davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-06-24

Latest from the Indian Expedition.
i Resume Of Indian Affair."

Latent from tbe Yr51,n Exneatt,on~-
i Resume Of Indian Affairs.
,c.,,
c. r., 49, Tsa-sa.- 1,naa,
1et+era fro,,, ~ Tndia, e~nndi+,on ror-a-
eent ,yrea+ octivitr AZ hef,o erarc;sed ,n ~
der to re.ch Fort sn11r he9ore the wo+er ala
F;freen honts 1ooded with Government
stores aYe nov m The way m tn tha Fort
The friend,v Y.nLton Italians .vho ara :,
co,,stant orn,,1n1cot,o,, With +ts s,o,~ .o1.
t,,., al three handa ~ N. Ti+onu.n fr,ha
,rc roaHinr orer the countrv hetween ths
n1.ck Hfls and the Missouri rhc palihnta,
~ Cnthead 1,r1a,on ~ +ha Tanrtons,s accn1
nr,n1 the ronntrv hetween tha nev;,,. Tnte
IA tha he.d ~ ~ nftssn1rs v,tt 49, -ofa-
cee 1sante. who n,rt3c;natea n the m,aasc1s
en the M,nne.ots are aisnosed n ca-rv ~ -
w. w;th the vhites Thes. bands com nrise
on1v ahont half thc DaFota Nation,
The remai,,der orthp Yanrton,3a and Ta.
o,wsn tr,hea ara w,11;nr Tand anx1ona n
,reat nor can anv ofthe lat ment;oned tv1hes
he called ;mn1acahlv hostile. hut NAV he IN.
duced by discreet couneelfnr to come to
a,n;ooh,a ,,ds-s+,,a;nr o,d
, 1864-06-24

Cation to raise B,Uuu new ulll.ia to serve Ia
Missouri exclusively at the expense of the
United States. Missouri must help the Gov
ernment protect her with troops now in the
field.
The reported advance Of rebels on Warsaw
Is unfounded, though PARTIES direct from
there report the general expectation Of
euerilla raid every day. Quautrell has given
orders to burn towns and houses wherever
his men are refused shelter, or where pro-
prieto rs have helped the Union cause.
The gueri1las have been driven from the
Missouri River by strong cavalry patrols,
though with musketry alone they were in
capable Of harm. Every boat is furnished
with guard stationed a. plckets to prevent
hurnriAea at wood landings.
, 1864-06-24

WAsn1saroE, June 23.-D1epatches have
Admiral D D. Porter, giving particulars Of
the e1pedition7up tho AsclsfAlaya rivel by
Lieut.. Com'dg Ramsel, with the steamers
Chillicothe, Neosho aud Fort Hindman.
When ABOUT mile and half from Sem
meeport battery from the shore opened up
on them. The rebels were driven away aud
guns, was captured. One Of the guns, ho =:
ever, Was injured; the other has been sent to
Cairo.
Our loss Is small, one man only being
wounded, It is Thought, mortality.
, 1864-06-24

Indianal oils, President Of the Sanitary Com
mission.
The weather Is rery hot. The the1mome-
ter il 30 in the shade. Several showers have
skirted the city, but none refreshed our dus-
II earth.
The 14th Indiana was paid of and muster
ed ont to-day.
, 1864-06-24
LITTLE 4 CO.;
Wool Commission House,

231 Mouth water-at-- Chicago.
u.u+vtne rte inssFess ct Wool Grover. ,uAy: ba
rosfetislt1 bened dtted by opening = 1enaeAl Fool
Cen,n,eton honae: md kno x!ne sast Wool p larse
Ter hound np7s tn1n IN TtlaN 1ots sud oppos.
taIttits fnr sailing 70 1as.se9 eaytrs rho aFs "a
oft thes~ so1,t Of ths tesso1s 70 Induce Joa -
AdTancet ntDd4 1t ns1al EAses OF iotefs4t. j.:
EersteE to e: B. B;iTs ESQ. Hsa.er, Merit sas-
PoilsJa 4 pcane or any o4 tn old hustnsss Of
cntcsxo-' WILLIAM LITTLE 4 Co., .
@fe1kfSs8 3t1e$ n 8Qu:h W1ter ES1eak
, 1864-06-24

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.l
WASHINGTON, ThurtdaJ, June 23, 1854.
CONGRESSIONAL.

Matters Military and Congressional.
Especial Dispatch to the chlcago T1ibune.l
WASHINGTON, ThurtdaJ. June 23, 1854.
CONGRESSIONAL
The Conference Committee On the Tax bill
has doubtless finished Its 1ahors, but the
manual labor Of writing ont the report may
delay Its presentation to the House till FRI
day. =.
protrncted session over the Tariff bill. last
night.
The bill just passed by tn. Senate to pro-
mote efficiency Of the Navy, provides for the
transfer by the President, OF volunteers and
drafted men from the Army to the Nary, and
tint all enlistme1ts in the naval service shall
be credited like enlistments in the Army, and
all persons hereafter enlisted shall receive
the same bounty as II enlisted In the army.
The bill which has passed the Senate ap-
propriating S200, 600 for Navy Yard and
depot at Cairo, provided the President may
accept from the corporate authorities Of
Cairo, or from any other person in the corpo-
ratioD, site at or near said city, II, in his
opinion, the good Of the public service re-
quircs it.
1twas strongly opposed By Messrs. Brown
and Grimes, and earnestly advocated By
Truubull, Richardson, and Chandler Grimes
proposition for the Board of naval officers to
select site, and report to Congress next
season, was lost by q vote Of IS to 81, and
Browns, that the President might select the
site, was lost by II to q. Brown, Doolittle
and Grimes, voted against the bill On its
final passage.
sThe speech Of Thad. Stevens on the loan
bill to-day is regarded by Leading Republican
members as exceedingly -injudicious to say
the least. Peace Democrats rejoiced to hear
him speak Of reputation as possible re-
suit Of the continuance Of the war. The
loan bill passed substantially as reported
from the Committee.
The Stevens and Jennings substitutes were
each rejected.
The Senate took up the bill rcpcallng the
$500 clAuBe Of the enrolment la1 this eve
ming.
Mr. Wilson'S amendment, that further
drafts shall be for one year, was rejected by
T. to 28. Mr. Chandler's amendment that
| future drafts shall be for not less than one
nor more than three years was also lost By
16 to q.
| Ms' "o'sans anenoneo's lnae tno asa1s
ehail De 1or Euch 1lme as Tue fre5iden& may
direct, not exceeding one year, Was adopted
| -25 to II. The nays we're:
| N.va-areaora prou, ca,1u. ch,,s,.. f,o,
ress Toatsr Er,.aS Hrr"a G9aro.nMs' Son-
az Ride Sh.rm"n an.sr-a r.1-,S,if u y,1hi nh
FL; o'ooe' ohef'nan' apsasae' Ifonoall. "alK'n-
s'o
| mE. Jonnson's mot1on 10 exempt the fngt-
| tive e1aye-laY of 17g3 from renea1 sFaa Inst
hr1-+a ~. +ha o-. "'"'' 10''
~ - ~ - tae 3eos "ese.
YEAs-buckalew, Ca.li1e, Covan, Davis, Harris.
| Richardson. Riddle, salisbury, Tnyck, Trumbn1l,
Van Wintle and Wiley.
ABeEHI-Collamer. Doolitt}e, Harding, Hendss-
son. Nesmith Sherman, Wilkinson and Wright !;
Hendricks was present bus had paired with Wilk-
anton.
Ihe bill Was then passed Just - 1t came
, 1864-06-24
TIE WAR IN GEORGIA.
1ateAt from Gen. Eherman,s Army,
C1Ho1kNATI, June ga letter 70 the Ohm.


3rercte says:
BIS sHAs1x, Georgia, juno 17.-Joe John.
4ton holds steadily on his position. twenty
si1 miles north Of Atlanta, though the heavy
skirnlshing a1ong.hls front for the past threo
daye, has compelled him to sharply define
his lines. His line is now closely circnm-
acribed bJ ours. In no place are the hostile
parallels more than 4 musket et-shot up tt
Tte rebel right rests on Klnesaw Mountain,
On the railroad, tour miles north Of Marietta,
thei. left on Lost Mountain, some six miles
west Of KinesaW. Between these two forni-
dhble ridges, the rebels have gradually been
forced back from triangle; with the apex
toward NJ, untn their line fs but faint cres-
cd. Right, left and center, their position Is
closely Invested. Our troops have shed par
allel after parallel, until the country in their
IrtF is 1urroved With Hfe-pits aud absttis,
and scored With labyrinth Of To1ds-
, 1864-06-24

The War in mlAs~ufl-G One.
FAff0R9.

[epecdal Dispatch to the ctlczso Tribune,
.. ST. Lou1s, Thursday, june 81. 1884.
It is reported that the Conservatives are
moving to procure the removal If General
Rosecrans for the purpose Of affecting the
voting Of rebels In this State to secu,s the
election OF a Coppesbead Governor. This
would be very unfortunate removal at this
time.
The War Department has refused an app1i.
, 1864-06-24
Tho Share OF Illinois In tho Sacrifice
TO a Drunken RriGadIer.

41f~aA AAnp01-A ~ ~.~
s oras" =" ,:nl" ,nulnuas. suu. 20: aoos, ~.
80 s 20 ~ 49, oue a.A ..s 11e.re ~ aaus. -.
e'au"'u VI osl. etus4e, IL u4o u4'Et aee4u'
ano o'sastelous ocieat ~ ouneo"n, "le setl'
out't lell " az ctasses nete' anu tue iuuts,
".i, uaeion .ua. u! .nsa auu ~. ' .,t.
o-A-: -:, ,'''' ~'"01 0 No'0 40 0-'~N -
.7a~au ~, ,,,.,+ u,,,,,. ou.o.. n,, f.,,
ooS ~ s"u1 Atr.oa ~. ~ -, ~ ~ -"
on 1nat 1atal ueld were colonel I. ". dnm'
pbrey Of the 95th, and Col. George ". Nc
Keae of the 12Qth. Col, Humphrey resided
at no,r,do-. o,3 raa ro11o,t and rrou;a-
a. OeD iue'e, 1N "@o 5o"s "A" r. 'o"t'
ing officer. lie 1ad been IN command OF
brigade for several months. and by his cool-
..-...-.. .,.,.a ~.
pess anu bravery III Ac'lon nao Received Tue
highest encominms Of his superior officers,
anu et1"uS oppttsasion nao Juos oocu uaoo
by every commissioned officer OF bis division
for bis promotion, which had been strongly
endorsed bY Generals Chambers, Crocker.
nan,;. xoa-h,,- ana Mophu-so, "a ~
Oenat.' ~" anu ~ ~ neteoa' "1u ~
"atoeo " tno AoJutan' ueneiat. IL .no
siege Of VickBburg he particularly dlstin-
guished bfmeelf in the charge of Gen. Ran
so,n,s brigade. In which he WAS wounded.
za h,s fsr,;a nE.,, -. o,,a. tT,.o,,., ,,att
7nu LIS netuic 'o1u to0s o'e1 t"ent5'elSus
per cent Oh tne 1ank ana HE, anu 1orty-nFe
Per cent Of tne commissioned Objects.
Can't. Bush, of tue same regiment Tas also
L,11.d IN t,,e Iate rnoacemant
~, a,4T.~ -. 4-'s
eo'' Mcheag was prominent lawyer OF
Sha~neeto"n. and in lo63 raised splendtt
regiment in Southern Illinois, IN ln5 been
IN tntv with II almost constantly stnce he
~ 49,, ~" 49, e...', ~
'ooh LIE Ae4a. III niH tne otate mas lost
most worthy citizen and al efficient officer.
SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, June 29.-Au official re-
nnrt nf the iosses II fhe 1i4th Tlsi1nis vol.
1,rtaarn T., tha haff1a of R-3ra,n Crnza Roads
1880 ~ ~ f-1in,rsrt@ ~ Waved A<o~1e'
eno"' LIE Aono"us
nEcAF1TuLA11oH.
Enlisted men wounded: 1s
W:,e5 oeess wo1n9ea n9ea an an9 q
En,n oti,ee1s m3..inU ana .
Enlisted men miasine, '15i
-
Tofa1................... ..................-S15
1t. Col King, of the Hath, reports that
some who are reported missing viii ret come
IN, 4 great number are undoubtedly pris-
oners.
20 ihe llath started on the expedition ed With
en ~ thn 1ct1 " III w ~ ;saInned
officers and zoo enlisted men Ind retnrned.
making the total loss commissioned Oh
ce1s and 197 enlisted men.
The brigade 1.-THE 16t3 to which the ll4th
, 1864-06-24

FF4UU =
For the frat tirae during several weeks, therc
was N intermis-,on OF the bombardment last
Monday. This was doubtless owing to the bad
tefown into the city. The enemJ's troopa eeeu
actively engaged l, pairing the DAMAGES which the
7ains have canHed to their works. oar secesalon-
vile correspondent writes rs that greetings from
tho Yankee batteries IN the shape of shetls, ure
still .nconvenie, tly plentiful. On Saturday they
threw eleven .hells nom. Lisht House Inlet. aud
ten from Long Ifl,nd.S Yesterday they threw
tUt nty one trum the former aud tHsaty-three from
the latter, Our batteries replied as usual.
Fotsome time past II has been known that 4
, 1864-06-24

The Gold Cr1slp--matters in Wan
Atreet-A 6W1ndl1ng Navy Agent como
, 1864-06-24

70 hr1a turpentine, 8eaH gals at
I trle copal yarnish, 112 gals At
EV-AV -.-.s~~A..--A..
3 bfls Japan varnish, 81 gals at
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-02-17

~ Mrs. FRANgEs ID GAGE Mrs t3age who
has spent thrteen months among the Freedmen on
the Sea Islands of the South Carolina coast, spoke
at the NJ. 4. church on Sabbath evening last. The
audience that greeted her of the largest ever
convened in RaveHna church. and muchthe lar est
ever addressed by a woman in sRpyenpa- The topic
of her remarks as the Freedmen, among wrotn she
has iabored, ana Ia whose behalf she is still expend-
ing her time and strength. She presented in brief a
of condition of the negroes the early
days of the rebellion found them, and the manner in
which they passed from the condition of slaves and
cont rabAnds to that of Freedmen, through The be-
nignant proclamation of emancipation of President
LINCOLN. She also bore witness of the condition.
physically, socially, and regiousy of the once slave
but now Freedmen, and ina at once thrilling
and interesting narrated the result of her labors and
observations and the practlcai result of the Proca-
nation of Enaheipation upon the negroes .and It's
effect toward the Goyernment Mrs. Gage stated EN-
phacali that the two hings that the people of the
Neutrality-suspicious. needed most to do to yieto-
rousy close this contest to strengthen the army,
and aid the Freedmen. This being done generously
and thoroughly, we should see Union restored,
upon basis forbidding the evil of days nearly gone
ever again visit It we'll and fortunate that
the paople of Rayenns could see and listen TO liv-
ing witness concerning the Freedmen lone who has
been in position to know whereof she has the ca
pacity to speak, and If people do not treasure up
her words and statements, valuable items OF his
tory they do and ever respond to such
appeals for people through darkness into
light it will be because they would not become in
telligent upon topic vital to every freeman, and
because the fact not realized with sufficient force,
that while armies are marching on over vlciori-
Gus fields, we must set the seal of triumph upon
their yalor by taking forever from the grasp of trait
that which has made them powerful and terrible,
ana therefore, for our own interest and welfare,
should come forward readily and cheerfuy to afford
any needed temporary assistance to the Freedmen, in
every direction. from which may come the Macedo-
nian cry, ''come over and help u.s." ~
When the full history of the crusade against Free
dom shall be written, the historic page will Justly
fleet the value and ustre of the laborers 10 the
4 re. who have occupied places in this field. and
among these brightly written will be read that
of Mrs. FRANCES D. GAGE.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-02-17
sketch OF. the late Caleb. pitkin.-

Rev. ,JoHN SEWARD, has kindly furnished us
with the follownk sketch of his friend and colaborer
of other years;
The Rev. Caleb Pitkin, who died at Hudson, Feb
ruary 5. 1864 was born in 1881, at New Hartford.
Conn, and at the time ef his death, was about SO
years of age. He graduated from Yale College in
1906, when he about 25 old studied theol-
ogywith the Rev. Asahel Hooker. of G Goshen was
settled as pastor, Milford, Conn.,. where he abored
faithfully and successfully for number of years.
He came to the Reserve in 1916, and was settled as
pasiorof the church in CharIestown, Portage Co.,
April s2 1917, where he abored efficiently until Jan.
7th 1896, when he resigned his chargeto enter upon
an agency in behalf of the w. R. College, with
which he has always been copnected from its incpi-
ent stsges, until the day of his death ~
After, entering upon this agency, Mr.. PitkiR re-.
moved to Hudson, where he has ever since ntinued
to reside. The agency performed for many years,
and both in this capacity and trustee. and prn-
cipa adviser and manager in all the pecuniary and
general interests of the college, has been
of the princip L functonaries.
FAthough thus necessarily employed for the benefit
of the College, he did not lay aside the appro-
pirate duties of the ministry, bat continued to attend
meetings of the Pres5ytery and synod and 10 preach
generally the Sabbath to some of the weaker
churches in the vicinity of Hudson until distressing
affection of his eyes. compelled him to abandon all
active service minister and for several years he
has been gradually declining in strength and yigor,
until his laborious and useful life is closed and he
has gone, trust and belle to hear his Di vine
Master say, ssWel done, good and faithful servant
enter into the joy of thy Lord.'
Il is hoped that extended sketch of the life
and character of departed friend, may be given
hereafter, by some one better qualified to perform
the service, than is the writer of this brief and
perfect notice. 5--- .se
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-02-17
RANDOLPH.


Sale OF REAI. EsrArE.-Wm j Dodge
has sold one hundred and sixty from his farm,
to E. Ticknor, of Sufield at $4,000 per Mr.
Dodge reserved from his arm twenty-five acres for
his own use.
SALES SHEEP are of ffrequentoccurrence, in small
lotsprices ranging $500 to $500 and So 90 per
head, according to weight and quality.
The WHEAT has been injured by the freezing
weather, but to what extent cannot now be told.
S. A. S. MArrERs.-The Aid Society is busily
gagged in preparing for the Sanitary Fair commencing
next week. Valentine party was held at the house
of j. Hiddlesone last week. 1t was we'll attended ,
and the proceeds go into the Treasury of the Aid So
ciety. On Friday evening, this week, an Amateur
Concert be given for the benefit of III, 'td Soci
ely, at Union Hall. Tickets, 2j cents. 12a;'4 7
VETERANS. Between thirty and forty Randolph
veterans are nov at home furlough. They go to
camp at Cleveland: March 5th.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-02-17
eH4RLEsToWM.

The funeral-of NJ Beardslevs child was at.
tended the NJ. E. Church the sh inst.
ERAsTus CHAPaaN has sold bis farm two miles west
of the center, to Cyrus A. Mason, of Windham-
Consideration, S45 per acre.
VErERANs.-A number OF the boys of Battery A
having re enlisted, now at home. looking hale.
aad hearty. They think the rebellion viii be put
down by September next, and as the time for which
they originally enlisted would not expire until then,
nd they would have endure all the dangers, they
thought reenist and pocket the bounty, and
come home, perhaps as they otherwise would.
. For THE SANITARY FAIR,-The S. A. S. are now en- :
gagged preparing articles for the Sanitary Fair. to
be held in Cleveland are holding meetings twice
week to accomplish the object.
szTnE STORE formerly occupied BY E. Holden is now
being filed with Goods by Mr.. Haw!ey, of Brmfeid.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-02-17
NELsoM
DONATION -oa the afternoon and eveniu

DONATION -Oa the afternoon and evening
of January s7th, donation visit was given TO Bro.
s. Hubbard, at his present residence,I the amount
thereof being over $40 90.
{ Docs vs.sHEEp : Quite recently, Ausain Bancroft
had his flock Of sheep attacked by dogs, fnd i've out
of eleven were kiued and one or two more bitten
Tie dogs were tracked to Southingtof, Trumbull
County.
OBITUARIES
In Rockville, Tennessee, January 15tb, 1854, of
chronie diarrhea Lufaan @. Cox, of 10. ID, 104
o. l., aged % years and nine months.
The lunersI discourse preached at the Congre-
gatioDal Church, by the Rev. B. Fem, Sunday after.
noon, February Z from 1st Timothy. 9Th sch1pter,
10Th fight tho good fghtef faith; asveryap
propriate DISCOURSE The choir, led by $ Fl. Knowl-
ton, performed the following appropriate pieces;a
ssCione to the War"ss Sweet rest in Heaven;" rap
the Flag around, me, Boys.'' 4. aa
His body rests in Knoxville. He was one of Nell
sons wortbiest volunteers but hes added to her list
of sacrifices in this wicked rebellion 7.s.s sfss
In Nelson, January esth, of consumption, Samuel
n. Prchard, old member of the 7th o. v l., aged
90 years. His funeral attended Sunday, Janua-
ry 3Ist, Prof. Everest officiating.
He enlisted the 9Th its organization for three
years The campaign in Western Virginia was too
much for his otherwise slender tuition land from
disease then contracted he has fingered until now.
JosIAH LINTON, an ex-member of the sth o. v. l.,
who was ali through the Peninsular campaign under
Gen. Mcclellan, and was wounded at Antietam, and
discharged volunteered again in october as one Of
Nelson's quota. He died in Camp Cleveland in jan
uary last. His remains were taken to Bracevie. He
leaves wife and two children. Thus, within less
than three weeks, three of Nelson's noble volunteers
have been added TO the long list of mortality.
AsoLpiERs' AID oYsrER FESTIVAL is to be held at
the residence of Albert Mills the af ernoon and
evening of February 18th. A large attendance is So
lieited.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-02-17


.GoNFIseATING A TEAM.-Up pom Thursday
might last pair of horses attached to light wagon,
belonging TO IRA PATTERsos, of Streetsboro', were
takep from the place where they htchea, near
the Town Had. on and driven of.s s'Tbe
orning Two Ilen paid their hastily tthe
Collins House, and to the G. & P. R. R. depot.
Sheriff Parsons and officer Buck sent to the De-
pot, and succeeded in arrestDg one the under
suspicion, the other escaping upon the morning
train for Cleveland. The man arrested was one of
the parties who took the team. II appears, that the
evening previous, the two Iaen, being seonsiderably
in liquor and anxious go to Shalersyile. applied
at theiLivery Stables for am, but refused :
Being determined to make the trip they confiscaed
The team of Patterson, DRIVE off, and returned to the
Collins House at Or about midnight, leaving the
hitched af tie resfdehce Of r. Root, ffe ana hail
Hlm town. There nothing tosiiow chat the tsar.
ties Intended appropriated the property for
their own eenefi, and after paying round gsefy
bill to Mr. Patterson, the man arrested discharged
from sssteds San dsso The 'passor sAseH.l AG11
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-02-17
TO COmsumptiyes.

The undersigned having been restored to health in
few weeks, by very simple remedy, after having
ered several years, with lung affection, and that
dread disease Consumption-isanxious to make known
to his fellow sufferers the means of cure. 5.
To all who desire it, will send copy of the pre-
serpton used (free of charge with the directions
preparing and using the same which they will find
for CoNsUNPrIoN. ASTHMA, BRoacHTTs CoueHs,
COLDS, &C. The only object of the advertiser in sending
the prescription is to benefit the afflicted and spread in
formation which be conceyes to be ivaluable and he
hopes every sufferer will try his remedy as it will cost
them nothing, aud may prove blessing.
Persons wishing the prescription will please address
RAv. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburg q
g - 90 Kings County, -
New York.
7o
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-02-17

se9 IS 81 sszss 81 zssi1S 8 Z s EfsssTa Is . 2
0n he first page of To- lays pEAooRAT. will
be sfound account of the proceedings of meeting
at Mt. Onion, touching the interests of the College
at that place
The Faculty and sTrusteessof that College are de-
serving of the highest praise for The fidelity and sim
gleness of purpose with NH ch they have prosecuted
their great enterpris By their indefatigable and
selfsaerf ing abors they have iHsti7
tuition of learning, @hchsis taking itssplace by the
side of the most valuable and honored in the land.
BY an advertisement in columns, it will be seen
that the next College Term commences on the eth OF
March.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-02-17
= Te-isay's New AdversIsements.

To-isay,s New Advertisements.
UTR. A. Gillette. P. M.-List of Letters.
~ o. P. Brown-Probate Notice.
UzPa. U. John-on-Western Reserve Seminary.
l-7siias Crocker -ldafenaa Hancoek,s Eatate.
TJsD. L. sRockwell-Rufus NeWton's Estate.
IE39R,G. Day Recruits Wanted.
Ty.J mes Gsrnahan-H House and Lot for Sale
UTStephen Miller Abraham Aartzell's Estate.
H-FAret Hively-Th Polan's Estate.
II Il Scott Brothers Dissolution Notice.
ICJsJ T. CatIin-se. led Proposals.
IFT. Meriam-The Universal Wringer.
~ The reat American Tea Company.
INV. +. bradley 4 Go. .--Ravennas Steam MIL. Z
NJ Local--BaiI to Battery A.
~ -AH. Howard.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-02-17
HILLS! BILLs!!

We are this week sending out bills to all
subscribers of The psMoeRAr who are m ARE arsr
asking payment OF ages, and advance pay for
the new volume, commencing in March. We also
send bills to such have paid in full for the present
volume asking payment in advance for the new vol
ume. Every subscriber is expected TO comply
promptly with these reasonable requirements.
We have been trying to continue the DEMo''RAr at
Tue old price The prospect of being able to do
80 much longer IS rapidly diminishing. Another
advance in white paper has just taken place, causing
US to pay double the price we didibeforethe warsa
Z A the committeeman of our newspaper year, in
March. the terms sof the y lew Volume will be an.
fnounced. ~ 'sss - -,