davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-08

z FGAT NOTICE -Dafaulf having been
4 made, and the first party having failed TO
paY the installment, which fell due November
ist, 1859 on the contract entered into December
Srd, 1883, between George Gerspacher ofthe first
part and Hiram Stone, party Of the second part,
for the sale by the second party to the rst party
OF subdivision lot No. II, in Hiram stone addl-
ton to Ohio City and Cleveland, composed Of
part of original lots Nos 80 and 6s, IN Brooklyn
township, Cuyahoga county, Ohio.
And default having been made and the hrst
party having failed 70 pay the installment which
fell due November 1st, 1889, on the contract en-
tered into November 7th, 1858, between Patrick
Murphy, party 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. 1877, in Hiram stones addition to Ohio City
and Cleveland, composed of original lots Nos. 65
and g. in Brooklyn township, Cuyahoga county
Ohio.
And default having been made, and the hrst
party having failed to pay the installment which
feli due November 1st, 1856, on the contract en-
tered into November sth, 1858, between Louis
Klenlogel Of the first part, and Hiram Stone,
party Of the second part, for the sale ny the Sc
cond party 20 the first party Of sub division lot
No. Z9 in Hiram stones addition 70 Ohio City
lots Nos. So and IS, in Brooklyn township, CuyR-
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 Of the
power contained in said contract the undersign-
ed will on the 18th day Of January, 1868, ct 10
o'clock, A. NJ, Of the said day, at the door Of the
Court House Of the City Of Cleveland, Cuyahoga
County, Ohio, sell at public auction each Of said
lots Of land and the Improvements on the same ann
r1.-.1.s5 n, II 1850 doc I1.A95
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-08

The Old Vermont Cough Remedy is war
ranted to cure Coughs Colds and all Diseases Of the
Throat Chest and Lungs Price Is cents Per bottle.
John T. Henry Co. Waterbury, Vermont, General
Agents Sold b. D. S. Barnes, 2O2 Broadway, n. z,
and Strong 4 Armstrong, Cleveland. noyl5:43s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-08
DR. OHEKsEMAN's Pills
A FRlEHD IN NEED-TBY 1T.

A FRlEHD IN NEED-TBY IT.
Dr.. Sweets INFALLLBLE LIHIMEHTi Is prepAres
from the recipe Dr. Stephen Sweet Of Conneetieut
the great bone setter, and has been used in his prac
tcs for tho last twenty Toa with the astoniah
ing success. As external remedy It iB without 9
rival, and will alleviate pain more speedily than any
other preparation. FOR ell Rheumatic and Nervous
Sores, Wounds Spraina, Bruises, &C., its soothing
healing and powerful ngthening prOpensities,
cite the lust wonder and astOnshment Of all who have
given Il q trial. Over four hundred certificates
Of remarkable performed BY II within the last
two years, attest to this fact. Strong Arustrona
Agents fnr cleveland daeinaltaoVdtur-R1s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-08

RumOrH OF LnterNeulAons
Conflicting reports come from Washing
ION as to the probabilities of any further
intervention by the French Emperor. A
correspondent Of the Tribune says the last
European mail fully cOrrOborates previous
st.tsmants as To the disF.asifiA-, - f-il~--
up the designs of mediation. All the dis
patches received by the Ministers at Wash
ineton indicate such design. But the
proposition will be made in the most
friendly spirit, and viii carefully avoid
anv expression Of sentiment which might
arouse the suspicion or offend the susceP-
tbilities Of the American people. The
writer further says that after England and
Russia had declined to take any action
proceedings on the part Of the French
Government were suspended, but Cabinet
council was convened in which it was de-
eided that the project Of mediation should
be forwarded to N. Mercier to be present
ed to Mr.. Seward. Meantime, the Embas.
sadors Of France to London and st. Peters
burg were instructed to request Lord Rus
sell and Prince GorchakOf, since the tint
for mediation in American affairs had not
as yet, in their estimation, arrived, to have
the kindness to state what would consti
tute, in their eyes, the condition Of affairs
in which they would deem themselves au
thorixed 20 offer their mediation, and th'
time at which this condition would b
likely to present itself
At the same time they were advised t
make these two powers understand tina
the French Government was fully per
suaded that the time for a mediation wa
now most Opportune, and that it was 1T
intention, should they refuse to reconsider
their first decision, to act alone in th'
matter.
frnm Europt
states that the English and Russian Gov
ernments, sensible Of the kind regards o
the French Cabinet, have taken this second
offer into consideration, and are now dis
cussing the propriety of acting cOnjOintlJ
with it in the matter.
On the other hand, the correspondent o
The Times denies that syllable has beer
heard by the French or English Minister
indicating any purpuse on the part o
England or Russia to join France in thu
offer Of mediation or on the part Of France
70 make it alone. On the contrary, NJ
Drouyn de EHuys wrote TO Minister Day
ton that the offer of mediation is not to b
renewed at present, that it was a purely
friendly act and that the French Govern
ment is not hostile to the Government o
the United States nor opposed to the per
petuity Of the Union.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Eliza J. Stone and Frank D. Stone, husband Of
said Eliza j., Plaintiffs, vs.. Henry g. Lucas
Defendant.
In Common Pleas, Cuyahoga county, Ohio.
n Nhe Defendant viii take notice that on
the 2nd day Of January, 1868, the said PLAIN
tits fled their petition against him in the Court
Of Common Pleas, Of CuyahOga County, Ono,
the object and prayer Of which petition IS to re-
cover a Judgment against said Henry G.. Lucas,
in favor Of Plaintiffs, for 81 638 25, with interest
thereon from December 22nd, 1862, which amount
is claimed to be due Plaintiffs by reason OF the
allegations of said petition, which are IN SUD
stance as follows That on the 22nd day Of July,
1851 the said Eliza J Stone, then unmarried by
| her maiden name Of Eliza ]. Ives, leased TO de-
/ fendant by lease IN writing, copy Of when IS
attached to SAID petition, the Ives JleYelaua
Brewery, its eppurtenanees, 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 conunu-
/ ing to be such, although since said lease was
| made she has been married TO the said Frank D
Il Stone. That the barrels and casks covered Dy
| said lease consisted OF eighty-siK hogsheads,
L which had been received by said Lucas, under
I prior lease to Lucas & Rowe, in good order and
ofthe value Of So 90 each; Of s. 74O barrels, which
had in like manner been received by SAID Lucas
/ in good order and worth S2,00 each, Of s66 hall
| barrels which in like manner had been received
BY saidLucas in good order,which were otthe val
ne Of 70 each, and ofnine Othercasks, the char
| acter, condition and value OfWhich are unknown
to Plaintiffs. That by the terms Of said lease, De
sndsPt 3 .4 1 h5na 56 5 EstqF # E @ therein PEo1ded
"A Of said hogsheads and 1913 Of said barrels yei
Defendant has -hithorto only delivered 81 Of said
hogsheads of the value OF $500 each; unHt o
said barrels he has only delivered in good order
32s1, and in bad order 63T That those in bac
order are efless value than they would have beer
| if delivered as good as when Defendant received
| them, by Sab That in substitution for barrels
received as aforesaid, Defendant has delivered
in good order, but of less value than said barrel:
by 25 cents each, (malIng Sll3,25) 453 half bar
| rels. Defendant has also, by way Of ofsubsutution
delivered Jog half barrels in bad condition anC
| less valuable than the barrels which should hay'
been delivered by 5000, and he has utterly
| failed to deliver the remaining 456 Of said bar
rels which are Of the value Of $4,000. Where
fore Plaintiffs claim that said Eliza J. Stone ha
| sustained the damage for which Plaintiffs asl
Judgment as above mentioned.
Defendant will answer said petition by the sey
enth 9TH day Of March, 1868, or Judgment vii
be taken according to the demand Of sald petl
! ton. RANNEYrBACkUS 4 NOBLE,
Jan. 9Th, 1868. Plaintiffs Attornies.
jan7:427
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-08
LEGAL NOTICES.

A SSIGNEES SALE.-Pursuant to an
n order made by the Probate Court in the
matter OF the assignment Of c. H. 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, 1868, at
two o'clock, P. NJ, the following described lands
and tenements, to wit:
lst The east u ofsOuth-west = dissection No
81, Township 76, north Of Range p west, in War
rem county in the State Of Iowa, being 50 acres.
Appraised at $3.50.
"a The southeast y Of the southeast x Of
section l3, in Township 79 north ofrange 26 WestA
being in the county OF Dallas, State Of Iowa, be-
ing 40 acres. Appraised at sl6O.
3D. The southeast u Of section p and the
north east Z of the northeast Of section q, 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 = and south = Of north
east Of section 10, and the west y ofthe south
west u, and the southeast 4 Of southwest q
Of section 20, in Township 70, north of range 30
west, and the east q Of northeast a Of section
u in Township so, north Of Range 30 west, being
in Guthrie county, in the State Of Iowa, and being
40 acres. Appraised at sl,320.
Terms cash. j.. :. GkANNlSi
Dated Cleveland, Cuyshoga county, Ohio, De-
eember "a, 1852. dec24;4Z3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-08
OPTICAL.
IF. anLONTONsON.

PRACTICAL AND SCIENTIFIC OPFICIA
Keeps the largest assortment in the Optical liz ofan
q the trade. From his long resdencs in tdis City,
and the extensive patronage received during that
time, he would saF to his old friends and tho public
generally, that no effort that could be put forth to
the very best quality Of Crystal Glasses ground
under his own inspection, 10 sui the eyes, IN all
curing weakness, dizziness or Inflammation Of the
Rye and imparting strength for long reading and ns
sewing The reputation OF SOLOMONSOAiS estab-
ghment the most reliable 10 get the best articles
tabliahed fact and TED by his patrons Whose ad
vice il Is: GO TO SOLOMONsONS, make no mis-
there you will ind the best kind OF SPECTACLES
adapted to your sight.
E5-Mr Solomonson would here inform the public
that he never employs any in the sale Of his Len
ses, and those who desire pair Of his Spectaces can
only obtain them by calling at his Establishment.
~ ARTlFICIAL ETEs inserted without pain
a. perfect as natural.
Hotel aDF2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-08

Captain Eettlston and others from the
% Ohio Cavalry are visiting friends in
obsrlins
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-08

For the Bencat Of Nervous Sulfsr-
- srs The WARM NC VOICE on
SeIf-Cu OF Debility, Consumption = -
Premature Decay, Less % Memory, &a, By former
Sufferer Enclosing .tImp. address
ID. II. WELLINGTON, Boston, Mass
PREVENTION BEtTkR THAN CUBE.-Ths
new French Safe Is the only article ever recommend
Cd By the Mt dcal Profession 5AFE and suRE Pre-
ventive. Samples sent, sAFELy CONCEALED, 70 any
address, on rec pt Of stamp. dec23 RlZ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-08

TOHN W. MCDONALD is HERE
BY notified that on the 18th day Of November
A. D. 1862, Cecilia s. McDooald filed in the Office OF
the Clerk OF the Court Of Common Pleas Of Cuyaho-
"a County, Ohio her petition against him for Divorce
al aeging ~ therefor, "GTOs5 Neglect Of Duty
and Wiful Absence for Three Years Said cause
will be for hearing at the February term, A. d. 1863
Of aid Court PALMER q DENNIS,
dec2fZ2 Attorneya for PiaintfH.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-08
NEW OPTICAL INSTITUTED
TAILORING.

GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHES CLRAK.
NJ ING, Rsn0yating and MendinE Establishmsut
FRAEcIs AGERs Tailor, No. lg Prospect atrest, viii
hereafter devote his attention TO cleaning renclain
and mending Gantleman' = clothing. Ha - fac5li.
jies for doing his work IN the best mssaer Gensle,
Een win and L for their interest darf fhess haTd
moSito ElFs MF, AEtr lElal saaJzsRls
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-08

Eliza ]. Stone and Frank D. Stone, her husband,
Plaintiffs, VS.. Henry G. Lucas and Francis
Rowe, Defendants.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-08

and skillful in management Of the boat.
This has not been heard from, but it may
have picked up some survivors, and have
got safely in some other vessels. The Mon
itor went down about slOck in the
morning"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-08
FOR SALE OR RENT.

| L'Uh hEN TN bAIhEME- nj
u ~ neat and sni istantial 3 RlOk HOpsk, Lii
with interior comforts and c9nyente encess WOOD
She I, Sofl and Hard WAFER, good Yard aud Shrub
beFy pranaisaz is suitable for nautical men,
Il Is opposite Messrs. Stanley, Graham 3 Cos Pail
Factory Apply to X. G. WENHAM,
fauz aader fffTra
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-08

Lieutenant Dorsey and the Oberlin Boyf'
The following telegram was received in
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-08

Eliza J. Stone and Frank D. Stone, husband Of
said Eliza j., plaintiffs, vs.. Henry 9. Lucas
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-08
suppIies for Rosecrans.

LAUNCELoT.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-08
NO. 16l

back by overwhelming numbers, not, however,
until the ground was covered with dead Van.
KEGS, Cur loss one hundred. All but two
companies OF the 18th Mississippi were cap
tdred.
Col. Griffin and Adi't Stewart were killed,
and Maj Campbell wounded.
All but seven of the first company of the
Washington Artillery were taken prisoners,
including Capt Squires
The Yankees showed no quarters to Rebels.
The guns of the Washington Artillery were
not retaken.
Most of our casualties in the battles around
Charlottesville consisted in slight wounds in
the hands and arms. Few comparatively were
killed
The loss of the enemy is equal to that of any
previous battle of the war. The fields wcro
literally strewn with their dead.
The prisoners captured are mostly of the two
years and nine months men, whose term of
service soon expires. They say they were put
in front by Hooker at every point
The main body of the enemy having been
driven acrosr the river, remains hemmed in by
our army, and are afraid to advance, fearing
to attempt to recross.
Gen. Lee has remarked that the present po-
sition of affairs in the field is entirely to his
satisfaction.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-08
Good News from Texas.

We were gratifed TO meet in our
office yesterday, Col. John J, Good,
just from the Lone Star State. The
account he gives Of affairs in Texas,
is truly cheering and gratifying. Ho
says the wheat crop was never, in the
history of the State, as prosperous and
large as the present year The great
fear is, that there will not be suffi.
cient force at home to gather the
whole crop. To this end, Gen. Ma.
gruder with his usual quick foresight,
has requested all emigrants into Texas,
this Spring, to repair at once, with
Their working forces, to the grain
growing districts, and assist in reap.
ing the harvest. The corn crop is
also large and in excellent order, with
every prospect Of bountiful yield
He thinks the extravagant prices of
the speculators in that State will soon
be forced to yield to the pressure of an
abundant harvest.
Col. Good contradiots the reported
capture OF the Queen of the West. 1t
was doubtless q Yankee story, predi-
Gated upon The expected attack on the
Confederate forces, down Bayou Techc,
the 4th ult. He was there the 18th
and 10th, and the Queen was then in
our possession.
The steamer on which tho Colonel
camc forward was by u new route
one that has not been navigated for
fifteen or twenty years. BY lhis chan.
mel he brought out of Texas an i'm.
mense amount of bacon and other sup.
plies, for Gen. Pomberton's army.
Col. Good, in addition to the fine
grain prospects, speaks confidently of
there being supply of all kinds of
provisions in Texas, large enough to
supply that State, louisiana, Arkansas,
and Mississippi, and go far towards
feeding the people and armies of tho
other Confederate States. .-Montq0m.
cry advertiser, 5th inst.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-08
WINCHESTER, TENN, MAY 8, 1863.

most influential of the governing class.
es. Both the Herald and Telegraph
have larger circulationsth the Times.
The Telegraph is three or four years
old, and has now daily circulation of
seventy thousand. 1t is the great
local London newspaper.
The News is the organ of the select
radicals OF the Bright. Golden school.
1t is the Star over again, edited by a
gentleman, if an Abolitionist can be n
gentleman.
The Herald, for fifteen months past,
has advocated recognition and inter,
vention, and though in advance Of
popular sentiment, carries with it the
great bulk of its party 1t moves
faster than Derby and D'Israeli. 1t
will ultimately bear down all opposi-
tion, and force these mon to speak as
it does The Herald does not assume
to defend African slavery, but inveighs,
bitterly against Abolition madness. 1t
is slow Y divesting the public mind of
those prejudices which we caused to
exist by long submission to an infa.
nous system ofnavigaton acts which,
under the old Union, cut us off from
direct communication with all the out.
or world.
We were only known in Europe as
represented through the Press of New
York and Boston. Hence the preiud.
ces against us, our "rcbelion' and do
mestic institutions, which prevail
everywhere in the old world. Since
the war began, Europe has viewed us
and this struggle, solely through tho
distorted medium Of the Northern
Press, and before the war, poor inno-
cent victims of Yankee shrewdness
that we submitted to legislation, gov.
erning our coasting trade, by which,
while the Yankees were plundering us
they were at the same time enabled
to make the world believe that we
were race of hell born monsters,
preying upon the flesh Of Africans.
If this estimate Of the people of the
South be changed in Europe, we shall
owe the result mainly to the Herald,
fact that our people should not here.
after forget.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-08
Notice to Subscribers,

WHEN you find Il before your name on
your paper, please renew your subscription,
as it is notice that the time for which it
has beon paid will expire in few days
geA. A gerry limited space in the Daily Bull
lelin will be allowed for advertisements
Terms, 81 so for each square, 1st insertion {;
76cts for each subsequent insertion
Articles of much length, intended for publ
cation, must be handed in in the forenoon to
insure publication next day.
Obituaries, Tributes of Respect, and Funeral
Invitations charged as advertisements, but mar
riages and deaths published as news
Advertisements Of charitable institutions at
half price. ..
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-08

RELIGIOUS REvIvAL.-A cheering re-
vival of religion has been progressing
in the Methodist Church in this place
for abont two weeks. Meetings have
been held daily, aud the attendance
has been large. About thirty persons
have profcssed religion, most of whom
have joined the church.-AthenS (Ga0
Post.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-08
The London Press---How we
Have Suffered.

Some time ago l furnished your
readers with an account of the Paris.
ian press, and it may be we'll to advert
to that of London. You must know
that the stamp duty has been rescind
ed, and newspaper literature has been
greatly cheapencd in Great Britain
When the stamp duty was no longer
collected, penny newspapers came in.
to existence, The price of single
number of the Times was reduced from
six pence to four pence, and finally
broug ght down by rivalry of the cheap
er and smaller newspapers, it is now
sold at three pence per copy. Nows-
yenders in London hired out the Times
at a penny IN hour, each copy passing
through the hands Of several readers,
and then returned to the shop Of the
news.dealor, was sent in the afternoon
to the country towns, whore it was sold
at three pence. This journal represents
the middle classes, but now, under the
cheaper newspaper system, persons and
LAWYERS, and many tradesmen, have
abandoned the Times, and become
readers Of the less costly daily prints.
The advertising patronage of the Times
has incurred q diminution hardly per-
ceptible. Englishmen are slow to
change their habits of thought, and
alike of their business. The daily cir
culation of the Times in and around
London, is now supposed to be not
more than twenty five or thirty thou
sand. This great English newspaper
may always remain the "sens nlphele-
gsrstes," the cloud gathering" Thun'
derer of the European press, though
conducted with extraordinary ability.
The cheaper ephemeral literature of
the age is slowly invading the dontains
of the isolated supremacy OF the
Times. In substitution for Mr.. Russell,
whom the South so universally detests,
the Times his now correspondent in
this city in the person of tho Hon. Mr.
Lawley. Of this gentleman L know
nothing. save that he is said to be an
Abolitionist.
The Star il the radical Abolition,
liberty and equality organ of the John
Bright, Golden Man chester party. 1t
is the Lincoln-Seward organ, and the
exponent of Exeter Hall, Mesdames
Stowe and Sutherland freedom shrek.
ers. 1t upholds all cants and isms, is
low and scurrillous like the old Chart
ist Press, and inveighs against all mon
archial institutions.
The Morning Herald, the organ of
the nobility and conservative gentry,
is owned by the proprietors Of the
Standard. The Herald remains class
paper at three pence, the Standard is
sold at a penny, and contains reprints
from the Herald. The same direction
is thus given to the opinion OF two
classes of readers The morning issue
Of the Herald is about $4,000 and the
evening edition 1900. these numbors
being greatly increased on the advent
Of American intelligence. With It's
Two daily editions, the Herald stands
next In circulation to the Telegraph
II Tho snbeor;hore IN tho Herald are the
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-08

s@~ The Yankees, since their visits
"down South" having discovered that
they are not considered ftto associate
with Southern gentleman, have con-
cluded to affiliate with their servants.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-08

B= We do not wonder that tho
Yankee soldiers are reconciIed to be.
coming "companions in arms" with
the negroes. Their captured letters
prove that they are not even the
equals of the negroes in the point of
intellect or morals.