davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-12-20
gtd0rtGt

seiFt ttsrmit s'g,tsn, ta6 bic uatsrsEi6nslsn
als eEssutCr pNH Der SlntrIufimf&aft beF yer.
lcst'n'n 8 Itiatttt SarO &; kbtbin BON
WSrs sStsitta4 launiaip. 9t@a gauRtg, e..
nanEt wcreth iup aGr SoI&. batsr, Wsltt
moo ali hiaats pintsrlafml6aft l&uIstr. lIub
Sneut6 nu'8'lCtrut tnH.rtaIb UCGm t,i
stn untnlstn'lsn aS,uruf,n unb 8;htiafsit ,u
MAIDEN limb Spi&s bic ns6 udtmdstos Din.
prtHt % na@in battn. ine st,nfaGs trluttt lol.
@t tnrnells etm nhmIittn 3ttraum rUtlt,hi.
tIst ,in,ubansIsn an
Atybams 5atob, sr,cr.
gloptmbtr %, 1864. ro6n
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-12-20
Die 1910 Mnleibe.

Qip &tpElltlIHNl lUlV Otet"t-A AYTHF
tur Der SSer. Staaten. -
q, Nant II tn:tt, Gutittipliontn auf bic nsus
0,ei,runss Gnlrbs tHtBs9nJuntbHm.g
Dids glnld0t 1T In 10 9abrh, mao bim Gut.
tinfrn tr 8sgi,yuna sIuItatar unb In 40 Sab
zen. fammt Snirtdn gum 8atlm ron 5 prVlsHt
vr Satr, iatra tti 9lotn SUn so unb 100
aae 6oltiSbrla ttI RcltN son 500 uns mstr
Jtattr ;atltar.
9nsa aao G6phat trsrttn, ttait rinn Sptjt.
at.Nftt bts GpnauITss, IN @Ul btSabit une
Gnb, frafi eInsr Spgjnt. vcn Der S'ntut'
rln3 aue9NCmmso. ....
Vmtin, tsfldrt unifrJsthnin, mSsta re8Ifrirtt
Ctsr Gpupcn, 9cnts nit SclItn GcupcnSrpm 1.
Mar, u6aIltn, winn Fi tis rrdGisum 3In1tn
in Currency tcsabten, nit 3ufisuuS ron so pro.
tent flir grdmium in oiolc
@m. 8. 8mner, Drdii't.
5. 8. W o.psr, Gofiirer.
Nlai 10, 1864. nabp
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-12-20
WOQene Bett=B(ulRetS, 6ereits
Gu6 ml0 6lumige Bett Tep-
pife

ittFIsuBt, taF ibr harm taufn W,rba
lluttr,d6nttu ,rialat aud ~ t.msritn, bas
cbSItId r ME Ia ter Na&taf&aGt ron anbtrn
ptrdrtign GtltIiF;ntn!S s3cIt tiniamm,Its unr
CT AUD ni6t tpaafdt iolGt iu pnfIsinsrn. Sarur6
oae n 9lrl& anrGn yrhttt tab btIiin ftinsr sppls
lsnmanufatiur sfna&tsn Gr!Itr! al. dntsrn in
pttftm eanStFtstl tsigsittm iitrtrtiFtu, F4 ben.
nCb bic SuRb16aft htr all,ntaun 0pltnmaSit,
isls untttJtitndfr t!'ftIt, inns bat, garj ,ncrm
ssrmEGTh. pne ,lrlr ni6i nur aus hsE RaG Tar.
haFt IGnetm aud Mot rmig aus ttraAbarirn
Sdunttfs, lc zap autgsettnh gsrgrSEsrunssn unt
Strmteruna str Nai&insris jStrtiG nrtGw.nbis
inS Sem unI'r1,iGnan ars'traGt wurrn llnb
Inesm sv isir.n Runttn titrnit srtineli&Gi tdnti,
naniGt r, iitp isrnr &tItn. rrrI&s trs @cls na&
On adtGtaun 0clnmaEufaFar trinetn, baburG
n6BtH 1u MAIDEN, bab ~ i6ntn aus ibrsr gBpQs
quite une iGSns StCffs fir Scnn'nss rbr S&aif.
Itut'n rnfntist. unS ;wnr su tiaism Tr.iItn.-
WsFrrs Satt tsingsma6ts StcfTs, fprit aud
SlanEtls unb Ssppi@', ptrotn 3ur 8sriauf fpprrd'
tti9 6stnlI'n az ssr diItntam @ulsnmiibls, Giie.
ltH pom MarIts8tnsd. an tu tlsinsn 9sha rC
Der 9roes S&crnftin IN, td
0enrp 9abriel.
:. S.-09tt, pirb Rate as;auft uat tt
sansbnr. Tr,is tsatlt 8, O.
alsntaun, SUM- "a, 1868. uab,
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-12-20
sc q M ri h +

M'rO pifaaa st8cttr pds or IlnttGs,arts ale
srisut0ul spaH'r 1atnIaAmf&aft r,s mApr.
RSretrsn VI praan ptttr, ltsGtln rUn Sat
SeHI'l9al Gami&ip. gt&a Gaunls, ana,f,ni
G0yotn lt.-%as 0iG'RisR fatu aYl6t npt
an gHa9Ie 2.atIriaiienf&afl ftuIbis iinb, ,rub.n
tsFeasa aHt0fiorrrl inrrrtalt 6 ggchrn an.
SuEeffn ane aIjat8atItn. limb GClbs bi, nut
r'dtstaiaBaI Jore'IaH8tn baEm mSa,n, iInb el,IH'
lEatBt firSu4iatism, an o. y ''''
rsA u" 0dniel peter, atom or,
m,..,,..oo eeHbiu 5sunf&ip.
"VV'H'V'' <<' -. na6n
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-12-20
Qubricattn9 Sel, fir

NafGinm ,u Iamisfn, ttIunbtrs @d5twnfe,
DrtI&maf&tnEn uno hngItI&n Sf taIstni
gBettr pirb 20 SOR stlsn Rdl8inifm ben
S&maI,5l porgt;cesn GS if po6lftitu ole
S@maIl6I. gu babsn BEL
&. 9. Wofer, 2(potbeter.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-12-20
SSurS! GSurS !! SSurS |!

fur YamfHn nnD RinbfT.
Das Eager enttitt Ysl3paersn jtbfr girt mad
ttt nsusRsn IONe, ptldt ~ Zen aasrnirSsrRtn
gr.iftn etrfaufs unb fiji bfrsn 9ls&tPst sagan'
tirt tpiVc.
S%9anb StOSrtaIi.F wsrbtn an GtY.grsIisr
Lo.f.hsn
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-12-20
Q( q q I | M t

Ntro bitrGit a'3.ten, sos Ter llntn,,iSu,t,
ais NeHint!Fltcg von her 6air,IaGT.nltaft t,s
|orPoEe'n'n @torgt Srum l,sttin bon
SFeIlber9 Iauaibip. 2'6a Gonn,p ,rnarn,
Werpfn ~. PILE 0hj'aiaen tab,r. w,Ib, nan
an btla8tf NtotCrlaN'nf8;fl IanlSio anS @ GnS
btfraarG rgia@l iHnubalb 6 gEoSsn an,nrnF,r Zen
uno abjatfjallm,--uno SCIar, Die nod root.
mabtgs siniprdds tatfH Fat slsi6faas sr;uS,
eitistt HobIGsitEl5t iunntllt tsm rSmIiSrn
3sitraam dnsubGaOi0st an
.." Wartm lolnonerf, 4pmrr
RCSemCtr %. r,en
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-12-20
Siite nnO GAppenl
0sr F5 ;u riafr Ter i&5nfsn 9its Utsr cine
f@Enfn SoPps Str0tIftn piu, ssr mtIcs I& an
gbrilt un6 Sauer'e

pUttftiIeu 5at unS Sappm.GmporiWm, SO. is
0tI. GamiIten Stra6s, tW SbbfslIowS faat
8sssndtG.
Gir batsn iDFEsn unIsrn grrraib tisisE GrtI.
ttl aufs,filt, nit unItrn tIsmin Ranufaftur
unb uHtsr unfrr tistnn gufF&t Drfsrtigt uns
bebT. was SiYl, Dauerbaftisfsit uns tItligr
pHilr aRt,trIft cue GrntUrfn; 81 itrr!rfTsr.
esEr Die 9srrtn G6riR unb SaRu Itnfsn &C.
lcnbtr aufmtrFiamfsit eaf bic 2tatiaGs, tab
1t bic tin;Ism 9uts sGataianssR In Gl,ntaun ItnS.
SnHsr lsnFm mir bic Qufmrfiamfsit Der "a
pies ron aamtaun unb rlm6r8tne auf uhisrn lsEr
ors6sn G5tpS scn f1nts
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-12-20

9n.alItn arisn SOn Ganty.giljwaartn, Jum
Sstraua fir Dar,sn unb Sinbfr, fann CT Ilher
ni&t titsrtrCFen Obr untGSrfauft wrten. 9isr.
deer fpri&t sr GsltR:
So pGnIGt ju msirtn Snunben SOn Qsda unt
ben umgtSsnbsE 6auntiss 80 Iastn, 6aB ih Gins
Don tfr sr5etsn unb IGHnAsn Nuspatten brn al.
len artsn unO aualltdtsn ron GSnsY Yd;waa.
ron, In nltinsm Strlae tatt, iam G'ttrauA fir
Damtn uHS 6innsr, Tsl&e s'trasen rrybGn rr6S.
rtnb BEN SpGtja9v unb Winir
WsInr YtlIwaartn purttn tu 9uro6a ssfauft,
bsvor ets GrtSfun8 bee istl9tn 5antsltFrEifss
In allen 0tI6dfteFrtiIrn aattIanO.
quo nil Id bsmnIsn, ba6 70 langs wsin &C..
ssutvGrtiSst 9orrat6 ausGalttn fUirS, wsrbs Id
mstns Raartn sun gtyFauf anbIrttn In gtrelsl@
mas mid ttrlslbs tpIlm; es III unmSsIb baB
Id tttIttt ju jrbi9sr 3sit impurtren unb fatrl,
,irtu fam fir tie grtiis an tpdGsm i& fs i'bi
psrfOufs 70 large bas eanS In isBistr Gage IL.
girgsFtt Mot ben aItsn Stanbplab-No 25
Dtf. 5aniittSn GtFabt, allentaun, ga.
9. 8. QnCDalt.
Glltntaun, Stt. 80. 1863. nai9
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-12-20
Drug Stpbr.
Qdtpnn MD Martin.

Bb0ItiaIt unS SRs;aiI Srussi1sn pnb Gbtmittr, SIC.
2I DtR pamillen Straet, naht etsmdsrtn Doh:
fsaeps' paut in NUsEtaur, ga
fIbsn fbsr eurd, frsa9s unO 5aiss aufnntiamFsii
aaf itr Gdbif une eara baltSn Der tslisn unt
iriIbstiR 9RtbijiHGn, XGs~ bic usHRt 8sfriebiauno
9sttn iu tSpnsu, bic Il! nit ibrem 5ulprub tt.brtn
0a pir t'ies Sraruiris Der Artufi6rstunastuER
fne, 70 tSurtn mir Samlitn rem Ger Rtinbsit nm
isrSr Wscijinfn vIrfdrn, bic mir afIt ssm Ger
CT phaYmrforGtt otulIg ,ubsreit,n
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-12-20
0aafc SSCs ci>ricapt !
Der pebIfsile 6utfpbr !
Sdmuel g. Mneip1lt

SrbtsHt F& tIsIsr GtIssmbeit ieueu Grsunbtn
UNI BEN putlifum titUtaupt au,uSsissn, bab sr
itin 5ut GsfdSft nCts INNER an isInsm attsn
Stantplas:, aGmii6 Do. 25 g!eIS = 3aHilton'
ShaBt, atlsntaun, fcrttftreitt. alive sr lsgi
bas i6Fnff unS wptlfsilRs
AlIgrtemsnt sen 6iiten unb 8apren,
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-12-20

St fetbgn rem g9sH ; Nert
aHs philadelphia iurd69stem:
lnen nit otm lhSnifsn 4eGar
rtn;95s,ratb ftiuts Sahs, Der
nsh in hGtalauu sum Ssrsauf
autqsiltat &aT, uro 10 tr in
lsbr 9rt5sn 0uaniiiaisu tinat:
tanft, 70 in tr i'm GtanSe
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-12-20
%r. q. 50. Walni.

gsetbin 0Wnoarst Gee 1877. 0e9imsnts
psnnfpIpaniiber Srsimjtli8sn ron
~6sr pctomaCs ltg,,lts,
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-12-20

90 bt fst ~ 7srfaufsn, nls nlan irssnb onit;
90 faufr fam Gen Sied bthfhi mm Itsi aus
SslgtHbGm: s... .r...
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-12-20

Ooh unS pIatIirts SapsIrp UUH jssu $780,
Scgis. lIIb'rns unb pIat!iTtt 96fd spIbaR hlSr.
ne unb laSlsns SrifIn fir isess altu, uab User.
Saupt gIlss mas in tIatm srubm 9uwslrp .gta5"
lh'msnt In Nsa'gptE gbfr p6ilaesIpta effun.
Den wrs. lin tud pgn fu RihHsTdt ttrftr
9staaptang ~ itsr,tuasn, FGmnlt, l,ttt mi yta.
I't fit su@ ifItf. So tats aud cine i6Snt
AuawabI ven MsIpbepns,
pen Y. 4 price anc Gs'F, Sstrif, Sslbst biss :asu
fEs HE aima6t ptghsn.
utTfr. SaiubTGn Rue Samttra psrnsn rspdrirt,
anf surSt anIte, uEe 6iEigt s;ttinauHssn, zen cen
Ssitsn 1rttitsrn. dIt arttt narrantri
Dnnftar fur esncfsrt uutsritdeun9 btF. ty aai
Die ttrrers SHpoqEnbtjt hes puttFumS.
. Dieter Z, IS63. na-
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-12-20
ubren uttb S1fubren,
Supelrp, Sriltsn, SiIter: uno ptattirtt
gSaarsn, MsloSsonsl u. 10.
@pee[es g. WSaffeb.

Nt. 49, Sfis s6Smiltsn 5roes, Ger Rtfe;nlirten Str:
&s st9'adbSr, in nI!tsntGuu u
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-12-20

une iarl ale unb Isbs artiEel fir psl&t In tlnrm
Totlssfdatsn GrrSTsisn StCtr na3ssftasi
pir6, unb rsI&t unmSsIia alIt Sisr tsnami
rtrben fBnntn.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-12-20
Gneens + SSSn0ress.

Cine uis Quite auspatl Austnspaarsn &C..
btrt sStnfalIs ju l'in'm stOd, 70 tpis aud
3Gbsr Wartt- unb ant.rs 6Srbt, 9e,
fen, S&ubtiirifsn unb S@ub>
fpidIfp. al.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-12-20
fstIDe! Slide! 1SHbe!

Ssins ggspabl Slide N cline I.br auls, ttIs.
Rsnb aus NaSrsIn 9lo, 1 2. Hne 8, bsIm sanlsn
baIbsn unN sIrttI Barrel, 70 rIt 9atbgts ttlm
9arrtI unb @0tflt ttim Yfune.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-12-20

paf.nb FdT biz 9atTsSfit, tas nc@ il In alIfn.
taun an,uhsfsn mar, euf Snnb Dat. Sa, tisr
fnnn nan tsRSnbIs bic mcbtSftn 6titsn unb
Rnrrfn an hfn rfHien Nr.fen fhnftn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-02
DEAFNESS, CATARRH,
EAR AND THROAT.
TESTIMONIALS,

FROM THE REV. FRED. s. JEWELL,
PROFESSOR OF THE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, ALBANY
REw york.
This may certify that have been, since
1874, subject to violent periodical attacks Of
estsrrh, marked by a highly inhsmed con-
dition Of the lining membrane Of the osVi-
ties of the head, producing most dis
tressing species Of headache for days at
time, wholly incspacitsting me for bust
ness, and during the psro1ysms eonfning
me to the bed. In some instances the in
fsmmstion has extended to the teeth, oc-
casioning toothsche to the throat, pro-
ducing hoaTseness and partial loss Of
voice; and twice it has so affected the
left eye as to confne me for month or
more to q darkened room. These attacks
have been accompanied by strong febrile
symptoms; by stoppsges Of the head, and
in the first stages by Wstery discharges
from the nose and subsequently becoming
scrid and yellow, and towards the close Of
the attack becoming bloody and purulent
I have tried medicines Of almost every
kind; external applications to the head,
such as camphor, ginger, hot vinegar,
snuffs Of some half dozen kinds, and
other cstarrshsi preparations, together
with internal remedies, such as alternatives,
csthartics and emetics. 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
alienation.
Under these circumstances was led,
some five months ago, to make trial of
Dr. LighthilPs treatment. His method at
once approved itself to my judgment, ss
simple, philosophical, and likely to he ef-
fective. Notwithstanding the disadvan-
tages under which he lsbored, in desling
with disease Of such long standing 8g-
gravated by nervous debility and dyspep-
sis, and constantly induced by the scci-
dents Of my professional labor, 1 found
the treatment reaching the disease as ii
had never been reached before, and pro-
ducing such modification and allevistion
Of its character, as had supposed impos-
sible. chronicle the result thus.
Although l have been situated several
times so that should formerly have be-
lieved severe attack of my cstsrrh inev-
table, have escaped thus far; the symp-
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 ferments-
tions or emetics; and the discharges from
the head have resumed the original and
natural condition. That have been able |
10 obtain so material relief is to me a
cause Of gratitude. In that alone am
repaid for whatever the treatment may
have cost me.
make this statement unsolicited, as a
means of acknowledging my obligations
% DR.. Lighthills method of treating ca
.arrh, and with view to aid any who may
lsVe suffered from that disease in forming |
! just opinion Of its merits, and its prob.
Ible utility in their own csse.
FREDERICK S. JEWELL.
ALBANY, N, Y, March IA, 1854
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-02
From the 9Th Ohio Cavalry.


Preparations tOT action COEfdeBcs in Grant
The Fort PiIIOv KGssaers-Hsalth of
the Regiment-Fhs kind Of Letters that
ought to be sent to SOI5isrs-Ths Gall for
HolHntesr Militia
CAMP 6rH ONO CAV, April 25, 1854.
DEAR LEADER Mindful ofmy promise,
1 take advantage Of the leisure hour to pen
8 few lines to our numerous friends in
Ohio through the columns Of your valued
paper.
Not that 1 have any thrilling incidents
to relate, for the soldiers life is not all
blOOdshed as some suppose.
So far as movements are concerned, we
are very quiet here, but it is the quiet that
precedes the storm.
Every incumbrance is being removed
the sick are sent back to Washington, all
surplus stores are being removed, every
thing is being put in the best possible trim
for the work before us. In short, our
army is stripping fer its task. We hsvo
all confidence in Gen. Grant and with the
blessing Of God will prove in our coming
campaign that all the army of the Potomac
needs is head to direct it.
The news Of the massacre at Fort Pillow
fills US with the deepest indignation; as
the bst;le.cry Of the Texan ranger, Gre
member the AlsmoI" nerved his arm to
the work Of death, SO shall the cry Re-
member Fort Pillow" strike fear to rebel
hesrts, and nerve our arms to vengeful
wrath. Cowsrdly, brutal bsrbsrisnsl !
Do they seek to intimidste us2 Such a
course will defeat its own end. They have
sown the wind. Let them expect the whirl-
wind.
The Sixth is in fine health and spirits,
and when our horses reach us, which we
expect every day. we shall be ready to add
another page to the record Of the past.
Our new recruits are fast becoming vet
ersnized, and under the instruction Of their
experienced comrades are learning their
duty with an ease to which new regiments
are strangers.
Write to US, friends at home, give us fire..
quent lengthy letters, but don't bemosn
our hard fate, and 20 to plying our suffer-
ings; don't tell us of your misfortunes
oftener than is needful, and 60 to prophe-
sying evil, and taking gloomy views Of
things in general; we can do all the grum-
bling that is needed.
Rather let your letters be filed with the
thousand incidents and the gossip of home
life. Trihing it may be to you, but Of in
terest to US, and serving to beguile many
q weary hour on the march and by the
Watch-fire.
We have heard that the State troops are
to be called out for a hundred days. 1t
will come hard on our farmers, but it is
the move to make. Let the State troops
guard our rear, and we will take care Of
the enemy in front, and with one strong
effort, we shall all once more enjoy the
blessings Of peace.
Yours, for the Union,
N. A. BARRETT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-02
a Reb.I Et.rr of Fort PiIInu.


f" The Richmond Examiner Of April 9th,
in sn article quite jubilsnt over the minor
defeats Of our army, has expressed its
opinion on the recent butchering Of SOL
disrs at Fort Pillow. Forrest was, in this
rebel estimate, only gay cavalier, who
shocked the tender souls of the Yankees
: by showing some dash and FIRE. The hor-
rible atrocities perpetrated there are justi-
fed in the following hippant language;
= H The strict laws Of civilized warfare
acknowledge the power Of the victor to
put sll to the sword in such cases. How
ever severe such an example might seem,
1t would strike a sslutary terror in the
Yankees, which viii be useful TO them in
the end, and their melancholy whine at
meeting part Of the punishment their
barbarities merit is absurd H5.a
The manner in which the rebel press
has always spoken of the negro soldiers,
shows settled determination on their
part not to recognize the black man ss 8
soldier to be treated according to the laws
Ofeivilizsd warfare. What might be done,
and what should be done, is to authorize
negro troops to retaliste for themselves. If
rebel soldiers are to butcher negroes when
they ara taken, let it be known BY them,
that they may deal out similar treatment
to their enemies.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-02
Western Purriorism.

When the history Of This war is written,
no page viii CLEAN with more immortal
lustrs than that on which is recorded the
undying devotion of the West to the cause
Of country and patriotism. At q time
when every interest is suffering from the
want of more abundant skin and labor,
the Western States, in a spirit Of sacrifice
that is marvellous to behold, send loo, 900
more men into the field. It is with great
prop1iety that some Eastern journals are
asking what the East has done to compare
with this. Are there not thousands Of
veteran soldiers scattered in various gsrri-
sons in the East who might very wisely be
displaced by militismen and sent to the
front We have no desire to draw invid
ious comparisons, but we simply ask
whether similar call in the Esst would
not be patriotic and desirable. Let there
be 100000 militis from the Eastern and
Middle States.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-02
.InrtIce nj Inst.


The decision Of the House Military Com
mittee to make the pay of both white and
black soldiers sixteen dollars per month is
ct last made. The delay of action on SO
important matter has been widely felt to
be obstinate, unwise and unjust. The ne
gro soldier was not enlisted to undergo
only half the exposure and danger Of the
white soldier, but fully as much if not
more. To pay him but half wages was,
therefore, fraud. Any disposition to do
otherwise was wholly the effect Of pFeju-
dice engendered by slavery. As our
Government has heretofore Disseminated
egaiSst the negro, SO have the rebels been
encouraged to do likewise. This act will
do much to dispel the idea in the South,
that our Government synpatbizes with the
rebels. The injustice of our course here
tOfOre will appear astounding, so soon as
our people get entirely freed from the
virus Of slavery. a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-02
JOSEPH M. CLARKE.
From the Rev. John NOtt. D. D., Professor

From the Rev. John NOtT, D. D., Professor
in Union College, scheneetada.
Since 1 first publicly acknowledged the
great benefit which received from the
skillful treatment Of DR.. Ligbthill, in re-
gard to my hearing, letters ofinquiry have
necessarily poured upon me from all parts
of the country, from parties desiring to
learn the particulars of my case, and an
indeed surprised at the number Of individ-
uals who are affected similar to the man
ner in which 1 have been, and therefore
it more and more sacred duty which !
owe to these sufferers, to direct them to a
proper and reliable source to obtain the
benefit they so much coEet, and which 80
many afflicted ones have hitherto sought
in vain, just as had done previous to ap-
plying to DR.. LighthilL
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.
eased, and both ears discharged a yellow
matter, very profuse and highly offensive.
My hearing became 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 sny
benefit and almost despaired of being re-
storee to health, when providentially, L
applied to DR.. Lighthill. Under his treat
ment my ears began to improve at once,
and continued to do so, until, in cOmpsr-
sti7ely short time, both ears we're healed,
the discharge removed, and my hearing
restored. At first feared the cure would
not be permanent or that the stoppsge of
8 discharge Of so long standing might
prsve detrimental to my general
health, fear which l find 9 great
may entertain in regard to the removal of
discharge from the ear. My experience,
however, has proved oonolusively that my
spprehensiOns were entirely groundless
in both respects, for both ears are as well
and my hearing ss good at present, as the
day l left of treatment, and the stoppsge
of discharge. instead Of proving detrimen-
tai to my health has given the greatest
elasticity and vigor to my body, and a
flow Of spirits not experienced for q long
time previous. #
1 wish that the above might serve as q
general answer to the interested, but
should one OF tne Otnef desire 10 apply to
me personally, or by letter, will cheer
fully satisfy reasonable demands upon my
time.
I avail myself Of this opportunity Of
again publicly expressing my deeply felt
gratitude to DR.. Lighthill, whom l esteem
as q gentleman and 3 man Of science, in
whom the highest confidence can be piso-
ed. JOHN MOTT.
[sprlaR2l 17a 7oi 9a1 ,ev
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-02
valIandIshnm In BerrOIt.


The Detroit Tribune, Of Saturday, says Z:
We sre assured, upon Trustworthy su-
thority, that, ct the invitation Of certain
leading Democrats Of Detroit, Vallsndig.
ham was in this city one night last week,
and addressed q secret mseting Of Demo
crsts-probsbly q club of the knights of
the Golden Circle. Our information comes
from loyal Democrat, who was invited to
be present, but who would scorn to be
found in such company. We are not able
at present TO mention the names Of those
Democrats who were present at this meet
ing, or what Mr.. Vsllandigbam said, or by
what elandestine means he was conveyed
between Windsor and Detroit, but Of the
main fact, that under the cover Of the
night, at the invitation Of leading Demo
Gratis Of Detroit, he came here and made 8
speech, we have no doubt It is not gene
rally known what intimate relations exist
between prominent Detroit Democratic
politicians and the traitor exile. His mail
comes TO our postofiee directed 10 one Of
them, and there is scarcely q night in the
week that more or less Of them are not
closeted with him.
We have said that we are not informed
Of the nature Of Vsllsndighsm's speech st
the secret meeting in Detroit this week /;
but the probable nature Of that speech is
very easy to conjecture OF late, all our
information agrees that Vsllsndighsm has
become very bitter and reckless. Once
pretending to be non-resistant and q
peace man, his uniform advice is now
known to be in favor Of forcible opposition
by Democrats to the Administration.