davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-11
TO the Public.

/ Il ne kret exceedinglyio state that the dam
age done 10 the East Tennessee and Virgins
RaiIroa iiy the regent Encnrsien of The enemy \
lcaval1y will intHrrupt the SHIPMENT of sali-
bang made in Wis ginia for tie KS. of the peo
pl. Of Tennessee- .uron tll:s subject have
reserved the following from ihe President Q,
the Road Eli 1fi
.orrIer East TzssEsssE s vlrorslA R Z. Co.
ETH Hp'sxviEls. Ja' y 7sh, 1863.
la JONES. 9. N. Gen, &c
Dear SirS--In reply 10 your inquiries viii
state that il will feanife. at least. sixty days
tn redonstrnct tho bridges lately destroyed on
THE Road and restore ii to running order. We
exIsedt to have the bridge across the WsauEs
reiniIt within thirty days. WHEN we will have
trains running from eitiler end Of the Road TO
tie t1oston Iilt
We cannot undertaks to receive. transport
and be responsible Eslr freights until both
bridges a. rebuilt aud our Road reinstated.
we are now pressed with GovernInsnt
freigkfs which take precedcnce Of all others
and we cannot promise with certainty thai any
salt can be shipped ever our Road till il is re
stored We APPRECIATE the necessities Of the
people in respect 70 salt, and will gladly do
all in our power to fAcfhrate Its transportation
81 Very respsctfully &C.,
tSigned) Jso. K BRArEER,
lf Fiji President"
Frp pm this it win appear that we cannot rely
upon obtaining shipments Of Our salt for the
next sixty days. Il ia great misfortune. buI
one which neither We nor the Road could
avert. IE Ia P. {osEs.
Q. AZ. GenL and Superintendent
SALT Distributiou.
IEast and Middle Tennessee papers will con
Il fer favor upon the public by copying the
above !
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-11

c. r.o..::;l.. :; !. a eA..'.v :. .O..a.---.-
Appearing thaf tke selendarf = nct r.-,s--t -
tes a.r,e q Isnnszes. and tnt ths pr1or-I = -
toert ca1npt aes-rse1 - hi. n thsrslore q arr-I
ihai pab1cation Be n.lu .eskF ~ ~ 49,, Il -
cna.t7nr.ea heoei ne1lraptr p14.she1 IN - ETY.
81 CnauA1ooea- requiElnE nlia d-fcodart !. nrp-lr
- = Cha1rery Cor-f q be lid a. 10 C,ur. fc-r1
n the city q C11ftanooEs, the Ts1rte unsnv II
January uexf. and ansEsr cbu plainnnrs IN -fls1
against hin IN sid ce1r1 l5dgnenf ~ cunlrnrirn
ulll b entered 1cd - ~ nearnr * pnrll-
HE- J. sI4EDEfER,
dcclo-lsEfU OK n.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-11
TROUT H0T5z-


EQIIcE
HAVING fbnrnarb;y rrnorsted ~ Hc--. -
IA leaEe 70 inforn ~ - ratron. ~ - rrnr~f
~ p1bic that ~ Hou.e VII - ourn - - 49,
sss'-i@ 6. HsSELEr. P-,ps.s,s
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-11

1 q q EOE = ACCOUk Nh
= ANtsff I'd lis ttsirt 70 Nssn 81. one 6oor aoorb
Il A''aneay' i1i'E sore Bsn7-la~3a>l
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-11

s8- The last words Of General Rains. who
leii~t tile battle oi Hurfre~sboro vas For.
ward my btavs boys-Fbrward =
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-11

szss- The Asr srlIrressIlosJ. Kebe. sa,,.,sr ..y.
The body Of she Yankee General si, wa, r.
erred win The tiiIilast a.asss accorded "a
l,save soldier by our ari,ls whether friend .,
ioc
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-11

sa- The maPager. Of the s0irss Dansonts
.iyep on the night Of the s.h for the bensf,
Of the wounded soidisEs. nsssrs. Parh.n
Nolen' Gsi'', Herman, ar Herman. request
us to publish tho folisHilg that the public
may see that be funds h.ys been propsrly
appropriated
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-11

Rates Of Advertislng.

One Sqrare Of TEN LINES or lcts, one itsettsa
81 90 and so cents for each sqJ4eqnentf inkartoh
lessshan one month. Et-.#t I'll III
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-11
LEGATER's sALEt

IN 3Ic.fsy .ht "a iay q Febra.ry viii be sold az
~ Il. 'at ftsiffase a A1raham Jorrs Ia PIX
c'elnrv tic - -.l3 - tap ls1r-l eieren hundrrf
au tr ais o. lhnI tone or t- bcsf coftnn ia Ia
lies in the Chrr-f-c cpnuiry. Ah.out 20 acre.
rl-atet al.h IN high s-zte u c1nFafiun- nd wer
lrri FL " acr~ rAi.e wheat pat In Wen and II
gi.oi time. Harn Sthles, tsin Hou-s. dweliiur I'D
y n, iou--s Al. named and nearly n-r, root
Eeil q txcel ~ xt-r. ard f.5linE pad fer
s.srk- To the Ein lFl-e - attscaef . Eoed 50 nv
-in- ra-t ic1n gar. And eat iron packing
the i,e 1a.tel- The planl1iion = TIE rnad frni
CarfrrSsile to-rtdartDwu. abouf ~ miies frun Car
ter<FiEe ~ Qtd rnad abrrt the dislaucs lrou
Rene aud Il niles iron KinEsion- Terms oos-h.K
cash and one hall y months Fifh intere1f- Alsc
shear. cnrn L. Feeder kh1cks md cnffon -rnet
the plsee- MortEag anf Eaod Psrso1al .erarity M
y required. JOHN A JONR>.
jar1dtaWtil AEf fer Ls Esies-
A VAl-lSE. MARKED r s = foanE clarksrilie Tens
n erchan<ed betr'ern tflapta and RinrKold. Ca .
ne Loser IN rkltfn - nsi = J. Bennchsnp Chat
eanlolra. Tehn-. a. L. WY ca. AEintl. ~ ths
undersigned AZ nEEoid. Ca. and ths enc hold uf
drosi -iw RP- GLENN
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-11

sths-N
AEADouARTEn GAErEsron. Trxas.
January lsL
10 6. Cooper. A. G-.-nIis morning Jan. Ist.
at , o'clock, A. ~, We attacked the enemy's
seet and garrison as this place, and captured
the latter 1.-The steamer Harriet Lane. and
two barques and schooler Of the former. The
rest, some four or 6Fe escaped under cover Of
= flag Of rruce- I have about six hanared
prisoners and . large quantity of valuable
stores, arms. sc. The Harriet Lane is very
little injured. She was carried by boarding
rOm two high pressure cotton steamers mann
ID by Texan cavalry aud artillery. The line
troops were calamity commanded by Col
Thomas Green Of Slbley's brigade, and the
sliips aud artillery by Maj. Leon Smith. to
~liose energy and hesoism the country Is in
lfbted for The successful execution of plan
which bad conceived for the Jestrnlr O.
me snemy's fleet. Col. Bagley Or Sibley's brig
NE also commanded ih{ volunteers from his
sfgiinent far TIE l.aval expedition. "a which
every ofiicsr srl every nan wa fSr himself
.hperishal'le nrhown
arf, sir. very Respectfully,
/ Your ei,d't sesSt
I
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-11

E,IFIEES bead rnn,cs and hnrzcs via he s1ld o,
l. Ihrirsily. 80 tis-4 ~ fhe T. rerunent Slahlel
f4r.-- hR r. lfsCf,S- Nj 4 Or
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-11

a LARGE loi BirnisKhan Glassware. Iahls a.
n Pockst Gallery Ct.okiur nfsnsils. 'cuIIs 4 ne
Hbrse- halter Chairs Dig Clans Tiuuare Candf
sticks, Tray. and Taiirrs, Hair Pins. Zine Coml.
Nail anl RirinElo1g nanmers. ktittoone C
= fngss. steel traps. Pct Ba1ances Nnsonn' Truus
6Erden He's. Polt n me. kc.
Ajsn7-lH O. h p. WAYNE
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-11

- Return J. Meigs. late Of Nashville. is
in Baltimore defending Lineplns proclamation.
-GksGr. Ban.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-11

phait41OQga, Jan. Sfh 1858. I
Received Of q. L. kcIsS ssa others fSssoo
sighty-fv dollars, to b. divided .nonx fbe
different hospitals a rs. Posf. for the rsiis,
Of the wounded soldiset
a &E ssEQgT. 3.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-11

Also, from this pol1t, Je.leo p c. Martin Go. G. -
o. Cavalry
a rcu1ru of thirty doIIan viii ba pad Tor The a.
prEhensIon and dslITery each 4 aoFe - q
jail Chstlanourk. Tsau.
~ ornar OF Brig- Gkn- HsIm-
Bos3su - G. W. McCkH---1
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-11

EE5- col. Pres .on d. Eunn.nc..s.. OF IL.
18th llenHeslses Asegiinelit waa kssles n tn,
battle Of Married lsi4oro' Nhile leading rs r.
'.ii'ins in el'aF Ese s.ssini' the ene,l'F
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-11
PERSONAL

Gen. 10. Johnston made speech Il the
close Of President Davis Grafton before the
Mississippi LsgisIa aturs- . Il was brief. - be-
came hero. but s. guihc2nt sTks scar worn
veteran says the .Richmond Whig looked a
little nervous. whilst the House rung Will
l-ud. swelling and prolonged applause" He
arose and said
"FsI1ow- -crTIzEEs Ny only regret IA that ]
have done SO little 10 nj crit such greeting,
promise you, ho&evef! that hereaftsr shall
be watchfuI. energetic and ihdelatigable II
your defenseF ki
This speech was greeted with tremendous
uProarions and prolonged plaudits- Evident
" Cen Johnston possess the unbounded con
tidence aud esteem Of Afississippi
Jeff. Thompson has turned up again. he
reported TO General Holmes the other day thai
ile had captured seventy .honsand dollars
Worth ot Yankea plnndeE and sent him a
nrge lot OF shoes for ms soldiers. he was al
| ile head OF three thousand men, and said t.
10 orders.
/ Mr. Henry M{Kenzie. well known and
lli-llly esteemed merchant Of Charleston. died
i Alter q Irotract@d Illness on Sunday night
sst. al >nmiherviiie. :. C.< lie was partner
lEsa,Iow. AIcKenzi 4 co = 80 i's@ss !
Another df thEs 1TqlinPe fs,rily. Thomas
/ EAdolphns afpes s, as k,3 author N a my
/ II Marietta =
Mr. y niianl Al pearinsi. who was shot a.
llNesk Is. Amherst cbuniv Va hy Nr. yale,.
lfire taeksr. = dad.
Fl ~ col. Pres .on d. Eutn.nc..s.. Of ii,
4l2sth lenHesHes Regisneiit was kslee n tn
.iIf. -ti. - ,fl...- ,lIs i, ,tI
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-11

HkADorakfEEs & l. FoKcss
ChattanooEn. le1n-. hor. xfIL. lb6z- (
IfHE foll0wlne frun tie l.llon ~ ~
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-11
TFHas .oFrTuirIoN.

N The 0rtAssantal pelaFi nnent InII loflfion Wll
he mt ie, OF ui5 pfdin4ry prices lfH3z
fhe rnle Of 81 tlsnt Is one bali In aiya the
sylihr ihi5dle, ~ tbs ttrm- VIII
tsoafd can bo bBd mi foo1 aAnAiet., and a. cqlvep
lerlt boarding hr uses josy iof young hdeE
~ reasonable rltis. ranging nn5i sls 90 $40 pe
mnnih. T. rIIzIl- u M Ahhbs Il
decsO Ilf EeEretsry hrH Trexsurer
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-11
TELEGRAPHIC.
'HILLiAsr AcHIEvEnKsr or BANK-
HEAD BFAenuDEn

NAreHEz. Jan. s.-The following OfEieial dis
patch is IA en- from the Satehez Courier Of the
6ths--N
.HEADorAaIEss GALrE.rnr. Trr.s-
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-11
LUCY coBE -lhsI.TurE.

Nai. Gen. Calni'g Dep't ofT Tez.l
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-11

IEast and Middle Tennessee papers will con
/ fer favor upon the public by copying the
aboy ye.l l-lL-. =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-09
!olutlon q sueh 3 difieulty would Be .

solution Of such q difficulty would be to
enter into contract to work for wages
The planters already see this. A CORES
pondent Of the Times writes that slavery
is dead and past all resurrection in the
State of Louisiana. All the efforts of Bor-
der State Senators, all the oOunter-prOcla-
nations of the President, Cif he could even
be induced to issue them) can never now
undo what the unholy authors of this Rar
have long since themselves made GI fait &c
eOmpi. They have themselves unWittingly
afforded the slaves Of Southern Louisiana
an opportunity they might for ages have
been denied-Of tasting of the fruit of lib
erty. The scales have, for veal or woe,
already fallen from their eyes, and no NOR
tai power can now ever bring them back
again to their original state of-yhat we
we're told to believe-blissful and content
ed ignorance.
In a conversation with q planter, he
said; "LOOk at this proclsmation-Of what
use is it to us We are told, in one breath,
that Louisiana is still slave State, and
that our slaves are to stick to us if they
wish; but the boys don't u0ish, and General
Banks admits that the Government won't
compel them"
This is the predicament; the result will
be that Emancipation will prevail by the
mere force of events which the rebels
themselves precipitsted.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-09

AAtl AAotlAAe SlHAAo @aHeNtN~N
Add to these 8, ,l55 slaves freed in the
District Of Columbia by act of Congress,
and you have g total of s,116, 787 slaves
freed within the last twelve months.
These figures are carefully compiled
from the census of 1860. They give total
of s87, 1913 still in bondage. But it must
be rememb cred that since the taking of
this census the loyal slave States which
hold these slaves, have lost a vast number
Of them from the following causes, viz =
COnfse,Ition, as in Louisiana and Mis-
souri,; the moving south of rebel masters
taking their slaves with them; the escape,
fOrcibly or by stealth of great numbers Of
slaves, resulting from the disturbed con-
ditiOn of the country; manumission of
slaves by loyal masters desirous Of aiding
emancipation, Legislative action, State
and NsGonal, unfriendly to slavery.
From these various causes Missouri has
lost at least $4,000, Kentucky 5000, Ten
nessee 1000, and other States in the same
proportion. So we deem it safe to conclude
that the actual number Of slaves legally
States is less than 100000, or about one
eighth Of the number twOyears ago. And
the signs Of the times point to the speedy
and peaceful emancipation Of this rem
nant. Thank God for progress.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-09
T EGAL NOTICE-Default having beer

EGAL N0TICE.-Default having been
4 made, and the first party having failed to
pay the installment, which fell due November
1st, 1859, on the contract entered into December
3rd, 1858, between George Gerspacher Of the first
part and Hiram Stone, party Of the second part,
for the sale by the second party to the first party
of subdivision lot No. IA, in Hiram Stones addi-
ton to Ohio City and Cleveland, composed Of
part of original lots Nos. SO and S. in Brooklyn
township, Cuyahoga county, Ohio.
And default having been made, and the first
party having failed 70 pay the installment which
fell due November lst, 1883, on the contract en-
tered into November 7th, 1858, between Patrick
Murphy, party Ofthe first part, and Hiram Stone,
party Of the second part, for the sale by the
second party to the first party Of subdivision lot
No. lS7, in Hiram stones addition to Ohio City
and Cleveland, composed of original lots Nos. 50
and 6s, in Brooklyn township, Cuyahoga county
Ohio.
And default having been made, and the first
party having failed to pay the installment which
fell due November lst, 1856, on the contract en-
tered into November Sth, 1853, between Louis
kleinlogel, Of the first part, and Hiram Stone,
party Of the second part, for the sale by the Sc
cond party 20 the first party Of sub division lot
oD5 ieveia,7d stone, g ai'1Il 81 70 ONO CITY
lots Nos. 50 and IS, in Brooklyn township, Cuya-
hOga county, Ohio, and the said contracts having
been assigned by the said Stone to the under
signed;
Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance ofth
power contained in said contract the undersigu-
ed Will, on the 18th day Of January, 1868, at 10
o'clock, A. NJ of the said day, at the door of the
County, Ohio, sell at public auction each Of said
lots Of land and the Improvements on the same.
EDWARD WADE.
Cleveland, Dec II, 1862. dec. .12.425
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-09
IMPORTANT 10 FEMALEs.
DR. CHEESEMAN,s PIILs-

Tbs combination Of ingredients in these Pills an Z
the result Of long aud extensive prsetioa. They an
mid In their operation and certain In correcting Al
Irregularities painful menstruaton removing an sbr
Itruetions whether from cold or othsruss headache
pain in the side, apitaton Of the heart whites eli
nervous affections, Mysteries, fatigue pain IN IA.
back and limbs, &c, disturbed sleep, Ehieh arissa
nom interruption Of nHtCre.
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
vas the commencement of new era iu The frsatug,t
OF those Irregularities and distractions which have
consigned 30 many to promaturs grave No female
can enjoy good health nuloss she Is regular, snd
whenever an obstruction takes place the general
health begins 20 decline.
DR. OHERSEMAN'S PILLS
are the most enectual remedy known 1or a con,
plants pecEiiar to FBmsos. 10 All classes they Az
invaluable including With certainty periodical reg.
clarity. They aTe known to thousands, who have
used them, a. different peri0ds throughout the ooun.
Try having the sanction Of Of the most eminent
Physicians in Emaries.
Explicit directions, stating when they should not
Be used, with each RoE The price, a1,OO per Box
containing IRON 50 ~ 50 PHla.
Pulls sent By natl, promptly, b. RENTING 70 TIA
ProprietoT. Sold By Druggists generally
2 b. HUTCBIEas Prupristor,
% Uedsr-st, New YORK.
~ Sold Wholesale and Rstsf IN Clssslapd bg
5fkOhG & AkAl5IisONG. sprl4;s0ERzT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-09


A correspondent Of the Cincinnati Com
mercial, says that after the battle Of MUIR
freesboro', General Roseorans was compli-
mented for his tenacity. "Yes," said he,
" I suppose you know Bragg is a good dog,
but Hold-fast is better" The lads call him
" Old HOld-fast" They will fight for him
now, even more gloriously than before
AU officers Dko deserted the field wiH be dis
missed the service, and if Governors Of
States are patriotic privstes and non-cOm-
missiOned officers will be promoted.
In the course of the battle, "Never
mind" said our great-hearted General,
when the death of the noble Sill was an
nOunced; brave men must die in battle |
We must seek results." When Garesche's
headless trunk fell at his feet, shock
thrilled him, and he dashed again into the
fray. He was told that McCoOk was kill
ed. awe can not help it; men who fight
must be killed. Never mind; let us fight
this battle"
President Lincoln cOngratulates the
General commanding as follows:
WAsHTGToN, JanuHry6
To Major General RosseranS:
" Your dispatch announcing the retreat
Of the enemy has just reached here. God
bless you, and all with you. Please ten
der to all, and accept for yourself the ma
tons gratitude for your and their skill,
endurance and dauntless courage.
"a. LINCOLN"
Secretary Stanton also congrstulates the
General and the armY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-09
A ssIGNEEs sALE.-Pursuant to an

n order made by the Probate Court in the
matter OF the assignment Of G, q. Robson, in
favor Of his creditors, shall expose for sale at
public auction at the door ofthe Court House in
said County, on the oath day Of January, 1863 at
two O'Clock, p NJ, the following described lands
and tenements, to wit:
1st. The east ofsOuth-west1 Il dissection No.
"a, Township 76, north Of Range 25 west, in War
rem county in the State Of Iowa, being 50 acres.
Appraised at $3.50.
ID. The southeast 4 Of the southeast 4 Of
section 13 in Township 70, north Of range 26 west
being in the county ofDallas, State ofIOWa, be-
ing 40 acres. Appraised at Sl60.
Sd. The southeast = Of section q and the
northeast 4 Of the northeast 4 Of section p, in
Township 81, north Of Range 80 west, being in the
county OF Calhoun, in the State Of Iowa, and be-
ing 200 acres. Appraised at $500.
4th. The southeast 4 and south = Of north
east 4 of section l9, and the west y ofthe south
west Z, and the southeast = Of Southwest =
Of section 20, in Township 70, north Of range 80
west, and the east = Of northeast 4 Of section
u in Township 80 north Of Range 80 west, being
in Guthrie county, in the State ofIowa, and being
40 acres. Appraised at Sl,320.
Terms cash. j. s. GRANNlS,
Assignee ofC. H. Robson.
Dated Cleveland, Cuyahoga county, Ohio, De-
cember "a, 1852. dec24.f23
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-09

The firm and rigid rule of General But
ler at New Orleans has given place to a
much milder one on the part of General
Banks, but those who know him best feel
assured that he will none the less surely
uphold the supremacy Of the Government
and compel obedience to the laws of the
Federal Government. But what is to be
done with the slaves? General Banks
proclamation upon taking command said
that the State of Louisiana had not yet
been designated as in rebellion, and that
it had complied with the conditions of the
September proclamation respecting repre-
sentation. The January proclamation has
confirmed this view by exempting the
greater part Of the State from emancipa-
tion. But while the State is thus exempt
ed, there is a large class which is putting
in It's own opinion as to slavery, and that
Is the slaves themselves. Suppose, with
the taste and prospect Of freedom which
they have received, they say that they will
net 90 to work without wages, what then 2
The soldiers cannot be called upon to com
pei them to do SO, for the proclamation
says that while no encouragement will be
given to lsbOrers to desert their employers,
Hno suthOrity exists to compel them to re-
turn The masters viii not dare to do it,
for fear Of an insurreetion, and the only
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-09
LEGAL NOTICES.

Eliza J. Stone and Frank D. stoue, husband Of
said Eliza j., Plaintiffs, vs. Henry 6. Lucas,
Defendant.
In Common Pleas, Co. ahoga county, Ohio.
Nhe Defendant Will take notice that on
the md day of January, 1868, the said Plain
tbs filed their petition against him in the Court
Of Common Pleas, of Cuyahoga County, Ohio,
the object and prayer Of which petition is to re-
cover judgment against said Henry G. Lucas,
in favor Of Plaintiffs, for 81 63S % with interest
thereon from December 22nd, 1862, which amount
is claimed to be due Plaintiffs by reason Of the
allegations Of said petition, which ere IN sub
stance as follows That on the END day Of July,
1851, the said Eliza j. Stone, then unmarried by
her maiden name Of Eliza j. Ives, leased to de-
fendant by lease In writing, a copy Of which IS
attached to said petition, the Ives Cleveland
Brewery, Its appurtenances, and certain casks,
barrels and other property connected with the
business before that time carried on there, the
property so leased, both real and personal, being
the property of the said Eliza j. and still continu-
ing to be such, although since said lease was
made she has been married to the said Frank d.
Stone That the barrels and casks covered by
SAID lease consisted Of eighty-six hogsheadsi
which had been received by said Lucas, under
prior lease to Lucas Rowe, in good order and
Ofthe value Of $500 each of 5,T4O barrels, which
had in like manner been received by said Lucas
in good order and worth $500 each, of s66 half
barrels which in like manner had been received
by saldLucas in good order, which were ofthe val
ue Of 81, 70 each, and ofnine other casks the char
acter, condition and value ofwhieh are unknown
fendant was bound to return, as therein provided
on or before December 22d, 1862, IN good order,
"A Of sHd hogsheads and 1913 of said barrels ; yet
Defendant has hitherto only delivered "a of said
hogsheads Of the value Of $500 each; that Of
said barrels he has only delivered in good order
328l, and in bad order 637. That those in bad
order are ofless value than they would have been
if delivered as good as when Defendant received
them, by S473. That in substitution for barrels
received as aforesaid, Defendant has delivered
in good order but of less value than said barrels
by % cents each, (maling S1I3,25,) 453 half bar
rels. Defendant has also, by way Ofsubstitution,
delivered l06 half barrels in bad condition and
less ytIu.atlIe than the harrels which should have
been delivered by $500, and he has utterly
failed to deliver the remaining 456 Of said bai-
Tgls which Of the value of Sg12,O0. Where
fore plaintiffs claim that said Eliza J. Stone has
sustained the damage for which Plaintiffs ask
Judgment as above mentioned
Defendant will answer said petition by the sew
enth 9TH day Of March, 1865, or Judgment will
be taken according TO the demand o + said peti-
ton. RANNET, BACKU5 h NOBLE,
Jan. 9Th, 1863. Plaintiffs AttOrnies.
iauT.42T