELAINs-es to 2Se
GINGHAMs--9i 70 Sac
CHADWICK 4 COATS SPooL-oOc
sKEIS THREAD-sI 90 to q 10
FARkERs MICH CAssInRRE-ss 1. Csc.
sklsT BRAID-soc 70 q %.
CORSET JEANS - 70 ~.
DENIMs-sC 70 THE
TIokING-Gs 70 &c.
isY rELesaArsJ
New York Market.
New Ysrh July ~
SIesr-pnli and Sc lower. Sales al o. s0oss 10
fos Exi,a State % sooss % 10
Wbeat-lc lover. Baies q ol uo0al ID scr s,r,.~
2. nssi ~ Milwaukee LAB; 81 nssi 70 for Winter
oo,n-n Se1p u better. Sale. at sso,oe.
fG,s.sh:as easier. ga IS TT old n... Oh %
@DSl5 S2h for old spd new prime
Lard-Duil and heavy. s.osis.
whisky-stsady. <bs.
orsesriss--ouist
lnr rnLEenAPn.l
stock Market.
New Y.rs. July -.
ssocks~Aetive and higher, closing strong
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-12-09
RgTS7IsYILE.

RuNAwAN-Upon Monday morning, a
pair OF horses, driven on a lumber-wagon, by
Nh GO. Foote. became unmanag geable from a
sAdden fright, and ran. Mr.. Foote was
thrown outsof the wagon and seriously hurt,
receiving severe fall upon his back. He
was at once taken into DR.. Lees Drug Store
near which the accident happeEed, and.after-
wards carried to his house.
Own THE RoeKs.--Upon Monday, cow
: belonging to DIR. Manly, fell from the ledge
of rocks near the stone bridge, down into the
rock -bottomed ravine. a distance of twenty
feet or more. The COW was SO much injured
that it was at once killed. Some dozen cows
and horse have tumbled off this shelf of
rocks during the season. The horse was
killed by the fall, and the other animals were
nearly all killed or rendered worthless 9sl
P. .oPERTY TRANsFER.-Messrs Manly and
Nv Wheelock, have sold their Rake Factory, to
eeJas. and Amos Ashald, who will convert it in
tc-a chair factory. ~
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-12-09
letter from, nexico.
AcAFuLoo, MEx1co, Nov. 10th, 1856;

! AcAPuLco, MExIco, Nov. 10th, 1863
Editor Democrat:
{ am in receipt of the election returns of
Ohio, through the medium of the Democrat
Ne wonder your rejoicings are abundant and
language lame in giving utterances to the rap
turons emotion of loyal hearts at such glo-
rious victory. But my astonishment reaches
a climax when / reflect that SO many Copper
heads. are found in Old Portage, voting for an
arch Traitor, that noble and loyal General
had sent beyond our lines for crime, and that.
the darkest and most cruel, known to Law
I cannot account for so many voting the .'trai-
tors tieket,' in Old Deerfeld onlyaon the
ground that they belong to that class of ivo-
ters who are still voting for General jackson
those who are laboring under the misappre-
hension that the Democratic party. is yet
alive, and giving law to the nation. Is there
no society organized with funds sufficient to
sustain political Missionary q the field
of the land and shadow of death p
But the loyal pyramid as it looms up in
towering grandeur must be very gratifying to.
our patriotic President, who las borne the
burden of the civil department of the Gov
ernment. which heretofore absorbed all the
powers of former Presidents to conduct e ac-
cording t. law,r at the same time conducting
a campaign against the great rebellion that en-
cages the, attention. of the world. It is a
source of satisfaction to know that the epeople
themselves, set . high value npon the Union,
that they are determined that the rebellion,
shall not overthrow the government, or ldi-.
vide a free nation in order to establish ops
preston under the form of law I hope that
at the next Presidential election Portage
County viii roll up a majority for the Union
ticket. of 1000 at least. Do not aim lower
than that While our soldiers in front are adj
monished to aim lo,o, those at home must aim
high because they fight with bullets, and you
with ballots -fss +. S yss{nS .s Be-
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-12-09
II NEW ROOKs.

---.-----1as. 81 55sgp
tALho or A y q W Ds fEN
81 y ApsWohTH LoNeiFEiLoM. Y nos'oi
y Iicklor a,. 9 rlelas, 1922
ms ooseA, s ron NJ tne pen ol the poss 'fuy
American o. our poets, ls a b eollectlon q
laies psfporllhhg @ ne 1oio py solonrners IN q
~ aysllde Inn. by means OF thls ingenious
and pleasant eoneelt lls the IDEA OF winch Is
caught from from that hat 4l. b 5itlgsfei
I'll .I 2 ! Of, Of ,Easl Ing in p. yndeasd,''
the Canterbury Tales" Of Of old Ghaucer. a
number OF most beautiful poems are strung
together Ike pearls upon thread OF goldsAsi
For sale at the Ravsnna, a,1 Book Store. a :
BEYOND, THE LINES. by Rev. Capt. J :.
Il j. GEER Philadelphia: j. .W.sDaugh3
81 aday, 1908, Chestnut street, Publisher.
"a This is one of the mest intensely interest,"
ing narratives that the fortuneslo the war for
the Union has bronght out. The author was
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-12-09
FREEDOM.

"AND YET OUR BRAVE BOYS MUST FALL
We have received the sad tidings of the
death Of another of Freedom's best sons.
Marvin F. Webb, son of Mrs. Eliza Webb,
died in Hospital at Natchez, Nov. 18th, 1868,
aged 2S years. He enlisted two years ago
this month. in the 18th Ohio Battery, Capt.
Spear. He had been anxious for some time
to enlist, but had delayed on account of
his mothers feelings, and had taken school
for the winter, but his heart went out to his
country. He left his school, and said to his
mother and friends, he must go he felt it a
duty. From the time of his enlistment, to
the day of his death, he was ever at the post
of duty and danger. Capt. Spear says of
him, that he was patriot and sincere Chris
tian that his comrades all loved him as
brother that many tear was shed over his
grave, for in all the land no truer or drawer
heart has ceased to beat. Thus another fami-
ly are plunged in the deepest grief. His
mother says of him, she cannot recollect of
an instance where she thought he ever did
wrong action. "An earnest and sincere
Christian says his Captain, "for his daily life
conduct made it made it manifest" He wes
in number of hard fought battles; at
his own hands rammed home so cartridges. At
Cold Water, when likely to be overpowered
by numbers, and his comrades began to leave,
young Webb stood by his gun and thus called
back others to his help and saved his gun
He was at the siege of Yicksburgh. At one
time, one of the bags of sand had fallen out
of the breast works, thus exposing them to
the fire of the enemy The Captain asked if
any man in the Company would volunteer to
replace it. Here again he showed his brave
ry. He leaped over, in the face of the enc
1my's gun, and replaced it. He was also at
the battle of jackson, Immediately after the
surrender of Vicksburg. His Lieut.. was
home recently, and in conversation with a
gentleman of Freedom. said, that Webb was
an exception to all soldiers he had ever saw.
He had never been known to utter an oath or
touch ardent spirits. He was taken in Sep
tember with chill fever, and was thus obliged
to go to the hospital He had nearly recov-
cred, but going to duty too soon, relapse of
the chills, and diarreah ensued, which ended
Sin death. s se So f5i ae @
HoRsE DIPHTHERIA.-A distemper has pre-
vailed in this township among horses, called
| diphtheria. Henry Myers has losta valuable
| span, and Others have horses and colts, sick
with tba saroa cororlaint Can't Asabal Have
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-12-09
Letters from subscribers.
TIT = I<tos TITLE. y n n
MICHIGAN. Nov. 26th. z

MICHIGAN, Nov. 26th, 1858.
= DEAR SIR - Enclosed please find So, 90. in
payment for arrearages on the Democrat, and
one year IN advance, for which please send re-
ceipt. Al, sss- .... .;.4I ll5fla.essss 81.
We can hardly bear to part company with.
the Democrat, yet we are not weaned from the.
many pleasant associations of other days. Al=
though engrossed BY the cares of business,
and surrounded BY new friends and .associa-s
tions, we spend an hour pleasantly each week
in the perusal Of the democrat which comes
freighted with local items, personal and polit-s
ical, reminding MS of many kind friends of
other days. We 0hioans felt ike shouting,
on account Of the newsfof your election
That you had elected the arch traitor to still
I. e watch and wait, over the border, was glory
enough for one day. Now once more fill
up the ranksp and drive the last vestige of
rebellion into the gulf. Then right about
face, and drive pperheadisni into the bor-
der, and then for humanity and universal
freedom for all Our faith is strong IN a Prov
idence that never errs, andswc can abide the
result. in patience, although Uncle Abe.,'
sometimes seems slow for this fast age. rx,
: Truly yours,
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-12-09


In the present posture Of affairs. the gen
eral impression is that there is no longer to
be INDUCED any apprehensiongof Foreign re-
cognition This feeling is, strengthened by
the temper recently manifested by the Cow
ernments Of England and France in the de-
tention Of The rebel rams. notwithstanding
this, thedestfuctiou of the Great Republic is
as much desired as ever BY Monarehial Eu-
rope, and any plausible pretextfor recognition
would even yet be seized upon. The Lon
don Post says . that any serious reverse just
now TO the Federal arms1 would leave neu-
trails no alternative but to recognize the
South.r On this topic Of decisive reeogni-
ton on the part Of European Governments.
the New York independently Of Nov. 26th,s
properly suggests an important line of Con
gressional legislation It says: eI 5
Now our business is, not. to take. il for
granted that recognition and intervention are
impossible, but to act IN such way as to
make them so. Aud how is this to be done?
One way is to beat the rebels IN the field and
by the seaside To defeat Bragg aud Lice,
to take Charleston, Wilmington, Savannah,
Mobile and Richmond, would settle the ques-
ton effeetna!ly. But We haveit in olir pow
er to disaBpoint ths hopes of the secession
istss on beth sides the ocean, even If none of
these things should be dene--eyen if the sse-.
riosis reverses' hoped for by the Post should
overtake u.s. And that IS By putting our
selves, as i nation, in q position 10 DEMAND OF
the Powers Of Europe to refuse to recognize,
any ncw power which declares its object of
separate existence to be the pcrpetuaticn and
extension Of slavery. As it is, we stand,
morally and automatically y, at disad vantage
on this matter rs long az we recognize and
maintain slavery by law within the limits of
our own Jurisdiction. It gives our enemies
abroad an occasion of branding US with incon-
sizsency and hypocrisy when we ask them to
take d higher stand as to slavery thaii the one
we occupy ourselves We are aware that-this
ground Is not capable of "a logical defense, but
It is too plausible not to have great weight on
public opinion Now it is within the legal
capacity Of Congress to take away forever the
reproach of the Proclamation--tha it abol-
ish slavery where it could not reach t. and
left it alone where s-sepld. let Congress at
the opening Of its approaching session enact,
as 4 war measure essential to the reduction Of
tbe rebels and the preservation Of the Union,
that s,,syery shall ceazc, on and after the 1st
of Iauuarv nextyeyerywhere within the lina-
;ts of the United States, with every alleyia-
tion of Compensation TO loyal nlsnbers thai
can be devised. Such i law, being the com
nleroent Of the PTocIaniatioii, wottld raise the
United States far above any possibility of an,
European interference against thenl.sa NJ
party in England, 10 ibsalatism in France
could stand against the fem pest which a prop
osition to tax sides for mag rvaagains
emancipation would nFasisr. Sneh ;s,seasurs
10 ftru iasy
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-12-09
Per BusheL
s1fs155 rsfasi - r,
Per Pound.
Married.

aART-BEANS.-In Randolph, Nov 26th, By Henry
Badd, ESQ.,, Mr.. 6eorge Hart, Of Afwater, and Mrs.
Elizabeth heans, of he former place.
RHoDEs.shE DLEY:-B Rev. Thss ". Browne
Dec, 1863, Nj IeNie j Rhodes to Miss Mary @.
Freudley, both of Mantua.
CHARMAE-KNIGHT.-At the Collins House. IN
this village, Eoy- 26th, by the same sr. Thomas
hapman, of Edinburf, and Mary NJ. Knight.
- of Newton Falls.
CHkPMAE-GRATE.-4 lso,- . ttbe same time ends
place. Mr.. Joseph E. Chap man, of Edinburgs and
sSusapnsh NJ. Gratessf peerfeld. zs < -
.PARSO RSONS-TRIBOUs-In RaYeBna at the residencs
of th5 frdess fatbef-Wms s. Tribou-Eov 29tb,
by Ed. a. B. Green, Mr.. Thomas L. Parsons and
Miss Elizabeth H, TFbou-s : e.;-fs ssstazs4 Ssse.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-12-09

bondage And at sNen h6fy Legislation, all
fears Of gecosniti6n and Intervention would
Vanish like specters at the dawn of day."
Such legislation would be eminently wise;
and just, and we join our humble inaportuni-
tv to that Of the independently in asking for
such legislation.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-12-09
Thanksgiving Proclasnaeacn by she /
Presfdeut


Reliable information having been received
that the insurgent force is retreating from
East Tennessee, rendering it probable that the
Union forces cannot hereafter be dislodged
from that important positieHs and estsening
this to hs of high national consequence, i
recommend that all loyal people do. on re-
ceipt Of this information, assemble at their.
places Of worship and render especial homage
and gratitude to Almighty God for this great
advaneemsnt Of the national cause eza f.sisis
Signed. A. LINCOLN.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-12-09

/ VAN WERr, Nov.s12, 1863

Il xo lsf NAN VERT, Nov.s12, 1862
EdItar Democrat: = # 4sitlss. 81 s IS slsss
Enclosed find 81 so for the. Democrat, one
year. have been almost sick without it,
and my wife says she won't try TO keep house
without it; that tits the only paper she takes
delight in reading. Please direct. &c. s
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-12-09
Gov. Bradford Of MARYLAND. after bearin

Gov. Bradford of Maryland, after hearing
testimony from the objcctors, has officially
proclaimed John A. j. Creswell, Edwin H.
Webster, Henry Winter Davis, Francis
Thomas, and Benjamin G. Harris, duly elect
ed Representatives of that State in the new
Congress. So vanishes the last hope of a
Copperhead tangle in the organization of the
House.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-12-09
THE HOME sopsNALiFo FoR 1864.
New wseries-Nes.aEe.ats.i ca fesANsew type

New Series-Ney VIZ ErEesatures-New Type
On the second of january, this JoURNAL
OF CoNvERs ALTON Tories will commence an
u other volume =
5aa A continued success (which has been ex-
! ceedingly fattering to us during, the trying
war,) enables us now to make a still further
display of enterprise, and to promise NEW
ATTEA ACTIoNs.
"a The paper for the coming year will appear
in an entirely thew dress - several fonts of
type having been ordered for,this purpose
it will continue 10 be printed, on, the best of
e white paper, Its MECHANICAL EXECUTION is.
i still toibe unsurpassed, and pre-eminence Of
clearness and 9ibility $50 valuable to the
sight and Sc needful for family paper) is to-
be yet more marked. zs-.,s ssi,..xsgf f,e} s
'fsi5 With the January number will be COM
nnenced the publication of an intensely inter
esting story translated from the French for
! our columns, entitled, DE fsValurede. This
work is carried to the full proportions of a
modern novel, and will occupy, about iour
months in the publication. It will be sue
ceeded by sev eral other Original and Thrill
ing Stories by our own narrative writer's;
while some of the .abless of contemporary
authors are engaged for us in transating from,
the French and German: N. P. Willis will
continue to devote his exclusive industry to
sLaes esoouInAiT-euitorlai' ana neerafy-resum-a
ing Gas far as the illness of his partner will
/ permit those Sketches Of Rural Life which,
have proved so acceptable. Residing within
reach Of the city, he win lcontinue to prepare
his'ewn more elaborate descriptions of mern-
orabie events; to give extraess from his inter-
estlns personal correspondence; and to. con-
strihute those portraltures OF the people OF
/ mark Ss,nd Of the Immediate occurrences of
the time, which have become, in q manner,
Characteristic of his pen. g 80 sii5 i9 80
The Editors will still be assisted by able
| contributors, foremost among whom will be
the scholarly and dainty essayist Known to
our readers by the signature of IF. c." We
take great pleasure intassiringlto the HoME
| j oURNAL9 readers heleoptiHued assistance of a
writer always SO felicitous,! f.s,ea sss 81 i,
i1ss A particular feature of the coming volume
wiltbe the Foreign Netos and Correspondence,
by which ourireaders will be kept Informed
more especially OF. the gayer sssgoings on, sf
society and fashion in the capitals of Europe
baThose popular departments of our paper
known as Foreign Gossip, First Look at Ne,o
Books, and the criticisms of Literature and
Art, are still to besretained s In the first Of
! spar King gossip of English and French news
paper literature In the second, we make ex-
tracts 1rern the new BOOKS. duly as they ap-
ials -
tonies Of the literary and ART World I6
i short the HOME JoURNAL for 1864 will con-
tain the Foreign Correspondence OF a large
u
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-12-09
Deios Goddard and ais, .4dn'rs. Us Justin

Deios Goddard and ais, .4d,nrs. Us Justin
Hoyes and others.
c1HFRIFF SA LIE in obedience to the eommaud of an
OF Por age County ono anto directed, shall offer
for sale at vend1e at the door Of the Count House
in Rayeyina Saturday, tile oh dsy OF January p
1864 a. or about IL o'eoek of said dsy, the follow
ing described lands and tenepents to vii
Situate In the township of Shalersviie N the Gouniy
of Portage and State of Ohin, and is bounded and de-
scribed as Regnnin the northeast corner of
village lot on center lot No 25 aud thence running south
ruets-one Inks thence west Two chains ard 20 links,
thence north links thence east chains End
rs links the place of beginning containing one tn
of an acre Of land less. lEliLi
Also place parcel of land situate in said
towushfp of Salersvlle aforesaid and is known as bsiog
n mart of lot No 46 in said township, and Is soundedn
at the southeast eortier OF lot
f,rmfrfy owned, by Frlncs Chamhcrn, and rupning
soutb one chain thence thans and f6 links to
10 tthetice north cainnd thence east two chains
and T6 links the place of b ginning containing about
one fInrth of ef Ian be the more or less
aud subject 10 all legal hi b ays aud roads.
~ Also cerian ether piece of asds situate N eaid
township of Shaersvilie ktew'' part of lot No. A.
ami Sonndea as at the south Inc
of the highway The lins of the public burying-
grun thence runnfg 20 rods east along the line of the
hit v n tolth 81 ros, thence west 20 rods along
the line f lands owned by Abicr Horr thence about %
rods along the line of lands owned BY Ahner Horf and
public burying ground to the place of besi ling con-
tainng three he the more OF less, bnt subject
to all legal highways Appraised rs follows: =
The first second described pieces at $500 0O; the
third de cfil ed piece at S2lO co.
Taken order of sale as The property Of !nstin
Hayes at the sult Of Dsles Go9daFd and ais
b 91's ssw1LIrAafFs RsoNs. Sheriff.
: Sheriff, Office Dec 7th,s 1868. 5w
~ E.&H @ RANSKY, Piffs' Atfss. tils - S'a;sss