davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-04-28

Z > lt VIII bake, Dtolf or ro'iS' "'1'tI -' "
! y otter Stove, with SWIM, o: - per cent
/ in fuc, and veiy large percentage n coh'en
fence.
They have the fyllowing advantages;
Ist They are constructed with view OF grea
durability: all the plates exposed to the TIRE az
made ofan extra thickness.
2d The Gues are l:ned with non coniIciiet
cement, thereby applying thu heat directly To tn'
oven, and the oven can be heated a',d kol' II
baking order with less .uel than any other @'oNe
Sd. They have hot ar draft, which not ehiN
makes the fuel burn freely and last longer bu'
sdls to the heating and baking facilities.
18th. They consume all the gases from IN
fuel. thereby adding largely to the amount OF he"
obtaircd from the quality of fuel used.
5th The stove is made, mounted and finishes
in the most superior manner. The oven Is large
and well ventilated The Stove is convenient in
form, and made for use; to adopt the language OF
some who have sscd this Stove. sit will 30 NOR
work with less fuel than any other Stow" IN
proof We add the following testimony:
From the AuJarn Adscrtiser.
AMERICAN HOT AIR COOKING STOVE
Our readers have noticed an advertisement IN
our columns of the American Hot Air Cookin
Stove, manufactured by Shear, Packard Co..
Albany, n. Y. This Stove took the First Ere
MUM at the last State Far, ami our last
County Fair 1t is worthy OF the high compi-
ment thu, paid it. We have used the Stove Ton
three months past. and have no hesitation in pro
nouncinr il the best Cook StoIe We have any
knowledge q {. 1t secms to BE perfect in every
respect. We guarantee that it Will give good
satisfaction to any family who purchase 1t. Bald
win 4 Chodcll have it Cor sale
MR.. STOCKW EI.I.-MY DEAR SIR: In Re
MY to your INQUIRY as 10 the practical working of
the "imerican Cooking Stove" which YOU sent
up for us, Mrs. w authorizes me to say, that IN
the matter of baking, which is the great dcsidera
tum in Cook Stove, the American is perfect,
baking evenly in whatever part of the oven the
article is placed and requiring no turning of the
pans to insure equal heat on all sides She
it the most economical IN fuel, and
the most easily regulated of any she has ever
seen Very truly yours,
April 2lst, 1863 J. WILEY
FvlRrlrrp. Conn.,, April 18th, 1863.
MR.. GEO. 7. STOCKW ELL-Dear Sir: Last
December we purchased from YOU the American
Hot Air Cooking Stove" We have seen moth
inc of the kind which is constructed on such sci
entilic misunderstanding the thorough conSump-
ton ofthe fuel-obtaining the greatest amount OF
heat possible at small expense ara so distriout
inc il as to secure all the results for which a
Cooking Stove is required. We can safely say
thatt fully realizes all the expectations which We
had formed from the recommendations we had
seen. and we can therefore honestly recommend
it TO any person in search of such an article, as
economy and utility.
Yours. &c. ALEX, MCLEAN, JR.
Pastor of the Isl Cong. Church, Fairfield, Conn
by
PACKARD 4 CO.,
Hand 80 Green ST
Albany, y. n.
FOR SALE BY
n. B. DICKSON, g. CO.,
PLYMOUTH, INDIANA.
ctobcr %, lsG3-nl3ly
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-04-28
EOEG'S Speech.

The speech of Hon. Alex Long, recent
ly delivered by him in Congress. stirred
up quite muss in the ranks of the misce-
gems, and called down upon him and his
defenders the thundcrbolts of partizan
wrath, both in and out of that dignif-
el(..) body. In order that our readers
may see for themselves what has caused
all this ado in relation to Mr. Long. we
publish on the outside Of this week s
Democrat, a portion Of his speech, and Will
give the RESIDUE next week We commend
It's careful rerusal to our readers, not be-
cause we iu1crsc al he says. but that they
may thus ic able TO judge understanding
" between HIN and his assa;lants, ald al
50 compare ihc sentiments uttered b. him
with thqsc written and spoken by those
who are among the most yirulcnt Of his
traduccrs. II h;s lecch was reasonable
then are TIE great LIGHT, among the abo-
iitionis IS traitors.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-04-28
COOKING STOT i,

s il will bake broii or roast better than ahy
Is otter Stove, with a swing o: % per cent.
in fucl, and vely large percentage IN CONVEX
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-04-28

Those knowing thcmsclyesin areas arc not,
lei that their dues are very much needed, and
hopethey viii redeem thcirpromises to pay up.
j BROW NILE.
I.r
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-04-28

Invite my old customers to call and exomine
mystock and prices, and if they suit they will be
sure and buy. i have no blowing to Go to Undue
you to purchase of me. Honorable. straieltfor.
ward dealing and living protta hunbue
is my motto
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-04-28
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.

ISDlNSApolLs, April %, 1864,
To the People OF Indiana:
The Governors Of Ohio, Illinois, Iowa
Wisconsin and Indiana have offered to
raise for the service Of the General Gov
ernment $4,000 men, for the period of 100
days. to perform such military service as
may be required Of them in any State
They will he armed. subssted and clothed
and be paid by the United States, but re
ceive no bounty. They viii be mustered
into the service Of the United States for
the period designated. the time to com
mcncc from the date of muster. The i'm
portancc OF making the approaching cam
paign successful and decisive is not to be
over-cstimated, and | feel confident that
this call will be promptly and fully re-
sponded to. | need not enter into the
reasons which have induced the making of
this offer, and Its acceptance by the Coy
eminent, as they will be suggested tic all
by the condition and position of our militia
r. affair
Il therefore call for 20. 900 volunteers.
to rendezvous at such places as may be
hereafter designated, and to be organized
under instructions to be given by the Ad-
jutant General. Existing organizations of
the Indiana Legion Offering their services
Will be preserved when the regiment or
company is filled to the minimum number,
under the regulations governing the Army
of the United States.
(Signed) o. p. Morton.
Governor of Indiana
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-10

Mrs. General Banks is in attendance OF
the St. Louis Sanitary Fair.
There is g woman twenty eight years of
age now on exhibition at Montreal, who
has been in the habit Of swallowing
needles ever since she was eight years old,
and who hssj thousands Of them in her
body. See seems to like them.
Brigsdier-GeneralR R. o. Tyler, who was
wounded in the battle Of Friday, has ar.
rived at Philadelphia from Washing on,
and is at his brothers residence. He was
shot through the right ankle. There are
hopes Of saSing his foot.
Robert J. Walker is reported to be suff-
eriug from feeble health caused by the
effects Of an amateur balloon excursion
taken in London in October last. The bal
loon went up very suddenly, and the rare
faction Of the air affected SIR. Walker &C.
vsrely. He has this spring gone to Egypt
to recruit.
The new two-cent coin is now in limited
circulation in some Of the eastern cities.
1t is about one.eighth Of an inch larger in
diameter than the now one cent coin.
while it is much thicker. The diverse
contains, besides the usual inscription
Omitted States Of America" wreath en-
circling q very prominent figure f2' over
the word ''cents" in similar letters. The
reverse comprises an ornamental shield
surmountsd by a scroll bearing the words
" In God we Trust" Two arrows are
crossed on tbe back Of the shield, and the
groundwork is wreath Of laurel. The
date Of the piece completes the design.
While Osptain Stannwsy, Of the 4gh
Michigan, who was wounded in the side
and arm. was 1ying in one OF the
held hospItals, just after the first battles
Of the Wilderness, an attendant in the hos
pitsl give him q shirt. The Captain found
attached to the shirt a card upon which
we're these words: "This shirt is made
from the skirt Of one Of the lady waitress
es at the Christian Bszsar, held in Roches-
ter, New York. The Captain highly sp-
preciated the gift, and expressed an anxi-
ETY. to see and thank the fair doner for her
kindness.
Jshn George, CheVslier de Hulsemsn,
for over twenty years Charge d'Affsirs
and Minister resident from Austria in
Washington, died on the 9Th OF March
last at the age Of 64 years. He was q ma
tive OF Austria, and studied in Gottingen,
aud was for several years editor Of the
Eeunoucher der Literstur, Published ia
Vienna. He accompanied Baron de Mares-
oaall, the first Minister Of Austris, TO The
United Stat g, and after his retirement in
l84l succeeded him. In his official caps-
city he enjoyed the highest esteem Of the
Department and his colleagues, and was
considered an able diplomatist During
mis- long residence in this country, he be-
came acquainted with nearly every distin.
guished man in the United States.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-10

One OF the most remarkable, if not The
most genuine, analyses Of Garibsldi's char.
aeter yet written is given by the London
Economist in the following terms:
He is not stntesman; he is not wise
man; in political sagscity, in range Of
mind, in intellectual powers, he is indis-
putably below par. His prejudices are
very strong, his capacity of sppreciating
other men and other views is singulariy
narrow, his insight into character defec
tive in the extreme, and his want Of judg-
nent almost unmatched among military
and revolutionary leaders. His extraor-
dinsry strength lies in the enthusiasm
which pervades his own spirit, and which,
just because it so pervades MIN, he is able
TO communicate TO and sustain in others.
His sole greatness, and it is a most real
and rare sort, lies in the cbildlike purity
Of his nature, in his uuegotistic generosity.
IN his unsTerving singleness of purpose.
he has faith to remove mountains, and he
ives and acts among people where faith
has more power than over our cold North
ern temperaments. But unfortunately his
tsuh Is promiscuous and unsifting. He
has faith in special pToVidences, in wild
schemes, in weak men, and in bad men,
de is easily impressed, easily bsmboozled,
easily mi led. He is, in fact, an intensely
amiable, stfectionste, believing, unsuspect.
ing child. He never could be brought 70
trust CsVour, or to mistrust Victor Emsn-
uel."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-10
JOSEPH NJ. CLARKE.

From the Rev. John Mott, ID. D., Professor
In Union College, schenectRdR.
Since 1 first publicly acknowledged the
great benefit which l received from the
skillful treatment Of DR.. Lighthill, in re-
gard to my hearing, letters ofinquiry have
necessarily poured upon me from sll parts
Of the country, from parties desiring to
learn the particulars of my case, and l am
indeed surprised at the number Of individ-
uals who are affected similar to the man
ner in which 1 have been, and therefore
il more and more q sacred duty which l
owe to these sufferers, to direct them to
proper and reliable source to obtain tho
benefit they SO much covet, and which so
many afflicted ones have hitherto sought
in vain, 'just IS had done previous to sp-
plying to DR.. Lghthill.
l had from infancy one very deaf ear,
which always discharged more or less Of.
fensive matter, and was the source Of the
greatest annoyance and discomfort to me.
Last year the other ear also became dis
essed, and both ears discharged q yellow
matter, very profUBe and highly offensive.
My hearing beosme very much impaired
and the discharge produced the greatest
debility Of body and depression Of spirits.
applied to my family physician and
other practitioners, without deriving any
benefit and almost despsired Of being re-
storee to health, when providentislly. 1
applied to DR.. Lighthill. Unier his treat
ment ny ears began to improve at once.
and continued to do 80, until, in compsr-
stively short time, both ears were healed
the discharge removed, and my hearing
restored. At first feared the cure would
not be permanent or that the stoppage of
a discharge Of so long standing might
prsve detrimental to my general
health, q fear which 1 find q great
may entertain in regard to the removal Of
discharge from the ear. My experience.
however, has proved cOnclusively that nv
approximations were entirely groundIess
in both respects, for both ears are as well,
and my hearing as good at present, as the !
day left of treatment and the stoppare |
Of discharge. instead Of proving detrimen- |
tai to my health has given the greatest |
and vigor to my body, and
Gov Of spirits not experienced for long
time previous.
wish that the above might serve ss a
general answer to the interested, but
should one or the other desire to apply to
ne personally, or by letter, will cheer
ully satisfy reasonable demands upon my
ine.
avail myself Of this opportunity Of
gain publicly expressing my deeply felt
,ratitude to DR.. LighthiIl, whom esteem
Is gentleman and man Of science, in
Ihom the highest confidence can be piac-
d: JOHN MOTT.
[sPEl&B2l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-10
TESTIMONIALS,

FROM THE REV. FRED. 8. JEWELL,
PRoFEssoR OF THE STATE EoRHAL SCHOOL, ALBANY
NV ToRk.
This may certify that have been, since
1874, subject to violent periodical attacks of
catsrrb, marked by highly infsmed con-
dition Of the lining membrane Of the esvi-
ties Of the head, producing q most dis
tressing spseies of headache for days at
time, wholly incspacitsting me for bust
ness, and during the psroxysms cOnfning
me TO the bed. In come instances the in
aammation has extended to the teeth, o.
ossioning toothsche to the throat, pro-
ducing hoarseneBs and partial loss Of
voice; and twice it has so affected the
left eye as to con6ne me for a month or
more to dsrkened room. These attacks
have been accompanied by strong febrile
symptoms; by stoppages Of the head, and
in the first stages by watery discharges
from the nose and subsequently becoming
aerid and yellow, and towards the close Of
the stack becoming bloody and purulent.
| have tried medicines Of almost every
kind; external applications to the head,
such as csmphor, ginger, hot vinegar,
snufs Of some ali dozen kinds, and
other catarrshsl preparations, together
| with internal remedies, such as alternatives,
catharties and emetios. These have pro-
duced no change in the occurrence or
/ character Of the disease, and in most cases,
with little or no temporary relief had
come at length, to believe the disease to be
practically beyond either cure or material
sllevistion.
Under theIe circumstances 1 was led,
some five months ago, to mako a trial Of
DR.. Lighthilps treatment. His method at
once approved itself to my judgment, as
simple, philosophical, and likely to he ef-
J fective. Notwithstanding the dissdvan-
tages under which he lsbored, in dealing
with disease of such long standing, sg-
! gravated by nervous debility and dyspep-
sia, and constantly induced by the acci-
dents of my professional labor, found
the treatment reaching the disease es it
had never been reached before, and pro-
! ducing sSoh modification and alleVistion
\ Of its character, sAs I hed supposed impos-
| sible. / chronicle the result thus. -
! Although l have been situated several
| times 60 that should formerly have be-
| lieved a severe attack Of my ostarrh inev-
liable, have escaped thus far; the symp-
I toms Of threatened attack have been very
light, and have yielded to the remedies
employed by DR.. Lighthill, without the
need Of recourse to the old hot fsrmenta-
ions or emetics; and the discharges from
the head have resumed the original and
natural condition. That have been able
to obtain SO material relief is to me q
cause Of gratitude. In that alone l am
repaid for whatever the treatment may
have cost me.
make this statement unsolicited, as q
means Of acknowledging my obligations
to DR.. Lighthilrs method Of treating ca
tsrrh, and with view to aid any who may
have suffered from that disease in forming
just opinion Of its merits, and its prob
able utility in their own case.
FREDERICK s. JEWELL.
ALBANY, N. Y, March IA, 1854.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-10
GensrnI Ernmnnr,a I.s,tnr.


The letter Of General Fremont accept
ing the domination of the Convention is
the most unfortunate document ever put
forth by that gentleman. 1t seals his
political fate, and dishonOrs forever q
once proud and popular name. The letter
is COpperhesd in its argument, Copper
head in its phrases, COpperhesd in it's
false assumptions, COpperhead in its tone
and manner and essence. He evidently
wrote the letter for the purpose OF
eonciliating the Copperhsad party to
his support. He lulls their Pro-
Slavery instincts, by declaring that uslav-
cry may be considered practically destroy.
ed" and that "the party divisions created
BY 1t have disappeared" He grati6es
their sympathetic feeling for the rebels BY
giving out that he 'does not heartily con
cur" In that portion fthe Cleveland plat
form which sets forth thst Hthe confsostiop
Of the lands Of the rebels, and their dis.
tributien among the soldiers and actual
settlers, is q measure Of justice" Evil
IDENTIFY he has a notion that there is a
chance Of his being taken up BY the Chi.
cago Convention. He does not hesitate to
make direct sllusiOn to it-ssying that if
Ar. Lincoln is renOminated, athere will be
no alternative but to organize egainst him
eOsTy element Of conscientious opposition,
with the view to prevent the misfortune
Of his reelection" Impressed with this
necessity, this brilliant patriot realizes
the Importance Of standing well with the
COpperheads.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-10
ohio in The baltimore Convention.


The proud and influential place occu-
pied by the State Of Ohio in the Union
Convention at Baltimore, is worthy Of
especial remark. The honor Of presiding
over its deliberations was accorded to
Governor DennisOn, one Of her most hon.
ored sons; the voice Of Ohio on the ques-
ton Of admitting delegates from Rebel
states-the only important one, by the
way, about which there was any contest
Wss decided by her vote; and it is uni
versslly conceded that Andrew Johnson
owes the nomination for Vice President
to her influence. For that position Penn
sylvsnis urged the name Of Hamlin, Mas
sschusetts was solid for Dickinson, and
New York was divided. But Ohio present
ed and pressed the claims Of Andrew
johnson, and the first ballot resulted in
his nomination.
The influence Of Ohio in the Convention
is due not merely to her services and sac
rifces for the country, in the camp, in the
Cabinet and in COngress-not merely to
her spotless record and devoted patriotism
but TO the high and influential chsrac.
ter Of the delegation which represented
her. Such names IS Dennison, Tod, De-
land, Dorsey, Tildsn and Carey command
the highest respect and WELD the wides
influence wherever they are known
Ohio has a right to be proud of her repre-
sentatives and of her position in the Bal
timore Convention.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-10

At the dinner Of the Royal Library
Fund in London, ESrl Russell, in promo.
sing prosperity to English Literature. y"
said, IL an about to couple with this toast
the name Of Mr.. Anthony Troilope. You
all know with what power genius can
make you acquainted with imsgipsrv
characters; and those persons who have
read 'Bsrohester Towers and 'Frsmly
Parsonage will entertain the liveliest rec.
ollection Of the acquaintances they there
made. have read those works with the
greatest de light; and if I have not yet
been able to make myself acquainted with
the Small House at Arlington, it is be
cause there is a great house in Downing
street which takes up so much Of my
time" This marked compliment to Mr..
FrolloPe was received with much favor by
the company,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-10

The Plain Dealer has been endeavoring
for day or two to make it appear that the
Baltimore Convention was very weak
affair, deficient in numbers, enthusiasm
AID harmony. It can do no possible harm
in that way. Since its supremely
silly as we'll as supremely false article on
the Cleveland Convention nobody will be.
lieve anything that il may have to say, at
least in regard to conventions.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-10

The Independence Beige mo French
paoer dare take such q liberty speculates
upon the chances Of Napoleon Ill bling
sue ,eeied BY his son, the Emperor being IN
hisIdfty sGVsnih year, and the boy in his
niuth year. 1t appears, from historical
and personal data, that in the last two
hundred and tWenty-one years, commene-
ing in May, l648, when Louis XIII. died
IN st. Germsin-en-Lsye, no son Of any
French msRsroh has succeeded to the
throne.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-10

at the last meeting of the Arch 1eoloei-
cal institute, Mr.. Basoom exhibited 8 por-
gon OF the scarf or neck clock worn by
Ohsries the First st his Execution. L is
q hns eambrlc, beautifully worked,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-10
From the Rev. Joseph NJ. Clarke, Rector
of st. James Church.
sYRAOUsE. FebruarH %. lSR4

STRAOUsE, February 20, 1854.
1 have been deaf in one ear, ever since
l was in College, some twenty years ago.
By the skill of DR.. Lighthill, its hearing
was entirely restored, SO that now 1 hear
alike with both ears, and 1 find that can
use my voice with much more ease and
comfort than before.
JOSEPH N. CLARKE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-10
GUARDIANS SALE IN p

lGUARDIANs sALE.-IN PURsU-
~ ance Of an order of the Probate Court of
Cuyahoga County, Ohio, vii sell to the highest
bidder, at the door Of the Court House m the
city OF cleveland on the 10th day OF June, IsG4
at o clock P. nj, the following described prem
ises, as the property Of the minor heirs or Peter
6oeter, deceased TO VT: Situate in the city Of
known as being sub lot No. ia In the subdivision
oI parts Of ten acre lots 7, s and 9, made by
Thomas Bolton. Said sub lot III is situate on
% the northeriy SIDE Of Orange street, and Is forty
feet front on said street, and extends back be-
tween parallel lines and at right angles to said
street lS2 feet to an alley. Appraised at $500.
Terms cash on the day Of sale.
JAN Z0ETFR,
Guardian of the minor heirs Of Peter Zoeter,
deceased junesl55
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-10


LIS 4. H.-IIaHT EHPRES3 TkAIH-StoppinE &c
GiEsrd, Esk5sbHia and Pllnesviiis only, ana ala
rfTes at OleTsizDd IS 500 4. L.
500 A. I'm AL AHp kCOO3 MODATIOE TRAIN
Stopping a. 1ii g-=tioas sEa arrives Is Oleyss
fg1d aE Is. 10 A.. r..
s:l3 A. E.-TOLsDO EzFEES5--St0pyiAg st all sta
ti0ls except 5WznTtils, SsYoroOk, QnionTtlle,
Perry, Hi0ntor aUd Wickii1e, sud arrives Gt
Cleveland st l.Bq-r. 3.
s:S8P a,-DAX EXPRESS TRAIE-StoDping at 81.
Issd, OonEysut, AEntabuiz, and Pains5Eilio
0Ely, sad B-riVes IN Cievsls1d 81 go ?. n
~ sscoad Clsas Cz-5 arO raa on All throEsh
Ff2ins.
al The trains Eolas EearS2<d oona3ss Et OlaIeAne
With trains Qr Toledo U5iqaEos Columbus, Uinoins
nssi, indianapolis, 5t. isorls, GC.i and all through
trains gOiRg Eag.Us srd connect st DdniIK with the
trzfBl OF bho y. Z f. kailroa1, and a Buffalo with
tEsss o. the Hs7 York Central and Bu1aio New
Tcrk City Railroads Tor h9W YORK, Albany BOstonI
Uiagsns Eais, &C., ena at Erie with trains on the
fhtlsd7ipAis and Eris Hsilroed.
5-Day Ia yzesss East sad est connects at6lfafd
y, th Trains On Etts and Pitt8burgh Ba4lroad foE
LihssTius, MszdFills, JaRestoEn, 60.
T. EOrT1AGHAM, suD'ks
tTs=sland Nay 18th. issl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-10
THE COLD HARROR BATTLES,
Full and Interesting Details.

The Battle Of June FirsI--A FieT ce Con.
Test--VIcIOry WOn--Tho Night work.
Nocturnal Charges Union LOsses-kighih
Ohio Infantry,