davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-05-06
Communicated for the Portage County Democrat.
Fifty Years Ago.

FRIDAY, April %, 1S13.-Being at Tai
madge 1 visited sick man and delivered
preparatory lecture. On the Sabbath follow
ing, preached there, admitted several per-
sons into the church, administered the Lords
Supper, baptised two children and rode to
Hudson. This,ride to Hudson, after the SER
vices, was occasioned by the arrival of a mes
senger from Aurora, to have ME attend a
funeral, in that place. the next day, and the
roads were SO muddy. that could not reach
there in season, without going part Of the
way on the Sabbath. ll
MONDAY, April 26.-Rode to Aurora. and
attended the funeral of Zebina Kennedy, a
young man about o. who died of the prevail
ing epidemic, and was brotherto Justin Ken
nedy, still residing in Aurora. After the fu-
neral services, rode to Shalersville, on my way
way to attend the funeral of Mr.. Charles
Curtiss, prominent man of the township of
Chmlestown, formerly of Granville, Massacha-
setts, in whose fanlilyI had boarded, while
teaching his children IN district common
school. These children have shown that the
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-05-06
Affectionate Lover.
Capt. JOHN MURFoBD, G. S. A.

The Graining MILL of the Austin Powder
Company, Akron. exploded on the 18th inst,
entirely demolishing the building and ma
chinery, and killing Thos. Graham, man
without family, and aged about 35 years
There was 1900 pounds of powder in the
mill-loss about $1,000. The Akron Beacon
says
The cause of the explosion is, of course,
unknown, but its terrible consequences, to
poor Graham, can perhaps be family imagined
when we state that the largest portion that
was found of his body-which was literally
i'scattered to the four winds of heaven"-s
portion of the chest weighing perhaps 35 or
40 pounds, was about two-thirds of the way
up the high hill in the rear of the mill, hav-
ing evidently descended from great hight,
as in passing through the top of tree, in its
fall it had broken off quite large branch
The head was found nearly as far up the hill,
and few rods to the east, while one foot and
other fragments of his person were found in
/ the opposite direction near the bridge.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-05-06
s'netru,
x =
A SONG ron NEw-xEAR,s EVE.


BY WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.
Stay yet my friends, moment stay F
Stay till the good old year,
So long companion of our way,
Shakes hands and leaves US here.
1913 Oh stay, oh stay. t-
One little hour, and then away.
The year, whose hopes were high and strong,
Has now no hopes to wake; 5ie
Yet one hour more of jest and song ~
For his familiar sake. is ,ga SIS
Oh stay, oh stay, -.f z-- al-s
One mirthful hour, and then away.
The kindly year, his liberal hands
Have lavished all his store,
And shall we turn from where he stands,
Because he gives no more9 -
Oh stay, oh stays
One grateful hour, and then away. fsr'
Days brightly came and calmly went,
While yet he was our guest
How cheerfally the week was speDtl
How sweet the Seventh days resti
oh stay, oh stay,
One good hour more, and then away.
Dear friends were with us-sone who sleep
Beneath the coffin lid;
What pleasant memories we keep
OF all they said and did:
Even while we sing he smiles his last
And leaves our sphere behind ~,
The good old year is with the past:
Oh, be the new as kiBdi
oh stay, oh stay,
One parting strain, and then away.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-05-06
sEEIss. SEM Vol X Ne Z 7.--WHonE No 475
written for the. Forage County Dsnoer...
s.NIL DEsPERANDUM.o 5as
Our lives are no. ali sunshine.

aH" b
Our lives are not all sunshine, M Id sr
We must see some of gloom; ~ 30
The brightest moments of our time
Seem Swallowed by the tomb.
ouId we be sad to-day,
Tomorrow may be brighter;
The ray of hope ourhearts illume,
The shadows seeming brighter.
o mortal travelling DER life's road,
With grief and sorrow pining,
Do not forget to every eIoId
Their is silver lining; 'l-~1.ti .tiit 5s4sg
To every rose there Is thorn, - 5s,
For every joy crnel pain;
For every shine there is storm m 81
To pray for Joy alone, were vain.
Yet, mortal, 'twere not well 70 pine
For every little i'll;
We were not born for every cline,
The work OF life is oft up bill. 2''s
M ell place our trust One Most High,
Well cast ON Him every care; @ es
And say to those who're prone to sigh,
IS Nil Dest terandum''-Ne'er DespA Air. SO
.-s.--......f.f =rfrfrls47e B A. l..
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-05-06

If the grasshoppers eat the silk of the corn
there will be no harvest.-Irreligious princi-
Piles in childhood. tsi.a
If you go into field of beggar-ticks in
autumn, when you come home, your clothes
will reveal the fact-Vulgar companions.
Cranbcrries hide themselves among the
moss; he who would find them must look for
them.-Modest worth. 's-e-
The blossoms of the bayberry blast grain
in their vicinity.--Bad temper.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-05-06

"Wife, wife, what has become of the
grapes p II suppose. my dear, the hens
have picked them off," was her modest re-
ply. Hens-hens--some two legged hens
1 guess said the husband with some impet-
uosity to which she calmly replied Ny
dear. did you ever see any other kind ?''
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-05-06

I. liYoa. see how such nf the trees as bow their
branches to the winter torrents, escape unhurt,
lmt such as resist, perish root and branch.-
Yielding to the opinion Of others.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-05-06
Medical Notice.
DIR. H d q. WEBSTER

yKToULD announce thai be has located in the Village
w of Rayenna, for the purpose of practicpg Med,-
cine Having once regularly studied the Old School
system of practice, and for tbs last years had quite
large experience in the Homce pathc and Hydropaihic
select the rational and eetual medicinal agents
for the relief of the sick 8 - es&ti
Particular attention paid the treatmenof Diphthe.
ria, Old Chronic Diseases Female Complaints, &c.
Ohice--In the Phenix Biock-oser Robinson, King &
Cos Bank.
Residence--In the house lately oeeupea by Rev. A.
B. GREEN corner Cedar and Sycamore streets.
Ravennas Nov. 10, 1852. l2-Iy
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-05-06
Boots and shoes.

DIS MARVIN,
Dealer in Boots sloess ZENITH Shoe Findings, Hides
Calf Skins Sheep Pets, three doors West of ths
Ravenna Book Store. Maiu St, Rayenna, o.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-05-06
gurtase Gu. gellsutrat.
RAvENNA, OHIO.
Reanties of secesh literature and

yVednesday,.a..-.... May 6. 1868.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-05-06
s. b. NORTON
ALPHoNSO HART


x1I1t IlOlNa5NJ n a NJ
Attorney and Counsellor 81 Law. Office In Seymour
Block over Poe & Rrother's Store, Ravenna, Ohio.
January 2, D. 1860. jan4-1y
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-05-06

Z y.
Baker, Manufacturer OF Bread Cakes and Crackers OF
every kindWho and Retail Fresh Bread daily.
Chestnut Street. South of Court House, Rarenna.
Oct q 1860 1y
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-05-06
T e. HOLE.

Attorney and Counsellor Law. ofics in Seymour,
Block, over Poe & Brotber's Store,s sRareuna, Ohio.
Prompt sstrnton given to the prosecution of claims
deceased soldiers; tmE7. so ly) f5is - :
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-05-06

NJ STU ART.
Attorney and Counsellor Law, Notary Pahiie and Lii
censed Government Claim Agent, Ragenna. Ohio.
Office in the East end of the large Brick Phenix
Block: jyi7
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-05-06

P 81 tOSANT.
Attorney Law. Office up stairs PheHix Block over.
T. Green's Clothing Store, Ravenna, ohio.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-05-06
attorneys at Law
o. A Taylor

ATTORNEY at Law Notary Puhlic Garrettsve, Ohio
viii procure Pensions for disabled soldiers, aid fel
widows orphan chilfren Of those who have died In
the service. Also, Bounty money and arrears of pay
for the heirs of deceased soldiers Good references
given, when required fe.'5, ,67-iy
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-05-06
Queen Of pa4 Soul :

MILITARY PRIsoN, LEXINGTON, KY.,}
March the 9th, 1868. {
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-05-06

Having Increased my iacilites for manufacturing
Roots and shoes, / am now prepared to sell at
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-23
The ConscriptIon Bill.

The National Conscription Bill is to be
taken up in the House to-day. The Dem
ocrats oppose it and declare that they will
fllibuster until the 4th of March in the
hope Of preventing its passage. The Re-
publicans are in favor of its passage and
will devote their best efforts to that end.
The Democrats have dared to call them
selves the war party, and stigmatized Re-
publicans as "stay at home Generals"
Now the question is fairly tested as to
which are the most ready to go into the
field. The Republicans seek to render all
liable to the CONSUMPTION and draft; the
Democrats oppose it because they had
rather stay at home and vote against the
war than to go into the field and fight.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-23

Arrangements are now complete, so far
as they devolved upon the Committee, for
the meeting on the 23rd, (to-day.) Brain
ards (MelOdeon) Hall will be opened at
10 o'clock AN. Hecker's Band will be on
hand to discourse inspiring music.
From our correspondence there is yet
hope that General Butler will arrive on
the morning train from Pittsburg. A long
and most patriotic letter has been received
from Hon. Daniel s. Dickinson regretting
his inability to be present, which will be
read to the meeting.
The Hon. J. NJ Root, of Sandusky, and
Hon. Samuel Galloway, of C-lumbus, are
expected. If the distinguished gentlemen
from abroad shall disappoint us, the time
will be occupied by our own best speak
ers, among whom we are permitted to
name for this occasion, Hon. R. P. spauld-
ing, Hon. John Crowell, Judge D. R. Til
den, Hon. Richard c. Parsons and C.. ".
Palmer, Esq. Surely the disappointment
cannot be very serious if we are permitted
to listen to the abOve-named eloquent gen.
tlemen Of our own city.
The Committee have been untiring in
their efforts to secure one or more Of the
noble patriots named in the call. If in
this they shall finally fail, it will not be
the fault Of the Committee.
These arrangements having been made,
the citizens of Cleveland and vicinity will
determine whether the meeting shall prove
q success or a failure.
That there is urgent necessity for meet
ing, consulting and inspiring each other
with confidence in the ability of the Gov
ernment its well-directed efforts, and its
final success in crushing the formidable
rebellion which now threatens the exist
enee Of our institutions, no one will doubt.
That the anniversary of the birthday
Of Washington is ittingly appropriated
in devising the best means Of defending the
Government he established, is equally clear.
That there should be a hearty and enthu-
siastic response of the people at home to
the patriotic sentiments of our brave SOL
diers in the field, we will not stop to argue.
Let US, then, forget all former political
differences, all personal preferences and
prejudices; let us arise above and ignore
every consideration which prevents the
patriot from the discharge of his first and
most sublime duty-the salvation of his
country.
RF PAINE,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-23
Ra,Ir to .he lEeetlns to-day.

Greatly to the disappointment Of the
Committee who had the matter in charge,
they have been unatle to secure the pres
ence Of the distinguished speakers whom
they had hoped to hear to-day. But the
meeting will be held and home talent will
cause the attendants to scarcely regret the
absence of more distant guests. A noble,
patriotic letter, has been received from
Daniel s. Dickinson, which win be read at
the meeting.
We need not repeat the arguments for
the sustenance of the Government at this
most trying and critical juncture. Upon
the people of the United States depends
the fate of the nation. If they maintain
the Administration in its efforts to put
down the rebellion, it is their duty to avOw
that discrimination by public meetings and
mutual encouragement. Let the meeting
to-day be a generous OutpOuring of the
patriotism of every heart.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-23
R. F. PAINE,
In behalf of the Committee.

Among the dispatches of this morning,
are the latest foreign news. Queen Vic
toria's speech to Parliament contains but
little reference to American affairs, merely
saying that Her Majesty had refrained
from interfering, from a conviction that no
such offer would have been fsvOrably re-
eeived. No mention is made Of the raya-
ges Of the pirate Alabama, which is GER
tainly marked omission, considering that
that craft has not spared British cargoes.
The New York Chamber Of Commerce
has adopted resolutions strongly condemn
atOry of the course adopted at British
ports in regard to the Alabama. This pi-
rate is welcomed and supplied, while
American vessels are warned off the har-
bors.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-23
Cleveland, Feb. %, 1868.
Organization of Ohio militia.

A bill has been reported to the Senate
at Columbus for an organization of the
State Militia upon the basis agreed upon
some time since, that no expensive system
should be adopted. The following are the
provisions of the bill:
l. An annual enrolment Of all white
male citizens between eighteen and forty
five.
2. Persons physically unable to bear
arms idiots, paupers, and insane persons,
and all who are exempt by the laws Of
Congress, are exempt from the perform
ance of military duty.
8. All persons not exempt to muster
q certain number of times in year or pay
a penalty.
4. Full provisions for independent
companies, depends on fines to pay ex-
penses of volunteer companies.
5. No organizations above a regiment,
except when called into active service.
5. Provisions for calling out the mill
tia in case of invasion or threatened in
vasiOn, with contingent fund for such
purpose.
Z. Provisions for furnishing arms to
the militia.
8. Provisions for well drilled corps
Of officers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-23
The aIutlnr of the 1OerL 1lIlnOl..

The Court of Inquiry in the case Of the
l09th Illinois Regiment found most Of the
officers guilty of one or more Of the follow.
ing Ofenses: Disobedience Of orders.
shirking duty in the face of the enemy,
discOuraging the men from fghiirr, qr.
oouraging men to desert and oL.aiAhns
fraudulent paroles, feigning sickness, and
speaking improperly of the war and the
President. By orders Of General Grant
they are dismissed from the service Of the
United States. with the forfeiture of psy
and allowances.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-23

Having named those present lis entire
ly needless for us to add that we never at
tended less boisterous or more orderly
oonVOcatiOn. The names speak for them
selves, spite of the Herald's slander. That
one Of the editors of the Herald who was
present viii bear us out in giving the lie
to the vile slander.
There are other points in the Heralds
article that might be commented upon had
we the space. Its whole design and spirit
was one of hostility to the meeting ap-
pointed for to-day. It remains for the
citizens to say for themselves whether the
meeting shall be a success or q failure.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-23
FLOUR R&FEEB.

TLOUR.-CHoICE BRANDS OF RED
and White Ohio and Indiana Flour constantly
on hand and for sale by
CANNON FREEMAN,
febls Commission Merchants, Riyer-St.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-23
IMPORTANT 70 EEIALHs.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.


The combination o! ingredients in these PIllsas
thu result Of long snd extensive practice. Thsy an
md IN their operation, and certain In corrsctfngh a
Irregularities, painful enstrustion, removing al 30
stEuctions WHISTLER Tom cold or otherwIse, hssssha
paiD n the side papitston Of the heart whiies, s
nervous aGaetiOns, hysteries fatigue, pain IN ths
back and Limbs. &C., disturbed slssp, which ariBss
nom interruption Of nature.
sDR. OHAEsHlIAN's PILLS
was the commencement o. q nsw era IN the tIeatmsl
Of those iFrsgularities and distractions which ha
oonsigned 80 many to premature grave. No fslnsis
can enioY good health unlez shs is regular, and
Ehtnsyer an obstruction tSkas place the Eaas.si
hsaIth begins TO dsel.ue.
DIR. CHE EszAAN's PILIs
tho most eEoetual remedy ever known Tor all con
plants peculiar TO Fsmsles To all classes thsy a.
Invaluable, incluafag with certainty periodical re7
clarity. Thsy are known 70 thousands, who ha7s
ussd them, at dEerent ycriods throughout the eoun.
sry having the sanction Of sos OF ths most sminer
Physicians In America
Explicit dir9cti1zs, s.siiBz Vhsu hog should NJ
be Used, with seoh Box. The price, s1,OO psr Boz
o5ntaiuing from 50 10 81 Pins
Pills sent b. ilail promptly, bY reIDitsng q "A
PEnpFistoT s3id By Druggists generally.
B. B. HUToHIEGs, Proprietor,
a Oedar-ss., New Yark.
- Sold Nhllssals End Retail In 0ss7siand b
srBON1 AStiSrstUNC- sprl4.sOWKs7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-23
OPTICAL.
SOlOmORsOR's Improved spectacIe,.
gz-s@zzzszzs-l - fssazzzss--
- sl.s4=2As-i ~
-
L. n. sOLOMONsON,


--S-~S=@- 4AAtD 1NAA4-AAA4AO OELlllA
Keeps the largest assortment IN the Optical line an
z the trade. From his long residence IN this CitT
and the extensive patronage received dHrin9 that
time, he would say to his old friends and the rublio
generally, that no effort that could be put iorth "a
secure tho very best quaity Of Crystal Glasses ground
sea curing weakness, dizziness or inhsufou of he
Eye Gnd impaTtng strength for long reading and uo
sewing. Tne reputation Of SOhOM0NSONfS esfab-
IN that line that can Be obt Lnsd has become Al e.
ta0iiahed act and attested by his patruhs whose s
wee y -: ~ To 6OLOMOhSOhiS, (aako no mis-
take5) $50 snper1or-St, under tbs Amsrican. and
there you will md the best kind Of SPEOFAO OLIl{I
adapted TO your sight.
- Mr. solomonsOn would here inform the publio
that ne never employs any ono in the sale Of his len
se9 and those who desire pair OF his Specfaclss can
only obtain them By calling at his Establishmant =
eA.AsTlFIOIAL EYEg inssrted Withorfrsi6
,OEEIoE-NO 80 superior-st., under the Amsris.,
41tel. WuF2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-23
Celebration to-dnv in Chicago.

A grand celebration is to be held to-day
in Chicago. An Grafton viii be delivered
by 7. B. Bryan. chorus of some two
hundred singers will furnish the music.
Mayor Sherman has issued Proclama-
ton requesting all business men to close
their labors at noon and join in the cele-
bration due to the memory of the name Of
Washington.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-23

Having had over twenty years experience in the
treatment of Chronic Diseases of every character e.
pecialy the Throat and Lungs, will give perfect sat-
isfactiOn TO all who may apply for re1ef Having had
3 successful practice in the above named places for
several years with arale success Of which sat
named places.
Ali medicines prescribed, and not operating salts
factory the money shall ded for all such med
icines returned Price of Medicine for one month,
from 50 90 10 So 90.
HS-fhe Doctor can be consulted the last two weeks
of every month his residence, No. % Garden-St.,
Cleveland .. Pest Office address-Box iii.
febZ3: R23- -ltamdkw s. g. CLARK, III. ID. .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-23
P0B gALE or EXCHANGE.

Garden-St-House two stories and Lot. To exchange
for corner lot, with or without building
Orange-st-East Of Perry House and Lot to exchange
- f-r farm
Steam saw Mill and twen.y-fv acres land on Plank
Road, 70 miles rom city.
l0i acres Cuyahoga River, 10 miles from the city
part river bJttOm; good use and barn. Pay =
in city pr p ,rty, balance On tims.
n-st-fronting Clinton PARK vacant iOt, &c ct
front, running TO Lake Erie Exchange for house
and lot en- WrEE eide.
Good House aud Barn in CollRmer II acres OF land;
good Fruit, ornamen ia rshrubbery &C Exchange
for house in city, subject to mortgage of $3.50.
Lot and two HOases on Lake-St EXchange for Land
near the city, sui. .ect to a mortgage Of sl2Q0,
Several Grist and Mills IN difeI ent locatons.
Exchange tor Farms or part Western lands.
House aud Lot on TracY-St Exchange for past West.
ern land.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-23
E0R SIZE

A acres OH DetIo Plank Read miles from Court
Houe; nihandsome Building Lot. Sell one-ha
awhi e elO0 per acre.
Lake st-HoGse and Lot, 5Oxl27 feet, on a c5rner.-
SEQ
Barn
la ge Brick House in good style with water and gas
and lot 50Nl50 teet, Kinsman near Erie.St.
I20 acres good Land in canada.
Two Lots Pro5pect-Sr., Hudson, ESQ per foot
time.
Brick and 81 of land joining city linn
it's near Wilson Avenue, acres OF grapes in good
Fearing order; 50 OOO, mostly on time.
Nine Lots on Fortst-St. near Kinsman, very cheap.
House and Lot on Lake-st.; eIlj0.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-23
Let Warrington ne HoROred ana Traitors
Rehuked


The undersigned having on the ID in
slant, by meeting of a large number of
the citizens of Cleveland, been appointed
a Committee to make arrangements and
call Mass Meeting to be held at Cleve-
land on the 22d of February inst, to ap-
prOpriately celebrate the anniversary Of
the birthday of Washington and consider
the present condition and future prospects
of the institutions founded by him, deem
it proper to state,
That in the discharge of the duties thus
imposed, the Committee at once opened
correspondence with General B. F. Butler,
Hon. D. S. Dickinson, Hon. ]. A. Wright,
and other distinguished statesmen and pa
triots, inviting them to be present and ad-
dress the masses on the occasion. We are
not able at this moment to speak with GER
tainty, but feel confident that we shall be
able to secure one or more of the above
named champions Of freedom to address
us.
Arrangements will be made to have the
place of meeting as convenient and COM
Portable as the season Of the year will per-
NIT, and for the accommodation of all who
shall attend.
We, therefore, invite oil the loyal and
patriotic citizens of Northern Ohio to meet
US in Mass Convention at Cleveland, on
MONDAY, FEB. %, 1863, AT 1OA.M.
Let us come together and consult upon
the condition of the country, the dangers
which threaten the stability of the Govern
ment, and the best means of averting the
murderous blows now being aimed at its
life by red-handed traitors and their back
ers and sympathizers, who only lack cour-
age to make them as honorable as rebels
in arms. All who deprecate the rebel
lion and its successful triumph; all who
are willing to stand by the Government
and sustain the Administration in its hon
est and patriotic efforts to prevent dismem-
berment of this broad heritage of freemen
and punish treason against the nOblest
Republic Of ancient or modern times all
who are in favor of the Union Of the
States; all who hate treason and traitors
North and South; all who desire to be bap-
tized anew into the spirit of our revOlu-
tionary Fathers, are cordially invited to
attend.
Notice will be given from time to time
of further arrangements.
R. F. PAINE,
WILLIAM FULLER,
W. V. CRAW,
CHAS. WAS0N,
T. GARLICK, Committee.
A. STONE, Jr.,
NJ q VOTTNGT OWE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-23
DEAL ESTATE AGFNCY-TBT

in this City and elsewhere on commisson under the
name and firm Of LYMAN & JUDSON.
]. LYMAN, [tebl6l +. JUDsoE