davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-09-06

o. Die @athn bs5 RstslsnssnraI es iCa
F@ gssrnpdrtta i'm etdtt&m Niuaara, Stante
Reuyort, nufbalten. Dieter fGcIiGsn WaOams
iarint tas stnatbmrn sinsr r5rbIiasn 9uft niGt
su pIpsrI6 iu Isin-tpObl tstOmm's tbr.--Ser
retelif6sr @aitsn fOGts aud battn setsH unO f8
spn Istnsr tGIen Srdnftfit furirsn IaGn.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-09-06
s. > & u h G q

Nm 2'Rrn Suti In trm Gitp Yont O'sitaI
IN 8ratnien. g8 ltom8. 9 d dffsr, per
&Umpasnir 6. 81 Ncnni9IOanil 8ssimsnt, In
Dem alter pcn 35 Sdhrsn. 10 NCna!sn unp :
Iagsn. Der SaROrhene mar eth SObn bee
0.n. gBiQtam q. S6dT'r pOn Aaniaun.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-09-06
nnrlh frnrr ,rrlfGrt

am %. ausuR rputOs bic NatImtbls uuO Sds
mG9le bar 5tr,n Stpneba6 unO Srupsr In Gre
bsttd Sauniap, YlOntsOmetY Gauntp, nit al m
Snbalts an Grudt. L T. ~. bur8 6eusr jsrITrt
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-09-06
(SGlteinl

Hcr Gilrin her ,,gIentauu 8aptif'n f'ga
piro NIT 3llalIun0 @pltrs am DiFniias va %
laa, em 6. Srptsmtsr, 9sIs9t Trresn.
6jcttesSlsnl nlmmt UNI 2 ll9r isiEsn antan8
g,rcniuent, 2spnr spn auswartt rrrSsn aa-
irnb Irtn. gBa6rrno hsS gia6mittass ptra
tur,e grpreiIr In Der pslitsn Spra4t 8f5
wtrpn. Das gutlitum IN 3lr Ssttsit
ttr,U6 etneslabm.-Sm GuItraas Der
RausGommittC
auau1 80.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-09-06

DS- DtsIes Sabr wtrb In Ssrts @auntp trlRr
adnbau 8air lattfnCsn tnrsm bic 9trssruns
ben 5atr G'runO mod immr fir mill drtits
3ptde in 9tiiB tdIt.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-09-06
Gfholuna.

Die bsutI6sn @fAsrdls SIs,l unb S6urj lcls
len ii6 ssSsnBdrtis in StlbIsbsm auf6aIs.n, TIM
F9 rnn ssn Gl,ortts7 res S,l'tts ~ :'scr,n
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-09-06

hay' Dtt ,,g'gsrts 5gtane" rsvF&rst, bab
iotalU bic GcpprrGsaO glatiorm in NeuyOrt psv.
l,isn 8srtitn, ft9 wnIgleEs 1000 III ebr 2n,
coin Gtimmsn in iErtr @itp tsfanbsn. ole ppIllr
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-09-06
ftpn 1l1ufhinatrn.

g8of&instOn. 1. Sspt $. @. Co.
burn Spn Iatns, tpurpe rpsasn @strauas enft
fll16m YaIss um 200 Sb0Isr ssTruft.
Die 8csisruns teparf gfsrre, Sis wrrtm
fir GapatIrrie uno artitleri;'Yfucs esjattt
0sRun na9mm Z Observation-Disclosures brn Gin
bfr Irfue.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-09-06
saItet "a i'm Gcead,tniGl

Sa Stimmasber toltft 20 I'm grbS&nis. baF
i'm Suui, 1862. Die .Nitmpnp Tisrut6' se.
VratIt bat, pa6 WtGtslan 80 islbtBr 3it. su a..
ncm bcbsn RStsa SifJisr 9rltristfn-Diss tBnns
btprbeh wron-u rin 8rrGdnaer
OuSBsbr ddt tatstn Ser 0s6 {.
TEN Irmtt ju bisnsn Dsfs Utia'
wihtias unb SisIidsGate Gads, II nod ME In N6
rSSs ssfslt wpybin.
Saltst Go i'm 0coddtnig
DaF tis ,,9i6monb sBtia" s'pyatlt Gat baG
Wcgtlan, w6brsnp CT sin COMMANDO In urirrcr
Qrm's BATE. ~ g'fans'nsn Rttsam Sili,srsr
selast BABE ,,tr 10 0 d welt ltctrr ei.
ne Nrmss ee8en W t q 6uIsttt
fGbren, ais se8tn 8irgtnttn"-
Nu6 oiss wGr oamals in nTroli&rn ;3ritunar
publi,irt. gBarum Ia IS ni6t Ssrnrint tvcrcm
Sistt tisIt Saas nidt b56R sered6Hs uas
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-09-06

eG- Sebs gBo&s srtrn bonn gtcrbtn arsrn
4000 Wann Hsfrutrn Sur potomar }Irmrr as,
trrB otm ba6 bic nSrpII6sn SrrtfiIcnifisn f, pa,
prn atju6altsn futen gennislpanign ltrat SER
bGltni6mGs9 bic ntsihrn eaUun
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-09-06
Don Gaiifornicn.

San8ronttseO,29 29. GueaR. 9a tsn
Bergen UurNta ip6buno pifiIr 99FGr farfs Gyps
erIhalttrgn0ln utyfptrl
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-09-06
COMMITTEE : l)rrCammIunq.

A NaA Cine Sfriamnlung her ilftrnber
,WAA,A!IllsAs1SA Union Gauntp COMMITTEE fnpel
NsXSA ~fGtt auf na&lsn 5rstas Na6mit.
tag um ubr, Ssptsmtsr 6, AM G'af5aufs por
&barGsS6. 9asenb u d, in Nasrtoun
um R6 ibs waliss @ssmfdnps gu ssraGrn.-
Sc wtro esbUiFt Onb stn tspss WiitslirO ssssn
wdrtig lein rirD -3luf @urrpnIna pcn
Sonatban Reibarp, Sorifeer.
SGptember 1864. rain
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-09-06
81 q O + / 6 t

prb bisrSura aGrn MitsIspun Der ;, Cub. .g1tsit
ball 2rtsnsacd 9rrHarunse @nsliGaft" sr
ttrtIt, pa6 bst sinT gsEfImmluns s,taitsn ON 81
len SEPTEMBER, fCIssuts Ss1alies ansrrrmmsn
pOTosn fnp:
Srf6lU btn--Dab ttsnaa uGt in be
fer GcmpapnIs psrF6rts Yfsrps, estrunnt Isin
mdfsn--unp birS innsr6aIb 20 SeBsn. @s'
Idistt tIee ntGt uRb Sin fCldis Sffrb wiso ss'
1Oblsn, Ram ptrp TA he GOmpasntr rtiBun,
rahslts ;u bs,akIm.
8s16tc fsn--DaG I'm Jau rin @fsrb
acRcblsn pirp 70 fol- p'r GtSsntbimsr if6 3u rrnr
rdhitwctnsncsn Shtftor bf9ctsn, wsl6r gr'
ltalteu trsifrn iOG TIM psm Dtsb na6ufolssn -
QGirO p'ts psrnaGidfst 70 fam bas pfuo ni6i
ruydb bic GUmpaanis bsjabIt wsrpsn. 2uf gsr'
urpnun8 ou ScarU.
Epan 6utb, Ssrstar.
September 6, 1864. ra3m
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-09-06

~Deutfbe 8anfiers iolIsn unferer
Rseieruna elm arrss 0orlsbn on9ebotsn
h1fe1,
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-09-06
N1 10pffberi6ft
preife in 2GGeutann am Mepnt
Gdltprer 0tnrftbrribt.

N1isen oa6 8uid)ct
Roaaen
Belibeorn
6lfer
Butter pet Qfuno
Gier per Susene
@runobeeren
Sbmalj per Qfuno
8bi5fep per 9a(Ionc
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-03-16
Fatal Hail Road Accident.

Last Wednesday night. a train on the 'Cleye-
land and Toledo Railroad. running into Belle
.vue, BY the displacement of4a switch, was
run off the regular ir ok, and dashed into Il
train OF empty. cars standing on the side
track. s Two express cars, the baggage car,
a second class car aud a first class car, were
smashed up and soon1after took fire from the
stoves. Two employees were Killed, and a
child belonging to !, passenger The body OF
Ioneof tho employees was burned up, and no
vestige of it-renlained.s The other employee
was SO wedged into the wreck, that he could
not be extricated. To prevent his being
burned up. his leg. inaccordance with his owr
importunities, was cnt of with an ak. He
| died soon after. Five cars and large amount
of baggage were burned The FIRE communi.
Gated to a Warehouse stored with wheat
which was consumed, destroying fifteen thou
sand bushels of wheat
The supresitio,, is that the switch was dis
placed by some villain,
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-03-16


REv- E. J. l.. tAKER--1he numerous friends Of
Mr.. Baker on the Ravenna tharge will be pleased to
read the following, which we he from The Plttsburg
Christian Advocate OF March 5th; ,.-ss.
A iGsRDEs spor.- Westfeld church N. v. Rev. E.
l.. Baker Fastoris located in he midst of beauty
and fertility Its eiizeHs inIeIg-nt, agreeable,
courteous. Bro. Baker, we learn is enj ,ying among
them pleasant ConfeEes year Every interest oi
the Church IS doing well. The missionary and sun.
day schnoss interests are especially fattering. The
house of worship, thawever lis smali--too small 10
meet all tho de ands of Methodisn in the place. II
might be weil to occupy its place with larger
On the evening of the 18th inst the Methodist friends
'f We tfeid made III cir PASTORS famiIya donation
visit It bitterly cold, but many face the
and had pie san. time. Over ore hundred dollars
were,fefr With the pastors miy the result of the
meeting. W e sure the recipients will gratefully
rem amber the knd ,,onors.. - aai $50 - - =
II would seen that the good friends in wes.HeId
determined not to be bsfied by the cold, stormy
we thsr So they concluded fterwards to compIete
their design by sur rise visit'' On the next
Wednesday nsbt they leappeared in fol hIiing he
VIII lie parsonage from cellar garrct. Many friends
of the former hight back again. A rieh repas,
was spread aud when the visitors retired they left
with the family additional expire sion of good
will, amnuniing 10 eiskty.fye dollars more. Such
scenes will be spot in the memory OF the itin-
Grant in years 10 come.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-03-16
l'RAvHNNA, OHIO
close OF She i0ih yolame.,


ss This number closes The .'rentf. Volume OF
& the RoarAaE GoUNTr DEMOCRAT New Sc.
e ries beng the saiil Volume Of the Old Series
s " started out ten years ago with tive co-pro-
prietors. pne Of swhom issnow in his grave.
aud the other IN the military service Of the
country, merging two previously existing
.paf'ers in the publication Of the DEMOCRAT.
We remain, the hnrable publisher Of a
County paper, representing and sustaining
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-03-16
Mccielian'. interview with Genera

Lees ise=FFft
An apparently absurd story has been run
ming through the daily papers for a few days
past. We give it for what it is worth Each
may believe just as much of it as he pleases
There is at least method in the story. Can it
be true? The following appeared in the
Washington Chronicle of last w Wednesday, :
WASHINGTON, March 8, 1867 To the Ed
itor of the Chyonicle: In the New York Tri-
bune of Mopday, the 7th inst, there appeared
the following article: . i Ea,isTss ~ g
I" AN INTERVIEW BETWEEN GENERAL LEE AND
e bae II GENERAL M 'cLELLAN.
!" A written communication was sent to the
Secretary of War on Saturday last by for
mer member of the Maryland Legislature,
and a cousin of the rebel General Lee, stating
that during the battle of Antietam General
Lee had his headquarters at his house that
on the nightSafter the battle he sent messen-
ger into our lines to General Mcclellan, re-
questing an interview at his headquarters;
| that General McC Clellan, accompanied by some
| of his staff, rode that night through the rebel
lines and had a long interview with General
| Lee, who, among other things, informed Glen
| eral Mcclellan that his army was crossinglthe
| Potomac The writer has been subpeiiaed
before the Committee on the Conduct of the
War.
| Iwish to correct many errors therein p.
am not a cousin of General Robert Lee--
Ia. Ne interview could have taken place be
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-03-16


On Tuesday last. the 9Th inst, the State,
election of New Hampshire was held. In
consequences of the absence Of many thous-
ands Of her Union voters in the army and
in the navy, the Union people had some ap-,
prehensiops that the Gopperheads might
carry the election for Governor by asnnall
majority. But the result is complete Union
victory. The Union Governor is elected by
4, goo majority, and all (tive) of the Execu-
tive Council. Ofsthe twelve Senators, the
Unionists elect nine and the Copperheads
| three. The House of Representatives mas a
large majority of Union anembers, 50 that the
Union people have made, clean sweep of
the State.5aog ses 81 bs.Is8 saH
The result is the more gratifying from the
fac. that, ihoping to carry the State while the
soldiers were absent, the sCopperheads put in
their best endeavors., They did theirutmost.
But they are terribly defeated. n Poor Frank
/ Pearce'' was particularly active and anxious
in the campaign. He had become desirous of
reminding the country that such a man as
Frank Pierce had once lived, by making
himself a candidate for the United States
Senate, in place of John P. Hale. Bnt.Poor
/ Fank's' scheme is badly baked. The peo-
pie Will not succumb to snch out-spoken Sc
cesh sympathizers as Pierce has shown him.
self to be. 574s4
Such is the result of the first general State
election held in the year 1864. The star Of
the Union rises brilliantly in the East. It is
the bright Morning STAR. that heralds the
coming of glorious day. 'aee5
ri &
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-03-16
aspects os,the war.

Washington dispatches aver, that General
Grant claims that Gen. Sherman accomplish
ed the full purpose of his undertaking, with
the exception Of destroying the rail road roll
ing stock at Selma, which had been run off.
He claims the expedition a success. This
is not in accordance with the general impress
sion of the country; and yet is probably cor
rect, for the rebel newspapers themselves ad-
nit that the expeditionwas a most damaging
one to the "Confederacy," and that the
country in Sherman's track, was completely
devastated, and remains desolation. He
carried of. eight thousand negroes, thousands
of mules, "and other things IN proportion.''
The rebels are showing great deal of vigor
and activity in their military operations, and
our February movements do not seen, to
have been very successful or satisfactory. =,
We have to deplore the sad miscarriage in
Florida and the two rails upon Richmond
have not been crowned With lattering success.
Though some damage has been done to the
rebellion, by the destruction of rail roads,
mills, and other properly, yet it hardly affords
a compensation for the loss of the heroic Col.
Dahigren, and large number of brave soldiers.
The-rebels are nanifesting great activity in
North Carolina. They are besieging New
bern, and seem, bent upon aispeedy recovery
of that entire State from Union rule IS,
Longstreetis again reported to be marching
on Knoxville. sIssi eazj .,fs .ts5 ...s7s3 4.ls
The rebels have made no little disturbance
in, Western Virginia, and raids into Kentucky
are seriously threatened. b..;5 .a.,I
From all which, tits manifest the power OF
the rebellion is not broken, and that hard
fighting and bloody battles are yet,to cnsuei
before the rebels, are overthrown, the rebel
lion crushed out, and peace conquered. a1sl
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-03-16
FeeIin. Unhappy!

The Cincinnati Commercial and the Cleye-
land Herald feel very unhappy because Of the
action of the Unien members of, the Ohio
Legislature, in. reference to the Presidency
The latter very pointedly utimates that the
members meddled with what was none OF their
business The Herald cannot deny that the
members truly represented the sentiments of
the people. $3.50 -, a.s.4l III
But how was it with Senator Pomeroy,
and his Executive Comnfittee'' of Senators
and Representatives? We have the author
ity of Mr.. Chase himself, in a letter dated
Jan. 18, 1854, and published in the Herald of
Friday last, for the fact that an organization
then existed in Washington, /" composed of
Senators, Representatives and citizens" whose
purpose was to operate on the Presidential
question, and whose object was to prevent
the denomination of Mr.. Lincoln, and to
secure the nomination Of Mr.. Chase. Were
these members of Congress minding their oson
businesss The Herald says, .'Our Legislators
Z were not sent to COLUMBUS to make Presi-
dent" Very well-but We will ask the Her.
aid if our National Legislators were sent to
Washipgto,a to maize a President
The difference between our State and Ma
tional Legislators, in their Presidential action,
is this The former acted openly. the latter
secretly, and they kept their secret well, from
january till March. when the leaking out of
their Chairmail's :. secret circular,'' sent under
Congressional franks, and marked 'tstrictly
private,'' brought to the knowledge of the
public the existence of a secret cabal, to ope-
rate upon the Presidential succession. The
discovery produced an immense sensation, and
called forth the expression of no little natu-
raj indignation, and that the explosion blew
the Chase craft out of the water, is not sur
prising.
- The discovery of that circular, and f ,chat
,oas behind it, caused and precipitated the ac-
ton of the Union members of the Ohio Leg
islafnre. They knew the sent ments of their
constituents. and as faithful representatives,
they gave voice to those sentiments, and the
people approve of the act and applaud them
for it. The members of the Ohio Legisla-
ture, by promptly and fearlessly decapitating
the Washington cabal, did good service for
the country, and grati6ed the loyal masses.
their constituents. fs...I5.s.,s8 RI
Because the little knot of select wire work.
crs at Washington, were exposed in their se-
cret plottings, and their artful schemes held
up to public condemnation, there are natu-
rally some sore heads, and perhaps the work
ing off a little sore- headed effervescence
ought to be pardoned, especially as it is now
paratively inocuous. Mr.. Chase how
ever, accepts the dspensation, with more ap-
parent grace, and his example is respectfully
commended to the "sore-heads" for imitation.
Submission is better than obstinacy. The fat
has gone forth. The decree of the people
has been already spoken. It is inevitable
Vox FoPULI, vox DET
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-03-16
United States Internal Revenue.

Es-@ -@A - AAeAzkA 1<1&<>S 44<4-r4 98As
.TTsHE attention OF rs Is sfe ealied to the
Il prsvisions of The niled Stasss Eztise Law rsIa-
tive TO the assessment OF anndai trxee - ts .ss
By the sixth seetion OF The act NJ July = 1869 tS
made the duty Of all refsoss nsrfners6ipss ffms
al duty iceuse, or tx Oh on srIdHs rug rIssr noa-
DAY 10 kysrS Acsz zExR 10 make list or retnrH %
the Assistant The pst< where located,
the amount OF annual income, the articles OBJ
jects charged with peeiaI lax and The
occupation Liable to pay any lieeuse<
kvery person who shall fail make such return By
the day spec. fed, will be lab aestsssdb5 zhc
Assessor accorsiug TO the best information hich
obtain aud la such the Assessor Is requi red
to add atty % the Hpoqntef the is as OF
Every person who shall sr 10 an Assrs<or any
false list atenei,-, vita intent 10
evate The uatiop neraticn req1ired zu is
subject FAC Of I've hundred doliars ana In snch
the fist will be made by the Assessor As
sistant ssesspr. and from the ysiuSton and esnme
ration made there eau be no appeal ssla.a
Payment the anauzt= tzxes, except those for II
censes, viii not demanded til the 3uth day Of june
aud ali necessary jnlormatio, wall be dnraisbet By
Joshua II. CATLiNv Assistant Assessnr far fhs l Id
VISION aud by II. LcARrkR Ia the I'd Ulz{zions: By
UDAIL. in the Sd 9Isision;
LA Dvisioo and By fsz IN the 5td
iivIsion. in thrr respective bisfsions- tho
reta should be deiivered before the Grs:
Monday Of May, TO J.. T. CArLss- a. Bis once ia
ALvAH UnALL at his once in Hifam Ito AxskL sHrF
al HE Office in Chariestown, and Isaac VIZ
LrAMs, at his Office In Euinbur1.
IS H0RAeE Y BEEBE,
!st} U. s. assessor 10Th Dlsfrict OF Ohio
RavenBa, Feb 20, "a naeh2 3U
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-03-16
Lieut.. Cen. Grant.

Gen. Grant having been appointed and con-
6rn1ed as Lieutenant General, is now on a
yisitto Washington. He is made the object
of great attention wherever he moves.
He holds long consultations with General
Halleek and Secretary Stanton, and has had
long interviews with the President and his
Cabinet.
lie has also paid visit TO the Headquar,
ters of the Army of the Potomac. Import.
ant changes in commanders in that army are
intimated 1 aa7G
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-03-16

Gen: Gar6eld's speech, which we placssor
the first page of tho DEMooRAT this week,
will be read with interest. Since its delivery,
the House has passed the resolution, with
Gen. Rosecrans name inserted, Thus has
Gen. Garfield, by his fidelity to deserving
merit, caused justice to be done to brave and
deserving officer. s
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-03-16
Hon. n. r. spaIding.

This gentleman, the Representative in
Congress from the XVIII District, in letter
to the Cleveland Herald, avows his personal
preference for Mr.. Chase, as ''the most accom-
plished statesman cofnected with the admin
istration,n but also processes alwarm regard
for Mr. Lincoln. Being satisfied that ma
jority of the people demand the re-nomina-
ton of Mr.. Lincoln, however, he has coun-
selled the friends of Mr. Chase to abstain
from further active efforts in his BEHALF until
popular sentiment shall Indicate adifferent
kcourse. 1t seems, in the withdrawal of Mr..
Chase, the calmer, wiser counsels of such men
as Judge Spalding have happily provaiied.-
The following is Judge Spalding's letter
/ ,.@o.f WAsHINeToN, March A, 1864.
EDIToRs Herald :-Gentlemen: / am led
to believe, by advices from home, that undue
prominence is given to my position on she
Presidential question. ,oi&s ~ ~
/ have long been of the opinion that the
Secretary of the Treasury was the most ac-
complished statesman, connected with the
present Administration, and should be glad
to see him q successful candidate for the Pres
idental Chair. zsN- III -"
But, in rendering to the Secretary the hom-
age of my profound respect, l Go not mean to
be classed among the enemies of the Presi-
dent Far from It'll believe Mrs. Lincoln to
be pure man and q patriot. He has been
called to encounter immense responsibilities,
and, although, undoubtedly, he has often
erred, he has, in the main, acquitted himself
| WE'LL would not "pluck single flower from
his chaplet," but award to him all the honor
to which he may justly lay claim. hs
From recent developments, I am satisfied
that great majority Of the people are, at this
| time, demanding the denomination of Mr.
Lincoln to the Presidential Chair; aud, being
thus convinced. have counselled the friends
| of Mr.. Chase to abstain from further active
efforts in his behalf, until the popular senti-
ment shall indicate different course of con-
duct as being manifestly proper.
/ ] am happy to have it in my power to say
that the Secretary has no desire to be held
| forth as a. candidate In opposition to the
| wishes of respectable portions of the Union
/ party, and much less does he desire to be
brought into unfriendly conflict with the pres.
ent incumbent of the Presidential Chair.
If Mr.. Lincoln shall be nominated at the
| Baltimore Convention in June, and present
indications look to that result, shall be found
ready and willing to give to him my most
cordial and hearty support.
70 i am very respectfully, &c, eo
| r. P. .SPAULDING.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-03-16

Madame Zadoc Porter's Curative Bal
Sam uuir medicine hut has beeii us
ed by the public for the past p years. With unparalleled
and has acquired its presf Mt extensive and large
Iv crea>ll simple recommended BY those
VIII have it, teir afflicted frie uds and others
al If yOti have a Cold. IT ever so slight, do no,
fail tI give ial, the very low price at
which iris sold iuas it reach of one that
they may always keepit convenient for use; The timely
OF % cent bottle will often prove to oe worth one
hundred times its cost. F1t ,t.. 80
Do be put off With any other. Ask for Msd-
on having H. and take other; it your Druggist does
mt have 1t, hnve him send aud get it for you.
L, G-Y- Sold by all Druggists ut 20 ana 5c
Cents per Bottle. t..
e1a Greenuieh Street, Reto York.
March o 1854 Iy s= sss,1ifItt- .i3i{ili ii--f
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-03-16
The i. Y. Herald. having run muck for

The n. Y. Herald, having run a muck for
a'.out lis usual length; Of time, for Gem
eral Grant for the Presidency, has again
changed its ssbcse.'' and is now running a tilt
with immense heat aud clanlor for McC Clelian
for President. y horn it viii take. next. after
having run Little Mac' into the ground, re-
mains to be seen. ss.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-03-16
! Nesv d sm pshIre EIeefiIlen.

Rstasss from New Hampshire are nearly
complete, only remain ing ont. The asures
~; Gitnoro, Uaioa. ss 80 Harfiagton, DEM,
81 759 Giimols's insseris, ass- The towns 10
sine 10 may redu sc THE little, bal not be
low S 7ga. This s'ouncilofs are, usion, Dem.
tJbisl gain Of stha enats, Uuion,s 3 Dem.--sa.re
d lss year Tue Hoos4 shows gain of nssrly 90
apioDIatss wing aiiot about IS Union
j ,risy against 5s last Year. - - e.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-03-16

Itis intisnated, with how much truth will
soon be known, that the President win soon
call foI 100000 more men. IN addition 10 the
10000 already called for.