davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-06

BURGLARY.-The confectionery estab-
Iishqent of Jacob EorseldorfeF, at the cor
ner of Erie and st. Clair streets, was enter
ed on Friday night or Saturday morning
last, through side window, the shutters
of which were forced open. The extent of
the depreciation was light, the thief only
obtaining some five or six dollars in loose
currency. A fine coat and some silver
ware, on tho shelf near by themoney draw
er, were fortunately omitted by the burg
lar, who doubtless was in hurry to make
off. & g III Hs lr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-06
FIRE.

SARATOGA, July 5.
The Bethesda Water Cure, Information
al Hotel and all the buildings between the
Crescent and Clarendon Hotels, are de-
stroyed. The Crescent, Union and Con-
gress ara not destroyed, as enormously re-
ported. H - a.i
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-06
Yesterday Afternoons Report.
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON, July

WASHINGTON, July A.
SENATE.
The House bill, assessing special tax
on incomes was passed, and much pend
ing business was transacted.
HOUSE.
Mr. Washburne, of Illinois, offered a
resolution eongratulating our soldiers and
sailors on their successes. He hoped on
re-nssembling here they wOuld see peace
restored and the country in possession OF
an abundant prosperity, with the rebellion
successfully crushed. The resolution was
agreed to. @ t'.| -tt
Mr.. Alley, of Massachusetts, offered a
resolution declaring for additional taxes.
Mr.. Stevens, of Pennsylvania objected.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-06

THE PROCESSION.
The exercises Of the day were opened by
the procession, which commenced to move
about eleven o'clock, the separate divisions
forming on Water, Bank, Seneca, Ontario,
Wood and Bond streets, and fallingin inithe
places assigned them in the programme.
The display was magnificent one, all the
associations, departments, companies, etc,
connected with it, turning out in full mum
bers and with handsome decorations The
whole procession was under the manage-
ment of Amos Townsend, Esq, Chief Mar
shall, and his aids, General Barlow and Col
onel J. P. Ross, and moved with splendid
precision and regularity. d..
The first division, under eo1nmand of
Major Seymour Race, was headed byiour
efficient and finely appearing City Police,
in full uniform. They were commau ded
by Captain John Bennett. After them
came the old Hecker Band, under the L ad-
ership Of G. Heydler, discoursing striking
and patriotic music. Next in order
came the veterans of the Eighth Ohio,
carrying their smolle-stained and bullet
rent eolors, and bearing upon their
bodies the honorable evidences of the
terrible struggle from which they had just
returned. They were led by Major Wins
low, Colonel sawyar.. following in a car
riage, being unable. on account of his
wounds, to ride on horseback The dis
charged members Of the Eighth fOllowed
Next came the glorious Seventh, making
their last march, as they made their first
along the streets Of Cleveland, their old
fiag-the third which they have borne on
fields where danger and death were
thick about them-waving above theii
heads. They were led by Colonel MeClel-
land, who rode q charger which has carried
him in the heat of battleand been wounded
by rebel bullets After them came the old
members Of the Seventh honorably dis
charged, proud thus again to be united
with their brave companions. The 'AGari.
baldi Guards" of the 24th Regiment, under
Captain Diehl, and the old members of tht
company under Major Arnold, came next
Then followed the Provost Guard Of th'
city, a detachment from the I2sth Regi
ment, and the division was closed by del
egation of officers and men from Otherlregi
ments.
The second Division, under charge ofDr
Prentice, was led by Martial Band from
the United States Hospital. 1t consisted o
i i ii
soldiers, on foot and in carriages. Each o
them bore, in some CHASTITY wound, or il
the weakness and sickness manifest in thei
bearing, thf, evidences of danger, darinl
and suffering in the glorious cause Of tn
coSESuED on FOURTH PAGE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-06
REBEL RAID INTO PENNSYLVANIA.

al HARRIsBURG, July Midnight.
Official information from the border.
received by the Governor tonight, indi-
Gates that the enemy is advancing north
ward on raid
Yesterday morning at O'Clock, Sigel
was attacked at Leestown and Darkyille,
Virginia, by a large force of the enemy,
said to be under Early and Ransom, and
driven from his position with slight
loss -li-i Et@ H-
Sigel says there were 1900 cavalry
The number of infantry is not known.
A dispatch just received by the govern
ment says Is rebel cavalrymen were seen
within five miles Of Hagerstown this af.
ternoon. q. -'
Other reports, considered reliable, say
there are no rebels this side Of the Poto-
mac. al H
The object of the enemy is to advance as
far as possible into Pennsylvania and steal
horses and provisions. rl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-06
-8hotogEaphif Stofk.

nHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS, AT
r, B. DOUGLAS 4 CO.,
I79 Supsrior-st.
ARTISTS MATERIALS = WIEDS0R'S AND
Newton's and Goupil's Oil and Water Colors, at
IT 4. B. DOUGLAS & cos,
.s. I79 superi0r-st.
OVAL AND SQUARE GILT ROSEWOOD FRAMES
At r. B. DOUGLAS & cos,
ITO superior-st.
PHOTOGRAPH COPIES OF CELEBRATED
Paintings and Engrayings, at
r. B. DOUGLAS & cos, ff
179 superior-st.
aCARTES DE YISITE" OF CELEBRATED
Men and Women, and Palmer's Marbles, at
f8 r. D. DOUGLAS & eos
r HIS supeFior-st-
FINE ENGRAYINGs OF DIsTINGUISHEDM MEN
al r. D. DOUGLAS & cos
apr29 4 tA lT9 Superior-st.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-06
FROM CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, Julyi5.
R. B. Bowler, Esq, an old and promi-
nent citizen of this place and President Of
the Kentucky Central Railroad, was run
over by an omnibus, and instantly killed
Yesterday afternoon 81
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-06
ERONI WAsHINGTON.

Ctgf sWAsHSGTOS, July 8.
/ In the SeiRte of the 4th, nos Business
of public importance was done besides the
passage of the House Income Tax Bill.
Mr.. Sprague made a long speech in de-
tense of himself against Blair's charges,
The House on motion of Mr. Mashlrim
a resolution was adopted thanking soldiers
and seamen for their servises. -
The Senate bill to treat submarine in
sussections was passed ane considerable
miscellaneous business transacted.
REBELRAID INPENNsYLVANIA.
HARRIsBURG, July 4.
Of COUGHS movements it is improper to
speak. He viii be in consultation with
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-06
Silver Chains.

olive HAMS
~ AND
SILV Z r RI n G S I
An unlimited stock, all styles and prices. Chains
from Sl5O to 1900. Rings from plain silver Ring
at 10 cents 10 an elaborately engraved L0ckst Hing
inlaid with gold, at 5000.
We have the exclusive sale for this city Of an
goods manufactured by A. L. RooT, Of Medina, both
solid gold and silver, and they are made express
" for cur trade, we know they are pure coin
Dealers are requested TO call and examine
Wholesale and Retail In any quantity
NJ BURT,
Clock and Yatehmaksr, l4e suPsEior-st.
nar10-R2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-06
9gErs.

/. .CTRAW HAT BLEACHING, DYE
y NC, ALTERING and PREssSS.-Haying just ro-
turned from the East, am prepared, BY the aid Of
experienced hands, TO do any work in this line, as
well in felt and beaver hats, in the best possible
manner and most fashionable style.
FRED'K CYRIAX,
French Steam Dye House,
marl4 l02 and lQf ssnsca-St'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-06
A GLORIOUS DAN.


The celebration of the Fourth of July,
1864, in this city, was, in some Of its cir
cumstances, without parallel in its previous
history The distinguishing feature of the
day-that which isolated it from any form
er national anniversary-wa the ovation,
which, by spontaneous and enthusiastic
movement, not Cleveland alone, Int the
whole of Northern Ohio, had come together
to offer to the returning heroes of the Sew
enth and Eighth o. V. I. In addition to
the general significance Of the day, there
attached to II a peculiar and unprecedented
interest, as that on which We were t0-ofTer
our tribute Of thanks to the brave men
whose devotion to the flag had made the
anniversary doubly sacred.
THE CROWD.
In acknowledgement Of the peculiar inter
est and significance of the day, the throng
ofpeople which participated in its celcbra-
ton was unpreoedentedly large. Indeed,
although the ovation was, so to speak, al
most ihpromptu and extempore, we doubt
if any. celebration of the Fourth of July
in Cleveland ever drew together vasier
throng. Perhaps never, with the sing
exception of the celebration Of Perry's Vie
tory on the tenth of September, 1860, has
ourcity entertained a larger crowd Of visitors
than on Monday last. With the earliest
dawn the crowd began to eongregatc, and
all day long, from every direction, in every
imaginable species Of conveyance, on ea rs.
in stages, wagons, carriages, by boat, on
foot, it rois-d its increasing tide upon US.
The morning trains brought thousands up
ON thousands to the city. All the principal
streets were lined with people, filling up
the sidewalks with dense column moving
toward the Square. Even the more quiet
and retired portions of the city were invad-
cd, and looked as lively and populous las
our business thoroughfares do in usual
times. The Square was, however, the great
center of attraction, the big reservoir into
which unceasing streams of people emptied
themselves from every direction, and from
which divergent rivers poured out toward
every quarter Of the horizon. Here, around
the Perry statue,around the speazers'stand,
around the shaded tables, and, in fact, in
every part of the Park, the thick throng,
constantly moving over the greensward,
beneath the outrageous foliage Of massy
elms, presented almost as gay and pictures
que an appearance Is the Piazza of San
Marco ct t-Yeniee inthe days Of the Carni-
yalsor fhe streets Of Rome during Holy
Week.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-06

"eA-71 az N-.e''- HeAA 49,
(coSTEUEn-)
CHAPTER IX.-THE KISS IN TIE DARK.
After waiting six long hours,
And with hunger almost dead,
News came that the track was mended
And the train soon went ahead.
Soon We passed place called Johnstown,
Filled with iron foundries,
Where the people all were working
Like lot Of busy bees.
Then we came to a great tunnel
Near me sat pretty miss,
And when all was dark as midnight,
Quick from her / stole a kiss
''Oh,n she cried, the people shouted,
And, before we reached the light,
I was Peering through the window,
In my seat again all right
After passing the great tunnel,
To . place We quickly came
Upon the highest mountain top,
And Cress0n is its name;
Many people in the summer
To this pleasant spot repair, -s
To enjoy its cooling waters
And its pure, fresh mountain air.
At Altoona we took breakfast,
II was one O'Clock OF more;
such a lot Of hungry mortals
ne'er laid eyes on before;
All the good things on the table
In short time did disappear;
And they all shouting wildly m a
Quickly bring more breakfast here"
@NDAlee ~ DIAlltu oiueIs Lue serflce I
Uncle Sam, and all in want Of Rubber Blankets,
Rubber Coats, Leggins, Cashmere and Flannel
Shirts, Military Clothing Of any and every des-
eription, Fine Clothing for Spring and summer
Wear We have now the largest stock in the city,
which we viii sell at the very lowest prices.
ISAAC A. ISAA0'S UNION HALL,
Solo Agent for the sale Of Singers Celebrated Sew
ing Machines Storr's Automaton Pressmnn,
and strOng's Patent Army Bed-Trunk,
Corner Superior and Union-sts.
Dz- Look out for the Giants.76a mayls
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-06
gattat eOtfife Sgtufy.
GbaI.
A L I E n J Q N E 5 ,

A L L E n J o N E s, a
whOlssaIs and Retail Dealer IN -i
Strip Vein, COlamBIana and Chippewa
G o AL So -q
Once on @. & P. &. B, Pier. Also, Once and Yard
at Euclid street r. R. Crossing. Coal Of an
Excellent Quality for
j STEAM, GAS, CRATES, STONES,
Office or House Use, Also, ANTHRACITE COAL
in large or small quantities. 49,.
Orders respectfully solicited ard promptly attend
"a, Terms caiE, EAgis.R2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-06
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW 0RK, July 0.
By the City of Baltimore we learn that
the Alabama has been sunk by the Kear-
sage. Nine killed and twenty pirates
wounded.
The storeship Courier, from Boston, for
New Orleans, was totally lost on the I4th
of June, on Leonard's Keys, Bahamas
The small arms, rigging &c, were saved
and sent TO Nassau Commander Grey
with the officers and crew were saved, in
Guiding sailing master Edwin B. Pratt, of
Boston, and Ensigns Sampson and Snow,
and Paymaster Brown who have arrived
here.
The steamer City of Baltimore arrived
this morning.
The pirate Alabama left Cherbourg on
the 18th ult. to engage the Kearsaee, and
attacked her ten miles from Cherbourg.-
The engagement lasted an hour and forty
minutes. Both vessels made seven COM
plete circles, in manouvering distance, of
from quarter to half a mile. The Alabama
was sunk.
Semmes and part of his crew were
saved by the English yacht Deerhound.-
Semmes was slightly wounded in the hand.
Before leaving Cherbourg, the pirate left
sixty chronometers, his specie and ransom
bonds there. No one was killed, and only
three seamen slightly wounded on the
Kearsage. She landed the wounded at
Cherbourg. The vessel sustained but little
injury. -- .--...... =.
Semmes declined a public dinner at
Southampton, and went to Paris to report
to the Confederate Commissioner. Three
of the Alabama's officers and six of her
crew were lHnded at Cherbourg from the
French pilot boat-also several from the
British ship Acton.
LATEST.
The Dano-Germaniac Conference yester-
day accomplished nothing. The PROPOSE
tion for arbitration was rejected. The Con-
ference regarded it as a failure. 1t is SUD-
posed hostilities will re-commence on the
2Tth June. if psEf
1t is stated that the Kersage captured 6s
of the officers and crew of the Alabama.
Semmes publishes a statement and saws he
had nine killed and twenty wounded. Ii
is charged that the Kersage continued
firing after the Alabama struck her fac.
Cotton on the 23d was quiet and un-
changed.
| Breadstufs firm, with on upward ten
dency
/ Provisions steady
| Produce steady.
! Colsols closed at s9s9893.
Illinois Central a9i935. Erie 52@54
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-06
gaiafs, 81.

A TTENTION, PAINTERS.
~ % tons White Lead, I'm oil.
tons Zinc, in oil.
600 tons Red Lead,
100 Orange Mineral,
100 bbls Whiting,
100 bbls Chrome Green,
1000 bbls Chrome Yellow,
1000 bbls Hibernian Green,
1000 bbls Indian Red,
10 casks French Oehre,
casks Eng. Ven. Red,
Artists Coi0rs and Brushes.
~ The above articles were bought last fall, and
we win sell ct very low prices for cash.
mars kEEkEk 4 Foer
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-06
THE APPEARANCE OF THE cIrY.

THE APPEARANCE OF THE. CITY.
Indeed, the whole Of Cleveland seemed
for the nonce'to have donned its holiday
attire and Joined IN the general
ovation Flags a4l Hoatsds from
housetops and hagstaffs and windows eye
rywhere. Nearly all places of business
throughout the city were closed, and those
who came up from the country with an eve
to trade were forced nolens volens to joiI
in the ovation.
tasf p At sUEnfsB
A salute was fired by the Brooklyn Ligh
Artillery, and the bells of the city rang
loud chime to usher in the auspieious morn
The day opened clear and pleasant, and wa
throughout most beautiful and enjoyabl
one. s--...,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-06

As a reliable remedy for Coughs, Colds,
Hoarseness, or any adection Of the throat and
Chest, use, according to directions given on each
bottle, Madame Zadoc Porter's Cough Balsam 1t
is always reliable never fails and the possession of
q single bottle may, in case Of a sudden attack,
prove 20 be v-ort ft tilnas its II,r,dras II
thousands Of bottles Of this invaluable preparation
are sold every year in the United States. Sold by
Druggists everyv'liere Price p and 80 cents per
bottle.
B5 Madame Porter's Curative Balsam can be OBJ
tained at Benton Bros, and Strong q Armstrong;
Wholssala Agcnts. IClereland. O. = inIx0-R3-lyg
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-06

HOOP SKIRTS. - ANY PERSON
IL Il wishing TO purchase one Jr more Of the best
Hoop skirts in the city, and such will positively
give satisfaction can certainly be suited by calling
on :. LYMAN
july6 Cor Superior-st and Public Sauars
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-06

COCOAINE. - BURNETT's COCAINE
' = for the Hair A large supply on hand and for
sale at l26 Ontario street
.julyG CHURCHILL BRG.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-06

Proclamation Of Gov. Curtin.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-06

REBEL RAID IN PENNSYLVANIA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-06

DLATED PICKLE STANDS, CAS-
j. TORS and Cake Buckets. at 9stt
CuWLES CO.'S,
july6 1877 WeddelI House
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-06

DEARL AND SHELL CARD CASES
l. just received at COWLES',
julyG 137 Weddrli House
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-06
1852. BUCKEYE 1852.
MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANT.
Clothing.
VIE POET ON a TRAIN ;

By the author Of {" The Fair Inez, ss The Prince
Wales ''The Ghost Hunters" &C.
(cONTEUEn)
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-06

A. aTIP-T0P QUALITY OF ARMY
~ Shirting Flannel, ca vide only twelve ]lil-
hngs per yard.
TAYLOR, GRISWOLD 4 Co.
july6 2I7 Superior-st b
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-05-12
Gale CT and, bid in BY the Auditor. on
Account OF the school Fund

], Alexander Thompson, Auditor of MARSHALL
Count Indiana. will expose to sale at Public Anc'
ton, at the Court l!ous;. door in Plymon,b IN
said county, on Friday the ooh day of Nav. Is6l
between the hours Of 10 o'clock A, m. and 4 ~,
clock IN, of said day, the following Described
real estate, the same having been forfeited to- and
and bid IN by the Auditor on account he School
fund on the Fourth Monday of January, 1861.
The undivided two thirds part ofthe south fifty.
iVe acres oil from the west half of the north west
GUAR er of section twenty three COB township
thirty-iree (33) North, Range one u East. an.
Praised at Eighty dollars
Also the south half of the south cast fractional
quarter, cast of Michigan Road, Section six fG)
Michigan Road land, containing fity acres ard
seventy -four one hundredihs of an acre appraised
at Seventy dollars.
Also the North wcstquartcr Of the north. west
quarter OF Section seven ~ Township thirty
three lS3) North, Range three CD East apprais
CD at Eighty dollars.
Il so the North half of the south east quarter nf
Section three t3) Township thirty three 1881
North Range three (3) East, appraised at one
hundred and ninety dollars.
ALI XANDER G.. THOMPSON
Auditor Marshall County.
Plymouth April %, lSGi-3w
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-05-12

Notice is hereby given that the undcrsign,
County Surveyor of Marshall county Indiana will
at the request Of Moses Workinger proceed on
Monday the 10th day of Nav, 1851 to survey
aud subdiyide section II. Il - N. r. f. in
Marshall Co, and also establish the corners OF
the lands belonging to said Workinger in said sec
said survey will be eontnaed from day to day if
necessary till completed.
Nonresident owners of lsi.;l in said section who
fail to m set me Mt the tine absve mentioned, at
the residence of Mr. Swigari. and delray, or
provide for defraying thci portion OF the expenses
of said survey will be returned 10 the county Audit
or delinquent. and such delinqucncies placed on
tho tax duplicate for collection according to law.
n39w3 J, Nj. KLlNGER CO. Sur. OF NJ. L.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-05-12
SURVEY NOTICE.

lNotice is hereby given that the undersigned,
County Surveyor of Marshall county Indiana will
ut the request of Christian Svorvcrlsul proceed on
May 23d 1861 to survey and sGbdiv;de sec
ton II, T.. -. II. ,. in Marshall county. and
Section 30, Town "a, Range g. and also
establish the corners ofthc lands belonging TO said
Swcrvcrland in said sections, said survey will
be continued from day to day il necessary till
completed.
Nonresident owners OF land in said sections who
Tail to meet me AZ the time above mentioned at
the residence OF Christn Swovcrland and deiray or
provide for defrayns their portion ofthe expenses
oil said survey viii be returned to the County
Or as delinquent, and such d, linquencios placed on
.he tax duplicate forcollection according to law.
3sw2 I'M, Killing GR, Co, Sur, Of NC.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-05-12
REED HAWK.

This thorough bred horse will be found
the present season at the stable of the sub
scriber, on the east side of Lake Maxim
kuckce lie is beautiful chestnut sor-
rel, IS hands , inches high, combining
great style. fine finish, and large size. His
blood, beauty and size, make him one OF
the most desirrble stock horses. Also the
imported Jack, Clipper, of the pure Catalo-
nian Spanish stock, the best in the world.
For terms and pedigree sec bills.
April 7th 1864 T.. I. EANsCHoIACK.
Calkins' is emphatically the place to go
to buy all kinds of goods cheap-cheapcr
cheapest.
Seed Buckvheat for sale at the Mill OF
JOS. WESTERYELT.
r40-Sw.
The cheapest and best fine cut, Smoking
AMI plug tobaccos at Calkins'.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-05-12

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
have formed partnership for the purpose Of
carrying on general Hardware, Store and tin
trade at the old stand of II. Il. Dickson & Co, at
the corner of LiPortc ami Michigan Streets, in
Plymouth when they will at all times and seasons
be ready and happy to furnish their friends and Gus
TONERS with any and every thing in tleir line OF
business. The name and style Of tie firm Will
still remian II. Il. Dickson < Co.
HUGH b. DICKSON.
HENRY WOODBURY.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-05-12
Theological Discussion.

A public discussion will be commenced at
"Salen Meeting house." about miles S E of
Plymouth, on the Leesburg road, OH Wednesday
the 18th of May inst. at ten O'Clock A. VI, be-
tween Elias Masters, Of the NJ. T.. Church and
Richard Cor bailey, Of the Christian church. The
proposition reads thus:
"Resolved, that the English translation of the
Bible teaches that Jesus Christ possesses absolute
divinity and entire humanity" Mlsters alfirm,.
and Corbaley denies.
he realquestisn is: "Do the scriptures teach
thst Jesus Christ il the Eternal God"
The discussion is to continue ut least two da vs.,
and longer ifdesired. Those who can are reoues
ted TO bring refreshments, as there will be but
one hour OF recess at noon, then Speaking be re-
sumed and continue until evening adjournment.
The house is large and commodous, and the
subject to christians, is ofthe first Importance
Therefore Ill, irrespective of sentiment are in
vited to attend. other questions i'll be inyoly
Cd In the discussion Of the foregoing one.
May lVtn 1864. RICHARD CoRsALEY
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-05-12

DIR. w. II. Davenport, Surgeon Den
fist, will visit Plymouth regularly on the
last Tuesday and Wednesday Of each
month. Teeth set on Gold, Silver, or
Rubber; all work warranted. Rooms at
the Edwards House. [v9n36-tf