davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-18
rs AID mlIRI UPR@PIHALS II sASHVlM

The following Is correct list Of all Hospitals m
this eityi
Ho.piiaI No l-Ols Gan Faoiorp Surgeon c "
Horncr, College street, on the Hin.
Ho,paai No 2-UniFersity Building Surgeon 3
lyndr, S Vols, Market street, on the hAL
Ho,sital No 3-LEnsley's Building; Sur geon d HaT
low, { Vols, Southeast ooTner Public square.
Hoptal No Sd Factory: Surgeon g Hoge-
boon, ) No's, upper end OF Front street,
Hospaal SO s-MasoHic Hall sargeon W otter
son, VoIs corner Of Church and Summer streets
Hospial No 9-OaTv3age Factorg: surgeon
Irlnre, L A, Market street below thesquare
Hupiiai No III Pesi Houss)' Surgeon l. d
h5Eic I A, on University IKE ---
Ha,yadl No p EroadIupv Heel Surgeon W Tau
ton, Vos, Garner Bruaa end cherry streets.
Hospital No l3-Hurne's High School: surgeon r II
Taylor u Vols CORNER 81 Spruce and Broad streets,
Hospalf No IA Nashville Female AcadaaV Surgeon
P.iilpss Vols, Church street, near the Chsita-
no0ga Depot.
HospiaI No l5-IIsalss's High School. Surgeon VIM
Chambers, Vols, corner II Lane ayd summer SIS.
HOPael No l6--l cgpirabaad) 4 A surgeon Ro-
na,ne 4 S A. corner Of Bread aud Front streets.
Hospital No lI-(Ogoers) Surgeon u iynde,
L : Vols. Market street, on the hiil.
Ho,pfal No lq--Meris STaaoH's B'iadiHs Sur
geou j " Foya Z 5 Fols, Nos Market street
Hospi,ll 10 2I-MeIo5is Church Surgeon i
Fuller Vols, Church street, BET summer and High.
Curaberlaad Hospital Surgeon Clark Mepermont,
Prisoa Hospital-Ssooad Baptist CAurch: A A Sur
geon q Hickman, L A, Cherry street, on the Hill.
COapaIs.osus BARRACKS ,lalr'0sV HOuse); Corner Of
Church and Cherry streets. s.e
Medical Director Of Department.
surseoa Glover Perm, U SA. Once Chattanooga,
Tern.
A,si.tsnt AfeIioal d sosor: surgeon Henry
rlufstbn Oaios, No "a Cherry strset between Broad
and Church.
uadiral Inspscfor s1rgeon W Clondenin, Vols.
Onee No ~ Cherry street between Broaa ana Snurch.
Medical Director Reserve Cops: surgeon William
warren L Vols Ofloe, High street, Gen Changers
old headquarters ~ ~ .l..tE
Mefsoai psreoler Of he Pasi Surgeon L Watson.
Qd,e south Sumnner street uesr The City Cemetery.
9Frora.t HasShaI. Lien co Geo Spauldag.
ASssfaaf Fferosf Marthai: Captain James BOYD,
Dist Iuinois. once as the State CApitol
.Cssaasaad,r u ghs Pos: .Brigsdisr General Z 5
Srspgrr Headquarters, College street, between
Chureh and unioh streets.
sNaa9,o-t,,, on ~ CossuaaadsT o. he District q
Hashrille ecu L Il Rogsseau. he Sass residence,
Church street, between Vine and Spree.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-18
nAuTrON.

II psfseus are esusioaed against trading for
n or usiax "a LhcatsnAut's Oommissiou, be
Ianring &c g. ". Myers, e5th Iliisois Volunteers AZ
I & bestowed th-Sams has ben stolea flr TIE pur-
% = u drauIhs the tay dus thefeos. Al C9mnis.
sarlsa a1d PaEseloTs Fe4 Vested q b On thslr
"a I'd and q krrHf any psrason oisri-g fAs sane,
al nspe1t thsm - the Fpgost MaIAh4i.
ssofslSe -. - Ms. loSkPaiNB ArKhs.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-18

Senator Richardson, Of Illinois, has net
vet taken bis ssat ia Congress, IN coass-
ousnes Of The dangerous illness Of bis
wife. maVa
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-18
LOST.


ON ths en- instant, 5etveen Chatta aocga, Tsnn..
~ and Stsge nsoa, Ala. $50 IN 6resn baets, and
Ssoela paymastsFa cheeks, syahie % The order q
Oapt g. n. L. Jahcsou. Raynasf on cheeks has
bosn stepped Tue HhoFe reward viii BE- paid On
ne rstarn Of the packAEe 20 headquarters Major
6enerAl R01sseAa, Nashville, TeEn- declS-5t
= lI sa.s Pres eopy.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-18
Nnhca.

rTIHE undersigned this day having sold 70 Nessrs
IL MoMuIisn Gates tbsir goods and business. az
No 70 Cherry street, Nashville, do reoonFnend 10
tue fsyoTaee noticc and patronage Of those hitherto
GssnF with 81 the old stand. ihese successors
who viii there contiuue the zane trade 10 statansFy
and Kindred goods suitable for suffers posmAsters,
md Others selling IN tie army. .-
Thankfai Tor tie parroHAge hitherto given %, re
trs pleasure n tranEferring trada % the hAnde
Successors - Be.
1cvzS-1 ALLES6co
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-18
NloRT polio
COUNTY OFFICERS

sAsv-Jsnes y. Biaton. Dsrptis,--Tilf uaas Hob
10 and J. X. Buchanan.
ksyser-PhineGs 0arFc:t.
Titistss--W Jasper Taylor.
Cur0asT-G h Guntor
HaH0e--Alexander Mcdaniel.
hssosto C6lJscfor--W. ID. hcDeyts8n.
Rail-oad Tar Ootlecfor-J. g. Briiey.
Oo4aablss for Ne Nashville DssSot-JOhs =. Cover
sBd j Newman.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-18

james Armstrong, an I'D resident Of
h.El44kI siEsinlas has been sentenced e
aae noaSh's imprisonment u FsrtLafay-
g {, fSr threatening - shoot nsgrs sol
dlsEs.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-18
BLACKBERRY SYRUP.


Take two pounds of the bark of the
root; cleanse we'll; add suitable quanti-
tY of water; boil two hours pour off the
Hquid; add more water; thus continue
to boil and pour of, until all the strength
is extracted strain; add all the boil
ings together; simmer TO two quarts (;
strain add four pounds white sugar (;
cool; add half pint best French brandy.
Take tablespoonful three tiuesa day;
eat sparingly. If this does not arrest
the disease in few days, gradually in
crease the dose, as the stomach can bear.
This is q very valuable syrup in bowel
complaints, particularly the chronic form.
1t will effect cure when every other
means Fail. 1t appears to possess spe-
cific virtues different from every other
vegetable.
The last paragraph arrested my atten-
ton. | read it again. 1t was 30
pointed and emphatic that | resolved
to try the syrup. Ny friends made about
a pint, and I commend taking it. It's
effects were magical. In three days l
was on my way to Philadelphia; there
my health SO improved that wrote back
to my friends to make up quantity, and
would take it with me TO the army.
From Philadelphia went to New York
and Boston, and returning to Nashville,
passing safely through . month Of hard
work. Coming to Chattanooga, | left
most of the blackberry syrup at Steven
son, to be forwarded. The little l brought
with me was stolen (thOugh under guard
at Kelley's Landing, just after | had
commenced using it again for 8 second
attack of diarFheA Arrived At OhAtta-
noogs, procured of the Christian Com
mission some blackberry cordial. This
did not help me. Growing worse and
worse, finally discharged considerable
blood. Then it occurred to me that l
could make some of the blackberry
syrup, and not wait for the arrival Of
that from Stevenson. Accordingly, hired
the roots digged and washed, pounded
them and took of the bark, obtained the
sugar of the Sanitary Commission, and
soon had on hand gallon Of thorough
going blackberry syrup. Commenced
taking 1t ssi prescribed, and also diiu-
ton Of the same by injection. This was
five days ago. Now am very much bet
ter, and expect soon to attend to business.
At the Christian Commission rooms,
where l now am, there sfe frequent calls
for blackberry preparations for chronic
diarrh@a. This syrup has been dealt
ont, and eight or ten who few days
ago were badly of, are new getting well.
One man in hospital, whom the surgeon
then said could not live two days, is now
walking about his ward.
Try il, brOther-soldiers. If you can
not get the brandy, make it without
That is designed chiefly to preserve the
syrup from sOuring, and IS not essential
for immediate use. II you cannot get
tbs white sugar, make IL without. The
blackberry-rOOt bark is the main thing
and this can be obtained snywhere. Try
it, and, for the public good, write me
VIVA. it does for you
Jes. G. THOMAS.
Chaplain s Field Reading Agent.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-18
VOL. II.
DarldsOn County Directory.
olrr GOVERNMENT.
JOIN HUGH SMITH, kaso.
WILLIAM sH&EE, Eso0rser.

g0HR HUGH SMITH, Easo,.
WILLIAM SHANE, Esooreev.
JOHN CHUMBIEY, MarskaL
DsEs Bavshois-W. II. Wilkinson, A. c. Tucker,
GsEs o. tLe Aa,hf-Jchn Chunblsy, sz-ocio4o, srst,
Tbos. h0C4riy. seoond; and Elisha Long, third.
la dsssssoT--aYiliiam Driver.
Revossas Coilsofor--A. B. ShAnkhDG
Water Tar Collsotov-E. 3. Carrots
TFsa-ursr--R. Herry
HIorf Razser--TbO Leaze
sspsTi.iss,aessi Of ne WovEho.as-J. q Doda.
SaPeTi1ssadsEf Of a. HoicT RoTis-tfn. 81 WAR
Off u fAs Elrs DTartz-eus-L y Freeman.
6srioz Of ~ OssHaSp--T. y. EcErids.
6sresi Osersosr-J. L. stewart.
Osg AeoTHsB-H Brion.
CITY COUNCIL.
BolED on ALDrRxES-N y. BFioa, Presidsbt.
Firs WGrd-Jno Newman.
seosad Word-Joseph Robb.
1hird Ward-8 a Aayheid.
Fois1t Hsrd-H scoyel.
mn Ward-Joseph p KBoWics
Eizfh Wanf--N n BTlen
Sspeah Hara-M 6 L Claiborne
Eghh WaTd-J0seph Smith.
C0HM0H CVEsciL-AndreT Anderson, President
Flrsf Ward-Jas Turner and John Csrper
b~eyzd Ward-G II S0uthgate aud Myers
Third Wa1d-Andres Anderf0n and Alex Mcdaniel
tOHus Herd- -- and CharleE sayers
IYih Vow 4 Chestham and Il Glsscuok
biTh Wayd-T lsrDr0aFn and Vim Driver.
rsgenh WGrd-J 4 Rust and J.W Cready
E.gLh Ward-Wm Haily and Wheeler.
sTASDISo oozxIrq EU o. IHE CITY ooCsuI-
TSAasoe-Kaowlsz. southgste, and Anderson
Wee WoTts-AnderSon, Smith, and GlasoOck.
Sresf'- sayers, Turner sOuthFate, Nay Aed, Cheat
ham, Yarbr iugh, Csiborne and Hay.
seboois-Huh, KnoWleE, aud bee or
HhaTE-farpeT, TpTaer, and Newman.
Pie DspariEaeaf-Myers, Rust, and Ecovel.
Gas-Driver, Brien, and Creeiy.
feBisferrs-Smith, hefler, aud Haily.
Murta HoHse-Soutbgate, Newman and Carpsr
lSiases-Brion, Mcdaniel, and Myers.
B'oisos-YarbrUugh, scoyel, and Sayers.
sioriHgs-ClaboTne, Hut, and Haily
HoTk HsHss-f hezIbam, R0hb and McTaBi 4
Improvements GHd Ezpeadi,urss-.ooYel, SoutbgRte,
and Driver.
Public Propsrtg-Rsbb, Driver, and Turner
Pet Hguse-AewmRn, HAiiy, aud S0uthgate.
80 Ins Board o. Aldermen meets the TueRdsy1
usIt preceding the second and fourth Fburs6ays 10
each mOnth, nd Che Commoa Cocnoil the Beoogs
and iourth Thursdays IN each month.
NIGHT POLICE etr
da,aals-John II Puckett
Firsi Eietaesaat-Robert Scott.
s,cc0F.d LfeHeE sHf John 3 Ingalb.
PATR0LNN.
Raasss-David McNabb. John Cavcnder joel Phil
tips wm Yuckett, iasnI BurEet, VIM Muiioy, Murphy
lhnips, S1mi Piummer, John Chenault, Mich DaFis,
James Miller, WIN Mayo, Wm Rice, Vim Baker, A n
Byron, Bird Bruce, Michel, Nm stewart, Jesse
F.Iry.
ss- The Police Court Is opened every morning Al
hine O'Clock
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-18
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

charged At the rate Of twenty cents per line for the
hrst Insertion for each additional insertion ten
ems in the LOCAL Column thirty cents per line for
the first insertion, for every additional insertion M
tsen tents.
Marriage and Funeral Notices,
Viii Be charged at the usual advertising rates.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-18

WE, the undersigned, have this day adopted the
above rates. 10 which We bind ourselves strictly to
adhere. VIZ. CAMERON, for the Uaioa.
JOHN WALLACE, Tor the DsPoIaL.
RAssTnIE, THsE-. July Is, 1853.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-18
COUNTY ooURT.

ysd2e-Hoh. James WhitvOrth.
6iTk-P. Lindsey Michel.
e. The Judges Court neets the grst Mogisy In
each month, aud the QusTts.ly CourffcGnpEed u
the Magistrates q the County Is he'd the nEt Aon-
dAy 10 January, APRIL July and October.
otRcUIT COURT,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-18
CtHSUlT COURT,
CRIMINAL COURT.

C5gk-navid q. Love.
RrThs Court meets the hrss HOnasy Ia Marc
nd saEtafn boF
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-18
oHARcERY COURT,

GtaacfiicT-- -
Clsrk aad Masf.g-J r. 0leayea
81 The Court meets the nrst Monday In Nay and
November.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-18

Announcements sF Candidates.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-18

Chaplain s Field Reading Agent
OhattasOogs, Disc. 9, 1868.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-18

y,ldge-Hoa n ~. Brlsn. TO
Attorney Geasfdl--l}eo. b. Stubblehold.
OiTk-Dnarlos VI. smith.
scr Ihe Court meets ths tTEi Monday Ia April, A
lIlr. an l
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-15

Max RoDEEsTE1N was the glory of his
house. A being so beautiful IN body, and 10
soul, you cannot imagine, and | will not at
tempt to describe. TIiis miniature has given
Won some faint iiea of his image, and yet this
is only the copy Of a copy. The only wish
of the Barohess Rodenstein, which never
could be accomplished, was the possession Of
the portrait of her Youngest son for no con-
sideratioi could induce Max to allow his ike
ness to be taken His old nurse had always
told him, that the moment that his portrait
was taken. he would die. The condition up-
OH which such beautiful being was allowed
to remain in the world, was, as she alwas said.
that his beauty should not be inflated
About three months before the battle of Leip-
sic, when Max was absent at the university.
which was nearly four hundred miles from
Rodenstein Castle, there arrived one morning
a large case directed to the baroness On
opening it, it was found to contain picture
-the portrait of her SON. The ceioring was
so vivid the general execution SO miraculous,
that for some moments they forgot to wonder
at the incidentin their admiration of the work
of art In one corner of the picture, in small
characters. yet fresh, was an inscription,
which, on examing, they found consisted of
these words Painted last night. Ncs0
ledq, thou hast thy t0fSh p My aunt sunk
INFO the baron's arms.
In silence and in trembling the woderful
portrait was suspended over the fireplace of
my aunt's most favorite apartment. Thenext
day they received LETTERS from Max. He was
quite well, but mentioned rsothing of the
painting.
Three months afterward as lady was sit
ting alone in the baronessss room, and gazing
on the portrait of him she loved right dearly
she suddenly started from her seat, and wou1
have slrrieked, had not an indeihable sensa-
ton prevented her The eyes of the por-
trait moved The lady stood leaning on
chair, pale, and trembling Ike an aspen, but
gazing steadfastls upon the animated portrait.
1t was no illusion of a heated faneys again :
the eyelids trenlbled, there was melancholy
smile, and then they closed. The clock of
Rodenstein Castle struck three. Three days
after came the news of the battle of Lsipsic,
and at the very moment that the eyes of the
portrait closed, Max Rodcustein had been
pierced by Polish lancer
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-15
SPEAK our rHY rnoUeHr.


Speak ont thy thoggbt, my brother e
a Nor, swimming with the tide,-- .-,- n.
~ The earnest feelings of thy heart
With traitorous cunning bids.
Oh, act not thop the towards part; as i
s Whaithough the world should frown, ID
And base and sycopbantic crowds
Should seek to crush thee down?
Speak out thy true and earnest thought,
Though all men may deride theel s5f.5
Speak bravely forth thy honest thought,
Whatever may bctide theei
Speak ont thy thought though lions
Roar in thy fearful path; . sztr
And nerceIy dart around thy hsad
The shafts of human wrath; p
Though persecution, rsge and hate "fur5r
Pursue tbee unto death, .--. -5,..,.
And in the dungeon's fatal gloom
Is spent thy latest breath.
Still speak thy thought, thy earnest thought,
Though all men may deride theel .
Speak bravely forth thy honest thought,
Whatever may beade lhee!
Speak out thy thought, though humble 81.
That little thought may be;
And none Of all the multitude
- Dare listen now to thee. s7
What though the great and WISE of earth
May turn away their face,
And doom thee, helpless and alone,
To penuty nd disgrace. e tgHS 11-aI
Speak out thy thought, thy earnest thought,
Though all men may deride thee
Speak bravely forth thy honest thought;
Whatever may betide thee tpf5.'1
Speak out thy thought, so bum BILE,
And in the coming years,
That little thought, now mighty grown,
Shall ring in all mems ears; fs
And to its truth, the wise and great
Shall reverent homage pay.
And countless multitudes shall own
And bless lis glorious sway -i als
Then speak thy thought, thy earnest thought,
Though all men may deride theeI
Speak bravely forth thy honest thought,
Whatever may betide thee.
For thought, though humble, can subdue
And change the solid world;
While by its magic, mightiest kings ag4
Down from their thrones are hurled.
Old wrongs and ancient lie o'erturned,
Are trampled in the earth, ''4s
And Freedom, Tru tn and Heaven rejoice
When q noble thought has birth.
Then speak thy thought, thy earnest thought,
Though all men may deride thee;
81 Speak bravely forth thy honest thought,
Whatever may betide thee - -.4 H..
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-15
NEW MUSIC FOR THE MILLION.

CHEAP FORM, ARRANGED AS QuARTETTEs AND cHoRusEs
MUSICAL SOCIETIES, cHoIRS. SUNDAY SCHOOLS,
~ PuRLI. scHeoLs sEMIsAREs ETC.
Shall know each ipr1theres shal meet beyond
the river? BE in time: There Is beautiful world Don
hear the Angels coming: Where liberty dwells is
country: Freeior, Truth and Right; We Coming
Father Abraham SIX Hundred Thousand More [nation
al songs]: There is land of love Sorrow shall come
again no moro: Heavenly Hne Come Sing 10 mo oi
Hearea, bnu isSigts whittiers Song e. The Plant
alton Nssrr,s a,ld .sWe will Love Sunday Sshool
Prioe Scents, doz So per i0o Postage Icent
In sheet form. with Piano accompaniment, 25 cts.
Published by HORACE WATERS, 4si Broadway
New York. and sale by ali the News agents in tbs
Uniitd States and Cauada.
/, THE NEW sTRIoTIC SONG BooK.-A superior
collection f che ice mud byn'n. written and COM
posed for the 1t us 96 pages of Songs. llu
stts Choruses, both cd and ulRr Including
IA pages Prayers for and ds soldiers and Sol
ders' Scripture NJ ahdis we'll suited for the army
aud for social singing. weas Sabbath worship
Price. II Postage, ? cts each. Jus published by
HORACE WATERS, Ag't.
Dee H. 1862.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-15

An old woman was praising, in rather en-
thusiastic terms, the sermon of Scotch min
lister. who had acquired a great name for
depth and subliniity. The suspicious of her
auditor We're little aroused, ard she ventur-
ed to propose question to her:
"Well, Jenny, do you understand him?'
"'Understand him ~ holding up her hands
in astonishment at the question: me under
sand him Wad has the Fresumpsion9'
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-15
NEW xacsamrsIc.

win he true thee; penny for thoughts Lit
tie Jenny Dow; Better times coming; dream of my
mother AID my home; ierry little birds a song
for ehiissepI Slnnber. my darling, and Why have
loved gone, by Stephen c. Foster Shall we know
each other there: by the Rev. R. Lowry. Freedom,
Truth I'D Right, national song; music by Carl Beine-
mann. Where liberty dwelis is my country, Plumey
Forget if yoI can. hut forgive; rar voices
singing and Home is home, ty j. r. Thonas, 30 cents
each These songs very popular. Mailed free
Foreign Sheer MUSIC a cents per page All kinds
as Music merchandise at prices.
srsA q &R-43aAHORACE WATERS. P.hiishera =
ES-5a 4si lsroalway, New York.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-15

THE DAY SCHOOL BELL.
ak noo f,opIEs IssIIEn

A Singing Book for Day Schools, called the Day
School Bell ready. 1t contains about 200 choice
SONGS rounds catches duets trios, Quaretts aud cho
ruses many of them written expressly for this work. be
sides 80 pages OF tie Elements of Music. The Elements
easy and progressive, that ordinary teachers will
find themselves entirely successful in nstructng
young scholars slug correctly and scientca'y while
ard words embrace such variety of lively
attractive. and souls music and sentiments that
trouble will he experienced in indcng all beginners
to GO with zeal in acquiring skill in of the most
health giving, beauty happines
order producing exercises of school lie In simplicity
of its enents, in variety and adaptation of music and
in excellence and of its songs original selected
and adape it CLAIMS by much to excel all its competit
1t will be found the best issued for seinares
academies, and public schools few sample pages of
ihe elements, and songs zveu in circular;
send gel one. IL is compiled by Horace WATERS,
have had the enormous sale OF Sa5,o00 copies Prices
paper cover 20 cents, SIS per 0 houi 80 cents S22
s5 copies furnished at oeprce Mailed the retail
price, ia. se.i zzs. l.ss s. l.nts.. ssz t,lit.
: ,assss.ss - HORACE WATERS, Publisher,
n.lrcn, Aa,. YnIk
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-15

A Yankee is calculating institution, and
nothing comes along that he does not subject
to the ordeal of figures in some way. The
last instance that has come under our obser-
course of some editorial speculations upon
comets "Its tail is at least 6,ooo0 600 miles
in length. To grease that tail, it is estimat-
ed, would use up basin of fat as large as
Lake Erie. and give constant employment to
$4,000 daubers'' for ten years.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-15
NEW INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC.

President L;Bceli's Grand March, with The best Wig
of his Exceency that has yet been pubshedi
by Eelsn,aer leader OF ne ed Regiment Bend
Price, Our Generals Quick Step. with g-
IS of Generals; music by Graula leader Of
7Lh Regimen Band 30 The Seven Sons Galiop
and Laura Keene Waltz Is zach. Comet Schot-
tischs IS ceuts all by Baker Spirit Polka 25 cents;
Airy Castles, IS eenis E Parkhurst. All of which
are fine productions
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-15
..5,,.e...ss - HORACE WATERS. Publisher,
<si broadway, New York.
SABBATET SCHOOL BELL No. 2.
1oa con capIEs, ISSlrED

IUHUuU IOPIF.s ISSUkU
1t is entire work of nearly goo pages. Many
of the and hymns written expressly fer thi,
volume 1t will be paiular its predecessor
fBell No which has up to the enormous number
Of 900 copiesoutstrippng any Sunday school book
of its size ued inbis country Also, both vol
hound in TO accommodate schools wishing
them in that form Prices Of Bell No paper
20 SIS per 100; hnd 25 cents S2 per 100: cloth
bound embossed gilt 81 Ss5 per 100 Bell Nn,l
paper 20 SIS per l00 bound 25 500
100; cloth Sound embossed gilt 80 cents, S25 per
100 Bells Nos and bound together, 40 cents, S35
per 100: cloth bound smbosss slt so cents, $95 per
00 rs copies furnished the l0a price, Mailed at the
retail price.
HORACE w ATERS, Publisher.
4Sl Broadway, New York.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-15
yon.. 34.-No. 21.l .falRs. aHR
S 16O-New 7-Octave Pianos

in Rosewood cases iron fraes and strung bass of
different makers for 80, with carved legs, $f15
sis5 s2oe; do, with pearl keys $50 and 500 new
octave SI35: do tave, $l40 The above Pianos
are fully arrauied and the greatest bargains that
can he Second hand Pianos at S25, 40,
So 60, 75 100, l25, lao, $50.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-15
Ln,saEs EfNisAOEs MATTERS aRInnEONS.

Rosewood Cases nned tie Equal Temper lment, With
the Patent Hixided Swell and Solo Stop. Prizes
S35 1900 Organ Harmonious with Pedal Bass, $3.50,
S75 and $780, School Harmoniums. $40. $50, $50, and
500. These Meodeons remain in tune long time.-
Each Nelodeon warranted for three years.
IL liberal discount Clergym- n, Churches. Sab
bath Schools, Lodges, Semnaries and Teachers. The
Trade supplied on the most liberal terms.
RoR CE WATERS. Ag't
46i Broadway, New York.