davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-12-26

~ tic estimated that the mineral wealth
Of Nevada Territory will be sufficient to pay
q national debt Of 62O. .OO0. 900 to give every
returning soldier musket Of silver, and to
furnish al our iron.clads with plating Of sil-
YER thicker than their present coating Of iron.
At that rate, bankruptcy doesn't seem tS be
imminent. ..s3ss s.f h h
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-12-26

~ 1t Is asserted that Earl Russell re-
turned Mr.. Mason's letters unopened, and re.
fused to see him.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-12-26

~ It should b. remembered that a bare
assertion 10 not necessarily tho naked truth.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-12-26

~ England has concluded to ra~ no
moro insults down tho throat Of Uncle Sam.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-12-26
Georgia Feels the Pressure.

Considering that there are 100000 ne
groes in Georgia, and only few hundred
thousand white persons-that Georgia has
become The theatre Of war, If the rebels still
persist in continuing the tragedy-that these
colored people have to eat. and that there is
not an overabundance for them. the following
from the Atlanta Regisfcv-(Gen. Grant,with
all his train Of Abolitionists. is now on the di-
rect road to Atlanta and pressing toward it with
ALL SPEEDY will not be uninteresting at this
particular juncture:
"The negro is no longer an object OF small
talk in the South. The people of the
South have place for them, and that is in
tho armv. There should bs no distinction in
color when man is willing to fight for his
home and MASTER"
mo distinction in color"-a place for tho
negro in tho rarmy"-ths horrid amalgama-
'tionists! That paper must be edited by
some psalm-singing. puritanicai' smooth,
faced, hypocritical Yankee, who has worked
himself into the confidence Of the generous
cavaliers, and now mocks them in their ago
ny, or intentionally offers them open insult.
Place negro on an equality with white
man by putting arms in his hands Prepos-
ferrous. Shall negroes, our own slaves, be
called into the profession of arms-.he pro-
fession of gentlemen, to fight for us-one Of
whom you know is more than match for
five Yankees-at least so we announced to
the world before and since this war began,
and it will never do to let down now. If we
call upon our negroes to Il our fighting. we
acknowledges ourselves whipped - and you
know the S,uth can never be whpped--she
can't be sul,jugated-she can never be con-
quered-so let us continue our five-to'one
theory. The chivalry arming their own
slaves! How have tho mighty fallen Sac
Re-.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-12-26

~ Stonewell Jackson's sister says that
her deceased brother voted against secessicn'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-12-26
The 0Nasl,lnoton Standard.
Is ISSUED .vERY SATURDAY MORNING ny
John MILLER MURPHY.
Editor and Proprietor.
Advertislng Rates:

tone square, one insertion. ~
Each additional insertion ................'.'...
Business cards, per quarter .................. w
PA liberal deduction will be made in favor OF those
who advertise four squares upwards, by the year.
TLegal notices will be charged to the attorney or
fScer, authorizing their insertion.
NJ Advertisements sent from distance, and tran
ent notices, must be accompanied by the cash.
IT Notices Of births, marriages and deaths inserted
free Of charge.
nTAu communications. whether on business or for
n,blcaton must be addressed to the editor Of the
WASHINGTON STANDARD.
nT Blanks, bl-heads, cards, bills Of fare, posters,
programmes circulars catalogues, pamphlets ETC., cx-
ecuted at reasonable rates.
OFFICE-In Barnes's building, corner Of Main and
FIRST streets, near the steamboat landing.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-12-26

~ The long head is never hsadlosg.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-22
AMERICAN STABLE,
On Third bet. Main and Locust SIS

i is well known throughout the country, pos
sesses Stable advantages superior to any similar
establishment in the City, having arrangements
for the secepton of private horses at livery of the
most elegant and complete description, and at the
lowest rates.
Carriages for visiting to let. Coaches, light
wagons, and every kind of road vehicle TO let.
for sale at the very lowest prices Passengers for
wardcd to all parts of the country by special con-
veyance. RICHARDSON, BRITT0N & co.
apl4
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-22
GARDEN SEEDS, &c.
LADIES, FURS.

Having bought our fine
Furs before the unprece-
denied advance on this arti-
Gle, we are prepared to fur
nish our Lady customers with
as fine sets as ever seen any
where and for a good deal
less money. To satisfy your
selves on the point, cal! at
VAUTIER & MARC0NNIER,
SO Main Street.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-22
NEW BOOKS.

HCNTING IN SOUTH AFRICA, by Baldwin :;
very interesting work.
NIGHTSHADE, by Robinson-paper.
BANDlTTI OF THE PRAIRIES, paper
SINGLE EYE, the fresh dime novel
ARBITRARY ARRESTS IN THE SOUTH, by
Tharin.
New supply of NO NAME, by wilkie Collins.
New supply Of Des Miserables, by Victor Hugo
srll AtDoBELL's.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-22
Patronage upon
WELL TRIED CORPORATION.

In ile equitable adjustment, and prompt Cash re-
sonSe to losses, the PHOENIX stands pre-eiiHe,y at
the head Of its profession lcAile its extensive prGc
ticGl and rstclass business system of local agencies,
Is not erceed By any similar corporation in tc irorld.
1nsurancies solicited, and policies issued and re-
newed in this leading Corporation, at fair rates by
J. W. NEXSEN, Resident Agent,
Office, Marble Hall Building, Main street.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-22
BOOTS & SHOES.

BOOTS & SHOES.
II 81 Il
BIG BOOT.
SHOE HOUSE
MORGAN, Read & CO.,
u @. 6 3
III AIN ST EFT,
Are again in Market with the
largest Stock of
GOOD GOODS.
owe say GOOD, for we sell
that kind of Stock, to be
found in any House of our
acquaintance East or West.
They were bought for Cash
by one of the firm who
spends the greater part of his
time East for that express
purpose. With many years
experience in the business,
we latter ourselves that we
understand it well, and with
facilities at our command, we
Can and VIII
Sell Goods as cheap as any
Jobbing House in the coun-
try, we care not where that
House may be located; if in
the East we will add trans
portation. We would re-
spectfully call the attention
of the trade to an examina-
ton of our Goods. We like
to sell good Goods; THEY
speak for us wherever they
go.
MORGAN. READ G. &C.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-22
No\NOk NO MOVE.

As proof that the Blood Purifier aud Pills
purely vegetable, have tho certificates of these en-
ncnt chemists. Professors Chiffon Of New York, and
Locke of Cincinnati.
Read Or. Roback's Special Notices and Certificates
published i'll conspicuous part Of this Paper from
time to time.
Fri~o Of tho Scandinavisp Vegetable Blood Puri-
fer, 81 per bottle s. per half DOZEN OF the Scan
dinavian Vegetable Blood Pills, Is cents per box,
5 boxes for 81.
Principal offico and 5alesroom, No. g East Fourth
ST.. Cd Building from Main St, Cincinnati, o. Lab
oratory, No. IS Hammond Street.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-12-02
wonders of sleep.

In Turkey, if man fall asleep in the
neighborhood of a poPpy-feld, and the wind
blow toward him, he becomes narcotized, and
would die, if the country people, who are
well acquainted with th', circumstances, did
not bring him to the next well or stream, and
empty pitcher after pitcher of water on his
face and body. DR.. Appenhenim, during his
residence in Turkey, owed his life to this
simple and efficacious treatment. DR.. Graves,
from whom this anecdote is quoted, also re-
ports the case of a gentleman thirty years of
age, who, from long continued sleepiness, was
reduced to a complete living skeleton, unable
to stand on his legs. Il was partly owing to
a disease, but chiefly 70 abuse OF opium, un-
til. at last. unable to pursue his business, he
sank into aIject poverty aud woe. DR.. Reid
mentions friend of his, who whenever any
thing occurred to distress him, soon became
drowsy and fell asleep. A student at Edin-
burgh, upon hearing suddenly of the unex-
pected death of a near relative, threw himself
on his bed and almost insi antaneously, amid
the glare of honnday. sunk into a profound
slumber. Another person, reading TO one Of
his dearest friends stretched on his death-bed,
fell asleep, and with the book still in his
hand, went on reading, utterly unconscious Of
what he was doing. A woman at Hamadt
slept seventeen or eighteen hours day for
fifteen years. Another is recorded to have
slept once four days. DR.. Macnish mentions
a woman who spent three fourths of her life
in sleep; and DIR. Elliotson quotes case OF
a young lady who slept for six weeks andre
covered. The venerable st. Augustine, OF
Hippo, prudently divided his hours into three
parts-eight to be devoted to- sleep, eight to
meditation, and eight to converse with the
world. Maniacs are reported, particularly in
the eastern hemisphere, to become furiously
vigilant during the full of the moon, more
especially when the deteriorized rays of its
polarized light are permitted to fall into theil
apartments hence the name of lunatics.-
There certainly is greater proneness to disease
during sleep than in the waking state, fol
those who pass the night in the Campagna di
Roma inevitably become infected with its
noxious air; while travellers who go through
without stopping, escape the miasma. In
tense cold produces sleep, and those who per
ish in the snow, sleep on till the sleep ol
DEATH Netoark Daily p asssi
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-12-02

DIRGE,
wRirrRN All GEfrYsAuRe.


THE fatlowins thoughts sseeaed SO ppropr.ase .
Cemetery Al Geilyssarg, Pa, the 18Th Of Nevem,
Sag gihenfin the fotIowin-.9 atit siiSt s75 ,sisas
Noveu6tr 10, 1864 4sg, B. R-B.sFEEscu-l &
80 3i5os5ns5 As Holy Ground. s ssssffsgsz
This spot VII re in their grave. s,F.f, -. y
We place orr cauntry's brave,
's whofsii i Fteedom's hoiy cause, 90 tss7s1
Fighting for liberties aad laws esailqfssssfs i
s@e Lett srs stound, - !. hssa eesssssfs; gEsss
ls}sf ags ueteslet then, rest, .ssiizs9ss'i ,
a5lE And sumner,s llest and winters cold s y
8,fy Shall wax ard ~ane above their mould;
t thoa.and years shall pass away,
fsss nation SIN shall mourn this clay z k3ist
5 al The soit isIbiest.o 81 sgs7 h 9sas.F
1913 l9. Here where they fsii. saIsfas
-eiis Of riaIi the widnv q tear be SHE'D isi sse
1fs9 on shalltfond parents ,mournth IL dead,
itats The or han here shall K eel ard weep,
iia. And wafdens where their lovers sleep, ea7
g Their woes shall reli.'i -; fssa dBas
s'afl Great Godsof Heaveni 1''s -
shalI ali this saes d blood be shedf hsli5 -
Shall we thus mnnrn our glorious deadfIf Ifs(F :
oh, Eh IL the md be ruth and woe,-,f -.
taf The knellof Freedom ovcrihrow,
.itet country zriveh. sssai,fffE % ssIs9 aii5 q
lfai - aaa, ssssi a55 "a Asfs .Atssssd q Aae
Hwili not be.
wetrust. on God, Thy gracious power
zt To aid US in this darkest hour: .Faa lsEia sui
~, This be our prayer: Oh, Father, sayersi eds
A peoples Freedom from The Crave
il praise to Thee sstE iSsss.as ssS 4'ts9
f
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-12-02
An 0FEEOER OF THE coHRs DsAF
aRIQUE HUNG BY THE REBELS.

PHlLApELRHIA. November pa The fol-
loving is from letter dated Port Hudson,
November 3. written by a Captain in thesssh -
Regiment, and addressed to his father in tllis
city :s bas -
awe have Just received information Of :
positive character, that First Lieutenant
George B. Coleman, oil New York, who was
captured about two months sgo, while ositsln g
q raid WAS hanged within twensy-four hours
afteFwarc togetherwith some twenty priyatss
(colored), who " ere taken with him. hoTe s.
some action will be taken on the subject. AID
that soon. know that The officers and sol
diers of the Corps d'Afrqne win take imrae-
iiate and final action If they ever get inso' n 6
lfght.s The me,lofl the command viii enc
sleavor TO protect themsei res from sncha fate,
though tha Gssesnmenl should naelsc< - d
~
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-12-02
gortrl,
t1ssi =. UNs
Tom E N


Men, the time draws on 70 action
Draws,s with stcrnes,. voiced de mand;
WHO would bear its stI aia an etraction > ~
Must be strong in heart and baudi
VITO shall grapple dsubie-handed Iga
3 With il shall have manhoodss name;
Who shall faIter shaii be branded
With unsbanging mark Of shame. aass
sn - !
Toll. oh Forgeman, damp and sooiy,
Atthe shapes th4t, one by one,
Grow, wherewitii The iron duty
OF the season shall be done;
Toll; the time is loud with clamor,
And ii str.keth palm with thees
In the ringing of thv ham mar.
For The good thai is 10 be.
Speed, oh.4Plos man; let not tnisties
Prick out from the load d vain:
On fun many held thsrs bristles
Crop of steel instead of grain:
Speed the soldiers orphsn children,
Who in mercy shailpot see
4 Where lhei sfather,s gfare Is fiied Ia
Turn their hungry eyes to thee.
Strike, oht SoTsier. once and ever & IS
- For the right that grows ppacei
Ever, blow of thine ei.deavor
Brings glory 70 ths face
II shall be never bifthsriaht
II the death-bolts hur:le by;
Il sball brighton though the earth-Hgat
Fade before il from thtle eye.
Sing, oh! Poet: be thy minor
Holy sweet 10 mstch the wreath
or the cypress. grosp disiaer a.
oh. f. r
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-12-02
WATERS, CHzEAEsz1tl liSKC EOR THE
n 4 4

4 ranged sol duetts. qnaftetts chosuses fn.
snseal sDcieties. ehsirs, Sunday school, puslic
chbols seminaries. etc al sEs sSsfSE 8ss
river! BE in r; There u beauiful Nosld; Don't
sou lenr ihe Angels eomus: Wiete srt, d~eis is my
coutitsy; fr# eton, Trnh Right; We Coming
Fa.hrr Abraham. SIX Hundred THOUSAND More lna,n
ai soags] There u Aadsof love; SORROW shall me
again no more; HeavenIy III nie /; Come Srg 20 oi
Heaven; Lsnd in sight: hitir Song OF :. The Plant
alton Nesr.s.' e We will Love sun,ay School ouf
God is march, on God the Na,ioB, Fair free
IN 8 Morn has daw aed al last Over toe Mountain
Little Fna,s ~ angel " lilies gone toH eaven,
Suffer TITLE children to come uLt me. Bury nie in
She Garaen, Mother, Come TO thy Rest, Sweet hour
of Prayer, 6c Price cents So cents per dozen, s.
per l0tE postage cent each In sheet form, with
Piano accompaniment 25 cents.
Pubiisaed b; HOMAGE WATERS. Ag't,
- 4al broadway New York.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-12-02
for the firr5iile Ghair.
PHILIPS RETURN:
The Story Of an Orphan Girl

was fourteen years old when my parents
both died. Hitherto my life had passed
calmly along, without care to perplex or la
Dor TO weary. / had but one relative who
con.d be supposed in any degree to supply
their places. This was sister of my moth
er, a rich widow, with one daughter about my
own age.
My fathers estate, on settlement, was
found ample for my maintenance, and my
aunt consented to give me her protection. 1
was thankful for a home; and, at the end of
week after the last of the sad events that
orphaned me, was taken to my aunt's
house, in pretty town on the borders of the
sea. WAS installed in handsome chamber,
and made happy by the possession of the
furniture which had been mine at home, and
which my aunt's thoughtful care had saved
from the public sale of our household goods.
To this was added my mothers workbox and
'dressing-case. and my fathers writing-desk
and books My Cousin Linawas bright, VI
vacious girl, just such a companion as ! had
often longed for. We became fast friends at
once. Our apartments communicated by a
folding door, and We liked to convert them
into one large room, and read and study or
work together, and sometimes to psrform du-
cts on my piano. Lina's was kept below.
1t is a trite, perhaps a tame story that
have to tell. but some author, think it is
Mrs. Opie, in her .Madelile," remarks that
ait is more interesting to study the involu-
tons of woman's heart and learn her actual
experience, than to trace the rise and fall of
empires" Perhaps mine may interest some
one who is struggling under the same weight
of sorrow that came SO near darkening my
whole life. Some soul. burdeneal with the
cruel treachery of those wlioshould be friends,
may take new courage at learning how
| learned to = suffer and be strong.''
When was sixteen, Philip Dudleigh came
to Charlton, and entered into the practice oi
medicine. He was several years older thar
my cousin and myself-six or seven, certain
hly--my very beau ideal of what physieiat
should dbe-handsome, manly and intellectu-
al, delicate in manner as a lady, yet with {
gentle authority, irresistible from its very gen
tleness. One could not fear him, Tor ne in.
splred all confidence, and to know himsw
to love him. In the sick room he was firm
yet tender He woul1 be obeyed, but exhib
tied no power that was not perfectly gentle
manlike- Then, on The days OF retsirnin!
health. how beautiful was his manner. o.
those days he would hide the medicines from
the PATIENTS sight, win her to another room
1. where the air was fresh and inspiring, and,
there was no dampness. invite her to driv
in his easy carriage.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-12-02

SooToH PRovERBs.-Scotch proverbs are
very pointed. From number of such are
these: OF a greedy and avaricious person,
@He'l hae enough some day when his
mouths fu' o. moods (earth) )" and of one
who is dishonest. that s He may be trusted in
house fu' o. unbored millstanes" w M
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-12-02
PUBLISHER Of The above Books. OK "''2'@ss' Ns" ''''
VOCAL music, WEnEE PIANO ACCOM-
y -

large assof ftment of nes AMI popular songs. bal
lads, duets. artts. aud ehoruses, issued every
Among the most popular are, s.Shal we know each
other erri 2, L6wres ;S..Mhy have my loved ones
gas,e.,s fa i'll be true 10 theo' -su. there's suIh
girl mine,r by Fnster MI theirs love is trlie.''
each. ~ hear sweet voices sia ging % = Hume is
hoae.t' Frgtt if you cans but forgiye,stb Thorn
as 50 ceiis each.
tSsrKumE>TaL MusIc for the Piano Forte-awe are
coming, Father abraham. six hundred Thousand
- = Always ioek lhe sunny side '->Shali we
know each other thets ~ with brilliant Ysfia-
tiaus by Grobe 50 G bts each - - = sssA-f
Poll AZ, " NaIizrs. Marches, Quicksteps. QnadrIss,
sc BY popular authors. A II kinds oi Singing aud
iinstrntto- Books Catalogues maiied free 10 any
address. Music mailed At the above prices.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-12-02

In England, the tenure of Office is as loEg
as ability or honesty holds out, and then the
incumbent slips quietly away as a pensioner,
receiving his annuity. and living, as Kit coscy
might say. " comfortably" Is 15 'lEiA q 1tas
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-12-02
EpwARnryFEETT.s on1Tror

: - -.
' :. sns' sas w = s
iliei' Mnose ellei snss el leMeI ha. sfoss..s
!lls s desoia'ihg war upon the iane, ept mere
y 10 personai o1',srness ' iess even against
ssl1 n en- n' ..,ay .sse -sney can 9e.s e
ie9a 80 $500 :, =
'p" .'"i'' s's' 's''s 7i''s
:. ss sang = "
~ .lss t'Ass ssts'ls = =
g s''s n'as y Y 'af 8 'ss
1'fs''s,'' y z =
b.s ls.'ls ssiess 'ss = Pr = = s,' =
la 9a,n ''e ''ia q lOrs'sp powers ih''l11assalee
:. eusat =" !. 'ss' lss nss
me hpmblest % DECD @ so3der, 3 tat t beg e9ia and
sun, sun " ms grave esieEs " = an olscs q sh
= og'e@'n 'i'e o'oas '''' okss my, y
lsr's'a ~ ,pe ''anf @no = sSia'l,'s
70 ss's 0's o. lesl 'ss
s = 8 y, ss's y 1 az ~
Try. @ @Bus tne noul y e0nlpgf apel now sls,
wnen men the power OF .ne ieaders o. tae rebel se
non non 70 q. aeiude and 3ilnstne apss cease pere
Is . no bitterness on tne Iats o. 'ne
| = ne peoPlse q tne 'en.i are ngs aesles e
wage saessrHs. ma1 iol .ps y 0ie.s''ee
~ ns neoe.'sel = soss.s ~ y 5s
nea; ne oo'us 'nas .'nse US as as one psaPse,
M suessals.la c0r1eulssso9h orlslr,
peiei 1aiaY1 tsps les'f great Asss shass heos 80
me soe'e.es e' men l"gelher )'eeaalsnoa na-
oral @ ana m poile'eat intsresis :. 2 common n's
iofsi e' common pfsae y : glo'aous a.
common li.'eresll' 'nss eFeeL RsF'lsse q s
i's dressings tue very geossaihleal aea'1es % is
the the country; the mighty flsefs that cross the
INES oil climate ana mus Iaeslatate sne iiitef-
change OF natural ara inds'ssfiai products;
Th'e inc wonaer-worssng arm q ,ns enss-
e neer. mas ssesellsa she mountain "as's Nnleh
sc Sc peaFaee efe East ana the Nest, t,seomI sting
yegr own A'lesnan'es' my Maryland and -. -
ienhssisalaa 'fehds, 20 open woe eaer ev- =
era ernls'''i a'oss 70 elle eh"flos heess g .rasae
ana 'rasei'=sheses oont's css un'on are OF PEI
enuai iesce ana sehefsss waiie she causes es
aliena''eL are imaginary tae'lsious, and sfsi'
8 sepf ne nes.rs ol 'he Ieep'e, eNsrIh ahte
ossash' Is 10. sns il''l.ca.'oas. 700
] pan 70 oe mistaken, announce me 'acs Doth
l.ass ',l,0 sns 2 ss' =, 's 2 ''ss =
Il i - A'''' = As',sas 'as
isS.s' i''''', a. - "tohei a. na.ssh
q ana an Little ROCK the ups OF honest and brave
Il p mef are unsealea' ana an Independents press
ls nllllmoerns It's artiiiery. 4 ne vsa-y masses
ot 5he people are earning 70 see the desr Old
: nag noatn's again upon the capitols and hey
sieh 'or .he return o. me peace psOsper's
alsq nafpl1ess' Wnien 'nes ehJossa anasr s.
4 9osefhilie'. v nose power was leie oniy 20 ''s
blessings. AND now, friends, fellowetsazsns
oi qsttysourg ana Fennss'lvania. 9. ana yoa
rom remo'ef osa'es, let hlc again anvoNesour
oehepc'lon as We part On snese s honolea =
Il gs gu lsel, 'nossa sns 'o =
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-12-02
THE HORACE WATERS MELODEONs
Z lass AND HARHIONHUNEs,
TaE nay scHooI. REL.

- sSsoBU Utsisc iSsuisI'' =, !,
new Singing Foas for Schools aud Seuauaries called
Day School Bill. ready. ens about 200
choice songs. rounds. dusfts irios and
hosuses many of written Expressly for this work
siles 80 cages Of tie Elements of Musis hcif areea
IS aud prngressi, e.
amohs tr large humpef OF osau.i,ol s p.eeas may
the children coming - = Always look the sunny
side - The little lass, and Little Lad 'f.tOh If
were little hir. Bird Of beauty,,s Pretty pair
Tree, ,s,ssAnyit Chorus,ss g Meet by the running
sarcok.r &c. u ~ compiled by HoRzck WATERss
author of a Sabbsh scRool BelLs Nos. aud 2. = hch
base had the sale OF 600 Copies Prsce~
paper cover IS cnts $50 PER loo: heund 30 cents SIS
iae; clah blund emhu-sed gilt crits, S3s per
IS copies furnished 100 price Mailed AZ the retail
nfice.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-12-02
saRRkrH SSsxsns,s. HE'LL No. !.

contains 44 pages and nearly 2t0 times and hymns.
end. isthe most popnlsr Book ever iseued.-
Among tho most popnaf pieces are, s.Kind Words -
-E.ien Ahave Ctristsaa Hefos Aeaufsfut Zis
8 Sin the Tght,'' Resi- for ibe Wear, -
Pfces-paper covers, goes each, SIS per 100; bound
25 s9s per 100; cloth bound, embossed gilt, 30
cents, &25 per le0
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-12-02
sAiRara scHool, RELL.No, Al

entire nc work OF i.X ppges, and ne1rly 22S
the music il little diHi-
.nt, tits jast The book follow Bell No. l. Nearly
million at these Bells have cen Issued. and are
the many choice pieces may be found, Shalt we
INSET beyond The Riverf' ssThere Is Beasiifnt
WerlJ shall come more, p. bout
you hear the Angels cominay'' ssThou. God seest
me, - ssSabbath q lis chime on,',Sc Prices of Bell
ohtaiDed vo3u.hes price. b1nnf copy. 10 cents
s3J pc Ina; coth bound, embossed gilt, so cis., S45
per j0J. rs copies furnished at the loo price. hail
ed at the retail price. ]