davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-08-04
STOVE

CT, will hike. broil or roast better than any
~ other Stove, with saving OF 20 per cent
in fuel, and q very large percentage IN conven-
fence.
They have the fyllowing advantages:
Ist They are constructed with view OF great
durability; all the plates exposed to the hre are
made of an extra thickness.
ID, The flues arc lined with non-conducting
cement, thereby applying the heat directly to the
oven and the oven can TIC heated and kept IN
baking order with less fuel than any otner o'o'e'
3D. They have a hot air draft, which not only
makes the fuel burn freely. and last longer but
adds 10 the heating and baking facilities
4th They consume all the gases from the
fuel. thereby adding largely to the amount ofheat
obtained from the quality OF fuel used.
5th, The stove * made, mounted and finished
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 used this Stove. sit Will do more
work with less fuel than any other Stove" in
proof We adj the following testimony:
From the Auburn Advertiser.
AMERICAN HOT AIR COOKING STOVE.
Our readers have noticed an advertisement in
our columns of the American Hot Air Cooking
Stove, manufactured by Shear, Packard & Co.,
Albany,N, Y. This Stove took the First Pre-
MUM at the last State Far. and our last
County Fais. 1t is worthy Of the high compli
ment thus paid il. We have used the Stove for
three months past. and have no hesitation in pro-
nouncing il the best Cook Stove we have any
knowledge Of Ii seeuIs to be perfect in every
respect We guarantee that it will give good
satisfaction to any family who purchase It, Bald
win Chodell have il for sale.
MR.. STOCKWELL-MY DEAR Sir: In
ply to YOUR inquiry as TO the practical working OF
the "Ameriean Cooking Stove" which you sent
I'D for US, Mrs w authorizes IN to say, that In
the matter of Lakinq. which IS tn great desdera-
tum in a Cook Stove, tire American Is perfect,
baking evenly in whatever part of the oven the
article is placed and requiring 10 turning OF the
mana tn insure an enua heat on all sides. She
pronoances it the most economical In fuel, and
the most easily regulated Of any she has ever
' cry truly yours,
FvIRFlElD. Conn.,, April 18th, 1863.
.GEO.P. STOCKW ELL-Dcar Sir: Last
December we purchased from you the american
Hot Air Cooking Stove" We have seen moth
inc o. the kind which is constructed on such sci
entific misunderstanding the thorough cOnsump
ton ofthe fuel-obtaining the greatest amount of
heat possible at small expense, and SO distribut
inc it "a TO secure all the results for which
Cooking Stove is required. We can safely say
thatit fully realizes all the expectations which We
had formed from the recommendations we had
seen and we can therefore honestly recommend
10 TO any person in search oil such an artlcie, rs
combining economy and utility.
Yours. &c, ALEX, MCLEAN, JR.
Postor Of the LIST Cong. Church, Fairfield, Conn.
Manufactsredb By
SHEAR, PACKARD & CO.,
1sand 10 Green st.
Albany, y. u.
FOR SALE BY
H.. DICKSON, & CO.,
PLYMOUTH, INDIANA.
cIer =,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-08-04
GRO c Il II L Il .!
RlerclsaHtable Produce,
MONEY WILL NOT BE REFUSED

Invite my old customers to calland exomine
mystock and prices, and if they suit they will be
sure and buy. l have no blowing to do to Undue
YOU topurchasc of Ine. Honorable, straiehtfor'
ward dealing and living proftand no humbug
is my motto
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-16

Baa which was mostly m ruins when the Spaniards
cupied the place. They arc preparing 10 attack
Azua but these desutory operations upon the coast
amount TO nothing beyond enormous outlay OF money
ana do not advance their cause single inch rhe din
Guilty 70 approach tho interior through mountainous
uenes Without roas means Of transport Tor stores
ana ovislons General Santana has boon largely rein
iorcea anu st remaS between SAnguDo and San Pedro
the iofts At Por'o Plata and Las Cacaos at Samana
o'nrnue 70 DO invested by the Dominicans, who
ua.y succeed IN killing and woundiug moro or less
o. ther oeieaguered garrsons. Victories OCCASION
any announced ant promotions ensuing, tho whole OF
which resolve themselves into very potty skirmishes be-
tween outposts Of no importance whatever towards
solution al tho question at ssne who tho Dominicans
are daily gaining strength and consolidating their power
On the Sd inst, 800 troops MORE yesterday agan
two hundred and nifty have been landed here IL h re-
ported that N. Roias has returned from Now YORK
where he made large purchases OF arms, Ammunition
and other stores that he took with him a number Of
commissions for letters OF marque, which he sold at a
very high price, being formally authorized by the
tablisbed Dominican government, and that six armed
steamers were out 70 Rtart on cruises TO prey epon
spanish trade under Dominican coors Brgader Capper
was sent on last night In steamer direct for Gadiz to
convey this serious intelligence 10 the Spanish govern
mept
Besides reported that tho Captain General (vargas)
ordained the Imprisonment Of all the employees Of the
public txeasury and invested the Colonel OF the battalion
(San Marcia with the Office OF ntendente Of the Treasury
as only BY putting under military laws In this po
sition no would be protected against the government be
inQ dofrauded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-16
Military Affairs.


The Thirty second regiment Massachusetts, Volunteers
Colonel Prescott left Philadelphia yesterday afternoon.
route for bome and will probably arrive In this cit
at an early hour this morning. Tho regiment has re.
enlisted for the war; and will go back TO Virginia with
their ranks recruited % the maximum standard.
FORTY OF the Twenty NTH Massachusetts, Volun.
arrived Mt the New England Rooms last evening
their return home. The balance Of tho 70 enlisted
OF their regiment, together with the Ninth Now Jersey
left Newports News on Thursday evening on tho steam
snip City OF Richmond, and arrived here last evening
s ns nra
through this city last night, route for Washington
URGENT NECESSITY FOR INCREASING OUR CAVALRY
FORCE.
We win have by next spring the strongest and the best
drilled army since the beginning Of the rebellion but
there fact which deserves the attention Of the gov
ernment In the which have suffered II has
been the rebel cavalry which has given tho soverest
blows In country large this cavalry viii always
render the most efficient services and cavalry force
far from sufficient to support the movements OF
merous veterans With force Of one hundred thousand
cavalry which could be raised before next spring. our
army would be the most efficient In the world We
dcrstand that several Of most prominent citizens
have taken this matter In hand and have proposed TO the
nand OF Colonel J II. Hartman. An extra bounty fund
has been appropriated TO this organization and Is hoped
that this plan wl,bc sanctioned at Washington.
Captain James f. MCGEE, commanding the Sixty ninth
New York Volunteers, has received authority from his
Exceency the Governor Of the state Of New York
crut eight additional companies for that gallant organi
zation The gentlemen he has selected TO take charge Of
those companies all veteran officers who have served
in the Irish Brigade other Irish regiments Recruiting
has already commenced AZ rcgmenai headquarters 476
Broadway and is anticipated that the regiment will be
rapidly filled up
Men ensng this organization entitled 10 all the
bounties state, national and municipal
OFFICE on THE AcrSe ASSISTANT Provosr MARsHAL1
GENERAL, SOUTHERN DIVISION or NEw YoRx,
Nyw York, Jan. IL, 1854.
Tho Twenyifth (sickles) cavalry is placed upon the
footing regards bounties and premms az the old
regiments. WILLIAM HAYS,
Brgader General Of Volunteers, Acting Assistant Pro-
vost Marshal General
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-16
INTERESTING FROM FORTRESS MONROE.

Sentence or Dcserters-The Civil Govern
ments Of Norfolk and Portsmouth-sen-
tcnco for Violating tho Oath OF Allc-
glance, &c.
FORTRESS MONROE, Jan. II, 1854.
Private Albert Lacy Fourth Rhode Island Volunteers
James G. Grattan, Eleventh Pennsylvania cavalry, and
Henry woodng, Eighth Connecticut Volunteers, have
been sentenced by court martial to DO shot for deseron
All the officers OF the civil governments Of Norfolk and
Portsmouth Virginia. ordered 10 mako reports TO
General Buffers headquarters in detail OF the amount OF
moneys rscoived by them, In foes otherwise, whence
received and the amount expended since the organiza
on Of said governments the reports TO BIO made under
oath or before the goth instant.
John Ford, Of Norfolk, convicted Of violating his oath
Of allegiance by corresponding with the rebels within the
rebel lines and endcavoring frauduIently to avoid
conhscation OF robot property In Norfolk, has been
sentenced to confinement at hard labor in Norfolk jail Tor
year, and TO a twenty -four pound iron ball
attached TO bis right leg by chain three feet long, and
TO BIO employed In cleaning the streets other hard
labor at the end OF said term DO sent beyond tho
limits Of the department never to return.
The steamer s. r. spanding arrived this morning from
Beaufort, N. c. She brings no news
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-16

LroYDs NEW MAP or THE HupsoS RIVERA splendid
map Of the Hudson river from the bead Of navigation,
at Troy s confluence with the ocean, at Sandy Hook,
has just been issued by T. T. Lloyd OF No 164 Broad.
way. The map embraces an area Of four miles on either
side Of the river, exhibiting mnutey all the Topographic
cal data OF cities, towns, villages mountains and hills
also the river channel with the depth Of water railroad
stations, 30.
MIssNc FROM HIS HoxE---william Mccrea, Jr, . young
an about eighteen years Of age has been missing
Thursday ANY Information regard 10 bis where
abouts will be gratefully received by his distressed
street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-16
Prize Money.
IN ruu EprTOp OF THE HERALD,

t;y,s,xnn Sara STEAMER s5asasET, Ted "a, 1893
The steamer Circassian was captured oy 'ne enseo
states steamer Somerset on May T. 1902 She was aksu
N Rev wss, ana coudeuned and then sent 70 New York.
whore her cargo was sold, tho government taxing the
vessel For the past fteen months she mas been sup
plyina the Fast and west Gulf squadrons. Two years
have now elapsed nj word about dstr ibutng the
prize money. why 1s " not distributed TIE MEN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-16

81. Jous, n. B, Jan. %, 1904
Tho examination ia tho chesapeake case has been -
ournsd unit, the 2st inst The counsel s0r mo p's0ns
was not prepared 10 proceed today, IN We absence
some documents for which he had applied 70 Ne Gov
ernor Of tho province, who required time 70 consult ne
legal advisers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-16
THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
The Reported Cavalry Raid
Of Stuart,
&O.s ko.s &as
Mr.. william Young's Despatch.
ARMY or THE Potomac, Jan. Is, 1854.

Mr.. william Young's Despatch.
ARMY or THE Potomac, Jan. Is, 1854.
QuErupK OF TIE
All was quiet at tho extreme front this morning. The
roads arS becoming muddy. and thore is most disa-
greeable depth Of mud al Brandy Station.
M1RopucrroNs OF REFORMS.
During the inactivity of the army numerous reforms
and improvements instituted in various depart
ments. Colonel Howard, Quartermastcr OF the Third
corps has introduced features rather expert
mental than otherwise, into the transportation for the
corps, and has brigaded all the regimenta supply
wagons 30 That no team can be sent out for toad
OF wood for the regiment except by order Of the brigade
quartermaster.
LOVE AND MArRnaosy IN CAMP.
There have been instances Of matrincny 10
and out Of camp. The Cupepper ladies have fascinated
some officers by their attractions and led them to form
union for le and correspondents have listened to
tho sweet voices OF madcns whom they have sought to
woo and win. Among the prominent officers who have
gone homo to marry Captain Corson ouartermaSter
Of Second cavalry division, and Captain Cox head
uuarterrnasters commissary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-16
for the Release OF Senator
White from Richmond.

Mr.. wardeid, q merchant Of this city has gone 70
Richmond, by authority o, the War Department, TO en-.
deavor to eject the exchange Of Senator White Of Penn
syvana, for General rrimbe, who 10 o relative Of Mr.
Warfeld.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-16
The Press Despatch.

WASHINGTON, JAM 10, Iob9
Accounts received tonight from the Army OF tho Poo-
mac say that the reported movement OF suarts cavalry
occasion no alarm, It is not believed that no has
sufficient number Of men for less arduous duty
than campaign on orr right.
cavalry movement is progressing In that direction,
IL cannot be OF much magnitude Trains arc running to
and from army Virginia as usual, and nobody an
ticipates any Interruption.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-16
The Trade and Navigation or the Mis-
sfssfppt.

CAIRO, Ill.,, Jan. Is, 1864.
The steamer Herman, from Memphis 18Th, has arrived
with two hundred and ninety bales Of cotton.
General Sherman had arrived at Memphis, and the
authorities rendered him the hospitality q the city.
The BuncSn says on account OF the snngcpcy OF the
money market and the bad state Of navigation, there IL
b little activity In she cotton market Sales 12s 800
pounds at unchanged prices There are no receipts from
below
sr. LOUIS, Jan. is, 1884,
Since tho suspension OF navigation, the markets. are
very quiAt TherO was considerable movement ID pro-
yisicns to-day sales $500 sdss d - rs, $500 ribbed
a. 10; $500 hams - De-; 1850 tisrces Of lsrd
12c 13c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-16
Probable Loss OF the United states Gum
boat Iron Age.

The Richmond papers OF the 18th inst had telegram
TO the effect thata Union steamer had boon blown up;
and the naval supply steamer Newbern, which arrives
at Hampton Roads the 18th inst reports that whom
she loft the Monday last tho United states gun
boat Iron ago. Lieutenant Commander y. r stone,
aground and undor The arc Of the rebcl batteries tho
eastern shore, a tho entrance TO Wilmington harbor.
She also reports that tho Minnesota had eoce 70 bor
assistance The rebel report probably tho latest as ID
states that tweutyfouf prisoners fell into their hands
with those facts before u seems not az Oh unlikely
that the Ago has been blown up eher By rebel shell
or possibly by her officers. who took 10 their boats
Tho Iron Ago sailed from the Chaskstown Navy Yard.
on Friday, September T. 1ses and proceeded direct 70
the headquarters Of the Wilmington blockade She was
fitted out in superior manner Her battery consisted Of
six eight inch guns on c gun dccK three thirty FOUNDER
Parro,t rifles pvoed tho spar deck, and ono twenty
four FOUNDER how,er He crow consisted Of sevenyswo
men, She Of the purchased steamers and mas seen
much service since sho has been 10 commission.
The following Is . list Of Dor officers when sno es
Boston,
Lieutenant Commdnder--Edward r stone
Assts,ant Paymdster-N q. Freeman
4sststanf .yurgon-Jamcs r. barbour.
xciuo Enson and Hrecutps 0pfcer-J. IL Butman.
Acting Ensons-Everett r Maner, Frank Fshcr, Uric
Fuois:,y,Acting Second Assistant 4 r. Mcinnis,
Acting Third Assistants, =. y. Hamilton, David Reed,
'a Aiding Rssssv, xaiesBen Atwood W. King, John
Captains Crerk-Chas. N. Collins.
Payadser's Clerk-EdwNd g. Hayes.
From the rebel report We should Judge that the Iron
Age was chasing the rebel blockade Hero ~ mo
time Of the accident she reported 70 have grounded
G q point near Georgetown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-16
Arrival Of the sidon ana Glasgow.

The extra Cunard steamship sdon, which LEFT Liver.
pool at en- the 2oh and Queenstown on the soth
December arrived at th1port yesterday forenoon Her
news and newspaper files have beon fully anticipated by
the arrival or the Scotia
The steamship Glasgow Capt. JONES' from Liverpool on
the Goth Of December arrived AT this port yesterday
morning Her news has also been anticipated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-16

Tho rebel reports that thore quantity Of gold in
she prize steamer r. f. Leo induced q thorough search
tho vessel by tho United States Marshall which result
cd In discovering hundred and eight packages OF dry
~ from the hold The value Of the above packages are
oetiu1atcd NJ $40 900.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-16

standard.
Via 81 Thomas we have received authoritative iutei
sence from the city OF ST. Domingo to the 9th instant
On the 9th ut General Gandara received reinforce
ment OF one Thousand six hundred new troops aud on
the nth fought the pomnicans at Fundacon about tvo
miles from san Cristobal. The action was very severe
and the next day the spanards were obliged evacuae
San Cristobal and retire 70 the coast where
camped under the guns Of two Spanish war steamers
San Cristobal was Immediately rcoccupied by tho nom
means On the 10th ult Gandara marched upon Bani,
thirty miles distant only After four days hard fighting
he entered the town IN blaze OF Gre on the 10Th. but
tho roots OF the houses being Of species OF palm leaf
aud wet from the heavy rains that had lately fallen
Sranards succeeded M saving part OF the houses
The inhabitants bad previously left Bani Up
TO the 6th instant Gandara was still encamped
r tins , paoe' apparently aident about taking the
to the coast near Ban 10 carry the spanards By sea to
Aqua but up 70 the latest dates there no
Of 2 s,ar. Sesr'y two months have been spent on this
expedition, which ought not 10 have occupied q week.
Eighteen hundred additional troops arrived al tbacty on
the Sd ns making about four thousand as the reinforce
set down at Thousand per month az least these rcin
forcements hardly cover the losses "santana st con
tnues stuck 10 the mud where he was, not far from
sanguino" Eight thousand new rnes instead OF rilc
men, have arrived at the city from spain as also la7
sum OF money In gold. was reported in So Domingo
that the crown domains IN spain were to be sold and the
enrolment o. national guard IN SPAN spoken Of
private letter from st. Thomas under date 10th inst
states that the Spaniards had taken Aqua
lhe ~ Thomas Tdende Of the 12th INST publishes tho
following extract Of letter from the city Of 81 pomnco
under date OF the 9th OF December-
The spanisrds have made no progress IL ,a,e Rein.
forcemeps % sne extent o. nearly three thousand
nye ans wonrea am 'ney barely conpensaie for the
haSS S XII I'll ss:! IL sir All ,Ssrs IS si2S
any more San Crstoba has been cvacaed and General
whore he arrived ON the 10Th ultmo and Although tho
official report states there no loss yet the very NEXT
day two hundred wounded were brought up in steamer
another steamer direct from Banl 10 Havan, Tho omIr
cans, according 70 their system Of warfare set Are 10
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-26
From Sherman's Army.

New YORK, July %. = The Tribune's
Washington special of the 24th, IL p. NJ,
says the Government has received dispatches
from Sherman announcing that on Friday
the rebels under Hood massed heavy force
against his left wing, consisting of McPher-
sons grand division, composed of Logans
corps, and made desperate attack, gaining
atemporary advantage. Immediately after
terrific fighting occurred, in which nnm-
ber of charges were made and repulsed,
with much slaughter, and the enemy driv-
en- into their Notifications. Major General
Mcpherson became separated from his staff
and was killed by sharpshooters. After
McPherson's death, Logan assumed the
command of his division.
A later dispatch says our forces had OBJ
tanned possession of elevated ground north
east Of the town. Siege guns have been
mounted, which command the place; also,
that the rebels were burning their stores,
preparatory to retrograde movement
Every body feels confident that Atlanta, by
this time, has fallen into our hands.
New YORK, July 25.-The Herald's spe-
cial from Nashville on the 9th, says Hood
has received reinforcements from Charles
ton and elsewhere. Johnston was relieved
because he would not risk general engage
ment. There is strong belief that the
rebels can not get away from Atlanta.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-26
New York market.-JuIy e5.

C0TTON-Dul and nominally unchanged. Sales
81 COG 90 for middling uplands.
FL0UR-State and western opened dull and
closed heavy and loc 10 sOc better Sales at $40 90
GglO 20 for extra State; $40 259ldn75 for extra
Round Hoop Ohio, and $40 8OG2l2 20 trade brands,
closing quiet Included in sales 900 brls choice
extra state to arrive soon at $40 so.
W lSkf-Lower. Sales at 81 7O91 II for State
and western. =
WHEAT-Opened better, but closed rather
quiet with a moderate demand sales at 50 289
ga 4S for Chicago spring, S2 32a2 so for Milwaukee
club, and $2 6oS2 81 for winter red western. I
CORN Rather more steady at 81 6l91 02 for new
mixed western.
OATS-Scarce and firm at 81 OIal % for;western.
RYEmDull aud nominally unchanged.
COFFEE-Dun. -s..n
. SUGAR-Quet. Cuba 2o92l5ac.
MOLLAS SES-Dull. ~
PETROLEUM-Dull and heavy at r5l952hc for
crude s2eS3c for refined in bond and s39s5c for re-
fined free.
WQ0L-A, moderate business doing in aeeces
which are shade lower.
PORk-0pened irmer but closed at lower prices
Sales at 1856 90 for mess; $50 5000 so for new do
$3s 00939 90 for prime mess
BEEF-Dul and heavy at $1s 00@@ls 90 for coun-
try mess 30 OOSl0 90 for country prime, $2s 0O93O 90
for extra mess.
CUT MEATS Quiet and shade easier. Sales
at l59l5he for shoulders, 91a9l2c for hams.
LARD-Firm 10 a zoe.
BUTTER-3lS o Ale for Ohio and 90 4 44c for State.
CHEESE-Firm at l7924c.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-26
TO SUBSCRIBERS AND FRIENDS.

From and after Monday, July II, 1864,
we shall charge for THE DAILY OHIO
STATESMAN, and for The TRI-WEEKLY
STATESMAN, the prices below specified. We
have not before made any material advance
in our subscription rates. Within two
years, the cost of publishing daily news
paper in Columbus has increased nearly
one hundred per cent. The price of white
paper has advanced to twenty cents per
pound, and is still going up-being more
than double what it used to sell for; the
price of type-setting is more than fifty per
cent. higher than it was; press-work is one
hundred per cent. higher; rents and fuel
have doubled, and every other item which
enters into the cost of publication has ad-
vanced in like proportion. To meet these
increased expenses, we raised the price of
advertising as much as practicable; but the
late sudden advance in the cost of white pa
per leaves no alternative but an advance of
subscription rates. b-.a.. ..t
1t will be seen that the new scale of prices
is an increase of but twenty-five per cent.
on the old rates, while the cost of publica-
ton and of living has increased nearly four
times that amount. We purpose to return
to the old standard ofrates, whenever the
price OF sprint, and labor shall fall enough
to render it possible. We believe that no
fair-minded reader will object to the new
rates, nor consider them more than right
and necessary under the circumstances
800 aa SCALE OF PRICES.