davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-14

WHAT TIE REBELs ABS DoISs PoLITIcALLx
-Tke rebel Congress has adopted the GUS
tom of going into secret session on every
subject of more than routine interest On
the 9Th there was secret session of the
House upon resolution of ]. M. Leach of
North Carolina against the suspension of
the habeas corpus. There was doubtless
an Interesting discussion, but nothing of it
lie made public. A bill was discussed in
the Senate, apprOpriating $lOO, 600 to fur.
nish supplies to Confederate citizens held
as prisoners In the North. Objections
were made, and the bill went over. The
amount proposed is not enormous, amount
ing. at the present value OF Confederate
money, to just $4,000 10 gold.
On the soth ult.r in the South Carolina
House, S. Barnwell Rhstt introduced a Sc
ries of resolutions, each one of which con-
tanned an impeachment of the Davis dy.
nasty. Beginning with the declaration
that they will fight till the entire indepen-
dence of the Confederate States is
achieved, the resolutions proceed to as
sert that the Confederate States are no.
amsuabls to the Confederate government
for tb ir existence, and that any laws
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-14
PUBLIC SALE

VALUABLE SHORT CREEK LAND.
TNHE subscribers will sell on the 18th DAY or
l. DECEMBER, 1854, on the premises, for eaSh,
or on credit Of twenty days, their Farm, situate
on Short Greek In the County OF Ohio and State Of
West Virginia.
This farm Il about two miles from the river. at
the mouth Of said creek, by way Of the public road
and contains four hundred and sixty.lix acreS but
VIII be sold by the acre. It Is mostly under fence
and In grass, and has Il supposed about three hun.
dred acres Of cleared land. 1t Is believed 10 Be
mostly coal land, and the coal lies a. e supposed
torty or nTty feets or more, above the bed Of the
creek, the coal IL accessible from the creek on both
Sides and which passes through the land mile or
more. But purchasers WIN examine and decide for
themselves aS to the coal and other mAtteFS Thero
IL good brick dwelling house on the farm Gituato
on the creek, with other Improvements.
Persons wishing to buy are requested to examine
the property, and David enodRraSs who lives on tho
place, Will show Il.
A good title BY deed, With general warranty, will
be made on the payment 0fthe purchase money!
SAMUEL sNOD6RASS,
noVzo-td DAVID sN0DGRAss.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-14

ties, as we are to all other classes of desti-
tute poor. But while the world goes as
we'll with US as it does, and especially
while we can contrast our homes yet stand
ing and filed with "enough and to spare"
with the burned aud wasted homesteads
of the refugees who have stood between US
and the desolating hand of war, we ought
to feel that we are called to go more than a
step beyond our own immediate limits with
our charities.
The letter before US, to which we have
already referred, closes with the following
appeal to the people of the State aud to the
benevolent everywhere:
1.-THE object of this Association is to feed
the hungry, clothe the naked, shelter the
homeless, and instruct those who at present
have no other means of moral or intellec-
tual instruction, particularly the INDECENT
families of union soldiers and refugees in
aud from that section of the State that has
been so overrun and devastated by the ar
mics, raiders and predatory bands.
Let organizations be formed in every
county and village of the State, where such
do not already exist, through which col.
lectious and contributions may be made
for this object. Let us of the more western
counties be forward in assisting those whom
a plundering and relentless foe have strip.
ed, not only of the comforts, but of the ne.
cesssrtes of life. Many of these arc the
wives and children of the brave defenders
of our homes and liberties. Shall wa be
SO dngrateful as to neglect these families
that are now suffering for want of food.
clothing and shelter, in consequence of the
devastations Of their enemies and the alb.
sence of their fathers, husbands and BROTH
ers in the armies of their country. Then mn.
o liberty slowing and justice. doing people
of West Virginia, and let us do our duty to
ourselves and to our country's defenders.
Let organizations be formed also in over
run and devasted districts to collect and
forward to the president of this association
exact Information of the extent of destitu
ton, and the kind of relief most needed,
and TO receive and distribute where most
needed such supplies as may be furnished.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-14

conscriptipg their state officers into the
confederate army are fagrsutassumptious,
to which the states should not submit ;
that the confederate congress can make no
law abridging the freedom of the press, and
all legislation bearing on the material or
the persons of the press is Unconstitutional;
that any direct taxation which is mot APP
portioned among the states is uncOustitu-
tionsi; and that slavery is under the ezclu-
sive Jurisdiction of the states, and any con.
federate set to buy or emancipate slaves is
null and void. Each particular named is
an indictment of Davis for something done
or recommended by him.
The North Carolina legislature has been
trying to elect confederate senator, but
there arc seven candidates. and the friends
of each are obstinate. Judge Reed has the
largest number of votes.
The Virgiuls (rebeN legislature is in ses-
sion for the revision of the militia laws
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-14
TRUSTEES SALE.

DY VIRTUE Of a Deed Of Trart executed to mo
ID BY John 81. Oumrnins, bearing date on the 18th
day OF March, 1850, and duly recorded in the Re-
corder ONCE Of Marshall county, West Virginia. I
will offer for sale on SATURDAY, THE 7fH DAY
JANUARY, 1885, at the house o. John fitzgerald,
In the town OF Cameron, trAet Of land mentioned
In said Deed OF Trust laying on the waters Of Fish
Greek, it being the old GreAthous6 farm,
Terms OF SAl0-CASh.
The title to the above PropItyls indisp utable,
bat selling trustee shall only convoy 81 oh tile
aS Il vested in me by said Deed q Trust
JOSEPH L0UDENsLU4ER,
dec9
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-14
Notice to MiIlers 4 MIN Owners,

WE ARE NOW MANUFACTURING g. r.
w MILL1AMs' SELF-REGULATING BLAST
perfect separating Beating, and Securing Machine
IN use: Delivered nee Of charge at the Railroad
OePots IN bridgeport, Ohio, Wheeling, or steAn.
boat Landing In WhSelIng, w Va,
Price $l25. eN9 wv IO''
PriceSl6O. gus NV u.s.
p No. ssIsAn' IS bu'hel, per hour, weigh, 500 ns.
No Az cleans 90 bushel, per hour, weighs $50 b.
Other siES', up to 100 bu.hsl, per hOar, made to
J. II. TIPToH, OF Lexington, Kentucky. IL our
Sasent., An orders for that State should be ad.
Address Lash, WILLIAMS.
no61Som Bridgeport Ohio
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-14
FOR SALE.

TNHAT valuable and highly productive Farm
i situated ON the river hil, immediately In the
rear and being part Of the eitAtO Of A. P. Woods,
deceased, lying on the Ohio river, about three miles
north Of the city Of Wheeling, containing about
four hundred acres. Tho sid land will be sold
altogether, or divided into nRller tracts to suit
pure baseEs. Terms reasonable. Apply to
GEO. T. TISGLE, at Gaa once,
deelo-2W or A. 81. JACOB, ct smith's Farm.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-14

A GENTS WANTED FOR THE NURsK AND SPY,
"A tho most interesting and exciting book ever
published, embracing the adventures OF woman in
the Union army a. Nurse, Scout ana Spy. Giving
and disabled ofcers and Soldiers IN want u proft
able employment will ind It peculiarly adopted 10
their condition. JONES HR0S, q 90,
deco ets PhladSlphiS Pa
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-14

DANIEL Swan, an old and highly esteem
ed citizen Of hedford, Mass, died a few
days since. he was a graduate of Harvard
COllegelin the class OF 1903.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-14
U. s. Marshal's Sale.
United States

United States
Va District Court OF the
SundEy PARCELS Of goods United States for the
seized by Thos. Horn. District Of West Virginia.
brook, surveyor Of At Wheeling. Fall Term,
Customs, for violation 1894
Of Revenue Lava. Order Of Gala
pursuance Of an order Of sale Issued from the
Clerks ONCE Of the District Court Of the United
states TOR the District Of West Virginia in the above
entitled cause, will, on MONDAY, THE 16TH DAY
VI JANUARY 1855, at tho Auction Rooms Of George
=. miekhamy corner Of Union and Market streets,
wheeling W. Va proceed TO sell at public auction,
to the highest and best bidder the articles referred
10 In said ORDER consisting OF Whisky OognAc Bran.
dy, Ginger Brandy, Blackberry Brandy, Port Wine
CAtaWba Wine, Holland Gin, Older, Schnapps, Dys-
barrels half barrels kegs and bottles
Gun caps Rosn, saltpetsr, Bar Lead, Powder, Shot,
Bullet MOudS, one Revolver, one Rihe Cigars, Nus.
SaId Counter Scales Nuts Flour, Backing, Tobacco,
Salt Empty Sacks, Webbing, Gun Plints, Horne
Shoes, CAItingG Shoes, Socks Apples one Coll Rope
holaSses, Matches, Rice, Ink, &C., &c.
Terms of Sale, OAsh-GoVeFnmentf funds
Sale to commence At 10 O'Clock A. NJ. and continue
from day to day until all IL sold.
RDWARD N. NORTON,
oee14ts q. 8. MarShnl.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-14
$25 Reward.

TWENTY Five DOLLARS RQWARD will be
given for the recovery Of the body ofMARTIN
HAYES, who was drowned near SWeeney'S IandIn1
on Saturday, the 10th inst, Deceased was . heaT11
man. Of about So years OF age, about feet 8 or
inches in height, and was dressed in q black SSer
coat black satin vest and dark grey pantaloons
and had on pair of shoes. The above reward viii
be paid for the recovery OF ths body. Address
VIOTOR SAUVAGEOT
decl2.stt No. 81 Min gtreet Rhesiinp
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-14
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
TINHl BOARD OF ENROLMENT FOR THE
Il First District West Virginia, headquarters at
Wheeling. West Virginia, will hold daily Gessions
between the hours Of 9 and IL A. n. and 9 to g
2. NJ, to entertain applications aud relieve from,
"AlienRge,"
observation-disclosures"
"UnsuitableneSs of Age"
Permanent Physical Disability -
The Board viii also expunge from the ENROLMENT
Lists All discharged soldiers Of the military or naval
ent rebellion and who have been honorably dis.
OWL officers, cIergymen and all good citixsns
are especially requested to give to the Board Suoh
Information as may aid IN the correction and re.
vision Of the Enrolment Lista
Capt Provost Marshal LIT Dist. Wet virginia
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-14
Apples.

AOO ing order, In store and for salo.
GEO. ROBINSON,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-14
MARRIED,

On Tuesday morning, DeO 18th, 1854, by Rev.
Alex. Martin, D. D Mr., JACOB EoLKs, Of Marshall
county, and Miss ALyERDA ANH RUssEi, OF Wheel
ing, West We,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-02-04

meA. Reading matter will be found this
week ON each page.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-02-04
4 Serious (karge-can Ii be True!

Under the above head the Cincinnati
Times ct Thursday con,ainsthe following:
I'VE understand from reliable authori-
~ hat gross frauds are being practiced
UPON the new recruits. who are sent 10
Lytle Barracks to wait transportation to
Their respective commands. The men,
while there, desire to pass out into the
city on matters Of business before LEAVING
fer the field. In many cases they are ust
ly denied. but in others they readily OBJ
tain a pass by paying the officer in COM
mand = sum varying from one to ten dol
lars. A case can under cur observation
this morning. of a young man, who paid
the officer iii ecmmand ten dollars for a
pass on yesterday.
Upon inquiry We learned, much to our
disgust, that this system of Petty mean
fraud was being practiccd daily. Is it
true? W. pause for a reply. Who COM
mands the Lyle Barracks? Toes the
government authorize such a system OF
passes! We also learned Of some other
important matters connected with he same
class Of miserable military miscreants, whu
degrade their official characters. not to say
their manhood, bythus carrying on a sharp
practice with unsoph;sticated recruits"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-02-04

President who can quietly sit and crack his
kes in the White House, while he per-
mits IN old fossil Ike Secretary II eilcs to
manage the Navy Department, is not tie
sort of a man We admire. The mere fact
that Mr.. Lincoln has kept old Nr. Wclles
III Office while cur commerce. is being ru-
ined by rebel privatccrs, will cost HIN
thousands OF votes if lie ever comes before
the people again as a candidate for the
Presidency"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-02-04

And IN that way he pays no tax at ali.
And again, the little that is exported to
foreign countries for sale is made free OF
tax in this way. When he has paid nomi-
nally the three per cent, and the goods
reach the custom house for expectation,
The government refunds the tax and pays
the money back to him. Thus he is pro-
tectcd wherever he may sell in securing
the re urn of the tax
The tax is professedly laid on the New
England manufacturer. and is in reality
paid by the western sum Hon. j.
g. Allen. of our own State. sustained Mr..
Voorhees, in the endeav0r to protect west
ern interests and distribute taxation equal
~, while Mr.. Washburn. os this State. ne.
the facts and arguments presented by
Messrs. VOORHEES, and Allen in the follow
ing characteristic manner:
'Conplaint has been made against Ne~
England. | know that kind Of talk. l
have heard too often that kind of slang
about New England. / heard it here for
ten years .-hen your Barksdales,- and your
keits, and your other traitors now in arms
against the government filed these halls
with their Presidential assaults not only
upon New England. but on the free North
generally. Sir. I'm not for leaving New
England out in the cold nor am | willing
that any other State of this Union shall
ever be left out in the cold. l am for any
revenue bill that will raise mony enough to
vigorously carry on the war to crush trea.
son and rebellion, and bring back into the
fold of the Union every State that has re-
belled against the flag. and that by subju
CATION. fit be necessary"
When we state that Messrs. Allen and
Voorhees, had confined themselves strictly
to facts and relevant and logical argument
in their discussion of the subject, the depth
of d~emagoguc sn displayed by the loyal
Washbnrne will be apparent. New Eng
land caused the war. is controlling the
policies of the war. without furnishing its
quotas of troops, and is specializing out of
the war That is the way she has engag-
cd in the interests of God and humanity"
Times.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-02-04

AMERICAN UD1 AIR COOKING STOVE.
orr readers nave notcri - advertisement ia
our ,alutnn> of the American iiot Air C0nL IA
Stove, MANUFACTURED hy Shear. P-ckard X ton
Albany. y. Thi. Sieve took the tir-t Pre-
m;nm AZ the last State Fan. al at our LAT
County Fair. 1t il Worthy 81 The hlgh c"mpii-
meur tl.u. il. We have used the Stove 'or
three m nth past. an have ne Il sit dien n ?r'
nounc n. it the best Cook Sto'e We have amy
knowledge T.. IT, >c.ru> - lie perfect IL every
respect. w guirautce 'h.t it vii give sooe
Satisfaction to Al, family who purchase II. Bad
win n Clpdc,l have n ior sale.
Mr.. SrOCKWEhI.-Nr Dr,R STA: In re
ply 10 your inuuf, "a - The practical woIkih@ o'
the " ,meriein Cooking store winch You s'nt
M for Us, Mrs. w autho. zes me To ~, that 10
the m ,t.r nf bIling. when = the Great desilcri-
sum IN Couk Stove. he American * %p'rt'cf.
baking event., IN whatever at % The oven the
,rti.lc X p. ,c-d and requiring no turning OF he
ptns t. luSare TN equal heat on all S"ics. She
urouoancc, II the mos, economical id iuel. ana
,h, most easily regulated o any she has ever
seen. NerVtHulN Nour-'
bridgeport. April 2l>t. 1863 J.N.WiLLE'
FytErrrLs. Conn.,. April Eth. 1861.
NR.GEO p. rOCkWELL-pear SIR: Last
December We purchased lrum YOU TN" "Ane'lc II
Hot AR Curkiug stove" We have -oeh n"th
iny oi the KIM which l. constructed on such SCI
enutic principles -insurlng inc 'hot""Sh c"iSuihp-
t,,u of the iuel-o,t1inins tive greatest amount Oi
heat pos.iLle at IN Ill TX lensr, ant 50 iiStrii'ut-
i'm, il aS To secure all The results .or which a
Cooking soy. is required. We can safely say
thatit tu.lv ,e,iiz's I'll the ext, %c;ttinn- which We
had turmei from the recommendations we had
seen. AMI we can therefore Euue>tlN r~econmend
II 10 any person IN search al such an %artic'e, a.
combining economy And G%t'iitv.
Yours. &c ALEX. MCLEAN. JH.
Pastor Of he LIST Cong. Church, Fai.fe!S, Gown.
Manufactured 10y
%aiaAR, ANB & CO,
lsanG 10 Green 81.
Albany, n. Y.
FOR SALE BY
n. B. DICKSON. & CO.,
PLYMOUTH. INDIANA.
ck>h>~ % reea-nio.Iv
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-02-04

tn the debate in tie House Of Reprcsen-
~tatives az Washington, published by Us
yesterday, one fact 81 peculiar significance
is presented. Every democrat participa-
ting in the debate wished the tax to be SO
adjusted that the cotton manufacturers of
New England should pay their just pro-
portion of the public burden. Every adj
ministra.ionist WISHED to protect the New
England manufacturers, and So adjust the
tax that. IN reality, the revenue bill would
not reach them. Mr.. Voorhees, briefly and
plainly stated the pith Of the matter in the
subjoined extract:
"You tax the manufacturer in the first
place three per cent, but he sends the
goods to the agricultural portion of the
coustry and charges up the amount of the
tag, and i. comes back into his pocket.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-02-04

The New York Ledger, speaking of the
movement now on foot to place Abraham
Lincoln again Oh the course as a candidate
for the Presidency, says:
1T is generally understood that Abra-
ham Lincoln is quite anxious to serve an.
other term in the White House. and that
his friends are working late and early to
secure him the nomination of his party
We hope he won't got it. We have moth
ing against Mr.. Lincoln personally, but \
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-02-04

Hon. HENRY WILSON, whilom Jeremi-
all Coiba.he, has been permitted by the
Senate to withdraw his resolution for the
expulsion of Senator Davis. If it is not
impossible for the Senate to do a decent
thing, it appears to be impossible for it
to do "A decent thing decently. 1t did a
decent thing, or refused To do an indecent
one. III refusing tn expel Mr.. Davis, but il
did it in an indecent manner in permitting
Mr.. Wilson to Withdraw his resolution. 1t
had no authority TO grant such permission
and was a dastarlly evasion by the admin
istrationists of the question in issue.
Hon. Henry Wilson, wh.lom Jeremiah
Goliath. should have been condemned by Il
vote of the Senate. His imrudencc has
suffered no shock in the permission TO with
dras. The Senate should have taken ac-
ton that would have shocked his impu-
dence. 1t is the impudencc of such men
as he that is now shocking the nation.
Chicago Times.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-02-04

On the first of February 1880, John p.
III lie, of New Hampshire. presented, in the
T.. >. Senate. two petitions, praying that
some plan might be developed for the dis
solution Of the American Union" Upon
a vote being taken. the petitions were re-
jected by the entire Senate. except John
y. Hale, Of y. H.. VIM. II. Seward. of
n. Y, and Salmon =. Chase. Of Ohio. who
voted IN tier faror. Every member from
the South voted against them. Two mem
bers OF Mr. Linsoln's Cabinet. his lending
friend in the Senate at the present time,
were then for disupion-just as the same
"loyalists" are now
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-02-04
The Tax on EG:C-A Good Crit
fC SIM.

Wesee Il tax OF one Der cent. 4 month on
gold has been imposed or holders This is
wise. The manner in VIII ch gold has be
havcd itself snce th;. war begun is emit
nently d~isloyal. 1t has pre;umed to be
worth halfas much again as the money c.
issued by the Government and made the
currency Of the country. Although our
eminently profound and loyal administra-
ton has not been able, as in the case OF
Vallaudigham and others, to arrest this
traitorou. ~delinquens coin, and either send
it out Of the country or imprisoa it in dark
Government vaults, still by an ingenious
sytem Of taxation and finance, we have
maIe the country too hi to hold it, 50 it
is slipping off to The base minions and des-
pots of Europe. The base and vcnal
drudge between man aud man is unfit TO
associate with Us. Under these circum-
stances the PROFOUND saSacity of our Con
gress has found a way to drive this comlno'l
pander away from our midst. 1t shall be
taxed and driven from amongst US efectu-
ally, entirely. There Is only one difficulty,
one trifing difficulty, occurs to Us, arising
from the depraved nature Of mankind.
The interest on the Flve-twenty bonds is
to be paid in gcld-this sordid metal. If
We drive it all out. how is this interest to
be paid? This however is a minor consid-
Grafton, when compared with the glorious
achievements of driving from our borders
the traitor, which, presuming on its metal,
h,s done so much to depreciate our cur
rency.--Lou sv~k Iemocrot.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-02-04

Smallpox is rapidly disappearing from
the State Prison at Jacksonville. Oat of
cases but two deaths occurred.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-02-04

Mrs Cunningham, wife of II. III. Gun
bingham in the eastern part of the city,
was found dead, in bel, last Tuesday morn
ing. 1t was known that the deceased had
purchased a pint Of whisky Monday after
noon; the bottle was found to be empty the
next morning. An Inquest was held, and
the Jury returned a verdict of "Died from
excessive use Of ardent spiriu."-Lopo,tc
Democrat
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-02-04
20 sSAINts SI2btst &,

ttltf NLbi e, VIII = = lis " - II So
~ full, and Il velY Large percentage 4 conFtn-
icnce
They have he tyliow;rz advantages:
Is. They re cnnstr:-tci ".ja Vie" ~ cr'si
.!ur ,Liht al ne plat arpascA ~ TIE hrs ace
n.i,ic II III ex r, tii.km'>s
81. Thc iurS are lnri Nth non conducting
cement. rher~hr %lIrl,ior Tia heat direc'l, 70 IA.
pyel, ,ni The oven can ae heated ana KIT -
bak,n. order Viii. loss Ia; IA "a any "t'"r tpNt
81. rhey have Il hut ar ciati, wh.'h 400 on!Y
mikes lhr fuel burn freely an! lat longer, bu;
si,l> Ia the hcaiia. aud bakia: Facilities.
A.. They con-IIac ALI the gases rom the
iutl. there,,y ~! lin iar-elv To the amount al hest
obtairc,i rom tin gcliitY at iuel used.
5th. The stove l. IN 81, rnosn,ei aa'; Finishes;
in the most slpe:ior M inner. The oven ! lsfgr
and well vci tllat,d. The a-tove - convenient in
form. and made Tor ne: IA adnl { ;io iangnaee "f
: ONE who have hsed this stove. "it will 30 tnor
work with lea fuel than NV other Stove" In
roof Ne add TIE GLOWING t~cstimDDy: