davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-06-09
District Cent.

FoURru DAY, juno 2.-Court convened
at the usual hour. State vs. Green, cass
submitted, jury retired, and after few mo
ments dehberation brought in a verdict .,
follows:--We the jury fnd the defendant
guilty Of an assault.
Counsel argued the amended application
for continuance in the McComb case, which
was not passed upon by his Honor.
State VS. A. E. Olney. seduction--jury
trial, now in progress. Court adjourned to
81 o'clock, Friday.
Firm DAY. June 3d.--Present Hon. II.
II. Trimble, Judge presiding.
State VS. Green and Green, charge LARGE
ny-motion for change Of venuc-obection
filed by District Attorney. DONATION Tay.
!o- brought into court and arraigned for
burglary aud sorcerry. Prisoner not able
to employ counsel. A. w. CASTOR Esq. vas
appointed, with leave till o,ning to plead
Miss Francis Pratt was brought into
curt and arraigned for larceny. Not able
to employ counsel, NJ. J. Williams Esq. was
appointed with leave till morning to plead
Statcvs A. Q. Oiney, jury trial, sill in
progress. Court adjourned to o'clock Sat-
urday.
Sixth DAY-June 4-Present Honorable
H. H. Trimble, Judge presiding.
State VS. Green and Green, application
for change of venue. ever ruled.
Application for continuance 10 the Nc
Comb case, granted. State then agreed to
ADM, ALI tn. prisoners claimed in his afi.
davrts, after which. his Horror ordered SAID
case to be Called in its regular order.
State VS. Jonathan Taylor, nuisance
plead'guiity, fined IS. State W J. Taylor,
burglary and larceny -continued.
State vs. Olney-jury trial commenced or
gauizing. "9
Court adjourned to l4o'clock Monday.
Court adjourned to 81 o'clock Tuesday.
Seventh DAY, June 6.--Judge TrimbIe
took his seat It II o'clock P. N.
State vs. Olnev. arguments closed-jury
retired, --verdict a. follows:
IL :.
Wethe jury find the opponent MT guilty
Court adjourned to81 o'clock Tuesday.
Eighth day, June y Present Hon. II. H
THmble. Judge presiding. On motion Of
E. II. Stiles, Esq. and the representations Of
A. Slutz, Esq. John A Borcroft Esq, late Of
Ml!ersburgh, Ohio, now of Oskaloosa, lows,
was admitted to practice in the Courts Of
said State.
State VS.. McComb The Court room was
considerably crowded with citizens and
strangers. eager to get glimpse of the pris.
oner (McConb) at the bar. and anxious,y
awaiting the impanneling Of the jury in said
case. so fara failure. Court adjourned Ill,
s o'clock on Wednesday. 34 95as
d -.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-06-09
SPECIAL. NOZlcES.

A GENTLEMAN, cured Of Nervous Debility In
Competency, Premature Decay and Youthful Erro
actuaed by desire to benefit others, will be happy
to fur nsh To- all who need Gree OF chargel the re
cipe and objections for making the simple Remedy
usedin his case. Those wishing TO profit BY his ex
perience--and possess q Valuable Remedy-wi1
cefve the same by return mail, (careiully sealed
by addressing JOHN b. OGDEN,
5F9 No 60 NASSAU SrsEEr, NEw-YoRK,
/. May 10, isSIsm.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-06-09

Arrival and Depart ure Of Mails.
OTTUMwA, IOWA.
EASTERN MAIL,
VIA 3. n. \. n. n.
Arrives Daily-Sundays excepted-st 11:46 .. m.
and Z 80 D. m. Leaves At 916 Q. m. and 4:15 p. N.
Time half an hourfaster than common. Mailcloses
one hour before the train leaves.
SOUTHERN NAIL, (Keokut).
VIA Z. IT. D. n. &Mn.R.
Arrives Daiiy-sundays excepted-at 1900 m.
and leaves 1T 4l5 p. m.
WESTERN MAIL,
VIA K. 1T D. \. kM.R.R.
Arrives Daily---sundays ezeepted-at s.l5 .. m:
and leaves 81 1880 p. m.
NORTHERN MAIL,
VIA DAHLoNkaA TO sIGouRNsY.
Arrives every Friday ats o'clock p. m, s1dieavss
very Thursday ut o'clock 81
SOUTHERN MAIL,
VIA ~ ISABEL BLOOMFIELD.
Leaves daily Sunday excepted, at Loo p. m, and
arrive at 500 Z.
WESTERN NAIL, (Blakesburg).
CARRIED SIX TINES A wREx.
Arrives and leaves every day, a. o'cieck, p. N.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-06-09

New York. June 7.
The commercials Washington special
says Gen. Grants brother has returned
from the army bringing encoura ying intel.
Egence.
The Commercial says Mr.. Chase is in
the city in consultation with bank officers
with view to negotiate at once a tenn
porary loan. The amount he desires to
borrow is stated at $4,000, 900.
The Post says the anticipation that the
new loan will decrease the loan mai ket and
make money so stringent as to produce a
temporary panic, is not likely to be real
lied at the New York sub.treasury to-day.
Mr.. Chase is in concert with Mr.. Cisco.
and the leading financial institutions is
making such arrangements as will effect
.ually prevent any such disaster and
disturbance Of business. g{)E
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-06-09
vTyHE FRENCH PREVENTIVE

l. Nightly E~issioss efectusily prevented With
out the OF medicine by the use o. 1.-THE French
Preventive" the greatest invention Of the age
Price 81 Sent postpaid TO parts Of the country.
Addr Dr.. 8. CURTIS Box 26o7, Post once, Phila-
delphia, Pa. Circulars sent free.
Feb Is, 1664-40-1t 6m
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-06-09
r ENSHAW HOUSE.

Corner Of Lafayette aad Harrison stIests
o>KALo0sa. IOWA.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-06-09
CLAIM AGENCY.

ELAIM AGENCY.
Soldiers, and the widows and heirs Of soldiers are
0ou6ed that ! am acting - licensed claim agent,
for procuring Pensions, Bounties Back Pay and ali
other just claims against the Governmsnt.
Charges moderate, and nothing anless claims are
allowed. EDWARD H. STILES.
7--16-0 Once opposito OttumWs House.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-06-09

CABBAGE AND TOMATO PLANTS In thei, "a.
son. J. @. CHAP l..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-13
RInrI..henrtsd YIIIninr.

The wife Of an officer in the army, liV-
ing in Williamson county, IlliAeisI ra-
Gently received from her husband pack
age containing seven hundred dollars, q
portion of which belonged to the families
Of soldiers living in that vicinity. A few
deys after the reception Of the money
there came q sick soldier to the house Of
the officers wife and asked permission to
remain over night The womsn refused,
but the soldier persisting, she finally con-
sented. During the night the family was
aroused by the violent knocking Of par
ties outside, who demanded the door to be
opened and if not opened they would
break 1t down; that the officers wife had
a lot Of money and they we're bound to
have it.
The woman was terrified, and giving
the money to the soldier inside, seoreted
herself and children, when the soldier ex.
claimed in voice loud enough TO be heard
outside, 81 am uDarmed, but If l had 8
| pistol / would tX the Villains" The dool
wes then burst open, and the men, dis
guised as negroes, entered tho house. Five
shots were instantly fired at them, killing
three of the party and Wounding another
the remainder fed. The blscking having
been washed from the faces Of the dead
they were discovered to be the woman
nearest neighbors-one Of them hsl
brother-in-laW.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-13
Landed Propertr In ENGLAND.

In the main, landed property is still the
same condition in England to-day as 1t was
iume lislely after the Normsn conquest.
The foreign invaders st that time divided
the land among small number OF mobiles
and brigsnd captains with The point OF the
sword, and in the Doomsday Book 1t Wss
then laid down that their right TO the pos
session of theae lands vas as high as heaT-
en- and as deep ss hell, and that the hand
of him should wither who would dare to
touch it. In the course Of time number
Of free proprietors sept in between the
lapdholding sristocrscy, but subsequent
Parliamentary acts, known ss the "En'
closure acts" restricted once more the
number of free proprietors by forcible ex-
propriation. With the exception Of few
localities, England possesses no pesssntry
in the sense Of France and Of southern
and western Germany: There is only the
sristocratic proprietor, the steward or the
farming tenant and the laborer. The con-
dition Of the laborer is worse than any
where in central or western Europe: Tht
political power British feudslism wields il
immense. A statistical table before mt
shows that with regard TO the representa-
ton Of the people in the so-cslled House o
Commons, there are about thirty populs
constituencies one hundred coustituen
cies slightly influenced by personal or fam
. ily control, and most OF them by money
= two hundred and forty Constituencies al
most wholly under such family and sristc
cratic influence; and thirty constituenoie
which may be regarded ar mere fAmil
| property.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-13
MASTER's SALE.

MASTERS SALE.-Pursuant 10 the
lEH conmaod of an order Of sale from the
CourI q Common Pleas or Cuyahoga county
Ohio at the sIait OF William a. Averlll, survivor
Of Joel Scranton, deceased, against CnrlsIOPhe
Rheim, Catherine Rheim, John tretter, Aora-
ham Frederick Nathanisl Fretter, and John Z.
Wyatt TO me az irected, I shall expose for sale at
pubic auction, at the door Of the Court House
in the city Of Cleveland, on the sth day OF eoru-
ary, 1854, at two o'clock, P. NJ, the louo"lng
described premiA es to Wit Situate IN the town
ship of Royaltou being No. hve IN TIE 18TH
range OF TOWNSHIP IS in the Connecticut Western
Reserve, in the Ssste OF ONO, and Which ls also
in the County Of of'Cuyahoga, and is known BY be-
ing section Me- q lot No. !, ginning at an Ton-
wood stake set in the fence line at the northeast
corner OF said Sc ction, and running west on sa d
section line eigBty-two chains and hfty links TO
the corner Of sa21 section TO an lrOnWOOd post )
thence south on the section line u CHAINS and Y
links to maple post; thence east parallel with
the section line 50 chains and 80 links to dog
wood post, thence north on the town line II
chains and II links TO the place OF beginning ;
containing one hIIndred acres more or less, be
ing the same tract conveyed to Jonathan FoWler
l by Isaac Moon and wife by deed, bearing
date July llth, A. D. 1896. Also one other piece
of land situated in section No. p, ROyslton, and
/ bounded as follows Beginning at the south
| east corner of said section No. 2l thence west
on south line of said section 120 rods TO line Of
land decided 10 George Mathews; thence north
| or said Mathews line TO line OF land
decided TO Ransom W'alling; thence eastl22 rods
to east line OF section 81 thence south on east
line of said section IL chains and rs links to the
place Of beginning, containing thirtysix acres OF
land, be the same more or less, but subject to
ali legal highways, excepting from the first piece
above described, 90 acres from tho vast end
thereof decided to one Edwin Wilcox. Appraised
AT 81 OCO. WM. V. TOUSLEY,
Master Commissioner.
g. B. Prentiss Baldwin, and 9. J. Andrews,
Cleveland, Jan. 9Th, 1854. Pl'fts Att'ys.
ian nS:l37
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-13
The nefenderr ofFsInHerr.


The Janusry number Of the North
American Review has an article On In
morality in Politics." in which Bishop
Hopkins "Bible View Of Slavery" and
Professor Morse's " Argument in favor Of
that institution are most mercilessly dis
sected.
Peter Pindar, in some poem Of his, has
two lines thus spolOgizing for some posi-
tion Of doubtful morality which he lays
down:
Pardon, ye grave divines, this doctrine strange,
Who think my morals must have caught the
mango
motto which, il the character fixed upon
their defence Of slavery be just, both the
bishop snd the professor would have done
well to prefix to their tracts. The treat
ment bestowed upon Bishop Hopkins, in
the srticle 10 which we refer, might be
expressed by the phrase "skinning bish-
op, an irreVerent process, to be sure, but
very thoroughly and summsrily done by
Mr.. Norton, to whom the article Is sscrib-
ed.
But the North American shows that it
can defend with as much efficiency as it is
able to attack. Another article relates to
H the Presidents Policy" in which the
Administration CT Mr.. Lincoln Is very
ably estimated and defended by James
Russell Lowell. The scope Of the srtiele
may be inferred from one Of its sentences:
Mr.. Lincoln, as 1t seems to us in re-
viewing his career, though We have some
times in our impotence thought other
wise, hiss always waited, ss wise man
should, till the right man brings up all his
reserves"
The North American, after this, should
be favorite at the White Aouse. Mr.,
Lincoln will find, in some Of the views
which it takes Of his public course, an ex.
planstion Of his official acts quite as sstis-
factory, probsbly, as any which his own
dexterity Of statement and that Is not
small, could furnish.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-13
CsIored Soldier, In Louisiana,

One Of the most extensive and impor-
tsnt revolutions Of feelings which the war
has effected hiss taken place in regard to
the efficiency Of eOlOred troops. When,
nine months ago the Corps d Antique be-
gan to be organized at Brsshear City, it
was esteemed almost dishonorsble for a
man TO accept an Office 10 it. JEFF. Davis
had outlswsd every such man, snd to ac-
Oept an official position in the negro army
was only to sccept death in case Of cap
tuTe.
Now everything is changed. There are
already thirty regiments Of OOlOred troops
at Port Hudson, Louisisns, and they are
being disciplined into the most effective
sOldlery. In nearly every regiment of
this corps 8 school is in successful operal
lion, and 1t is the intention of Genera
Andrews, that every man Of them shall
be sbls 70 read by Spring, and every non
commissioned officer both to read and
write. While they are being added to the
effective force FOR national dsfensss, they
are also being fitted tossbecome citizens Of
the Republic.
We have testimony from all quarters
that these men are among the best of our
soldiers. Whenever they go ont on raids
sLey are delighted to fight their old masters.
Instead now Of being hunted through
sEsmPs By blOodhOunds, they themselves
hunt their old oppressors with bayonet
and rife.
Everything Is looking favorable for the
formation Of q negro army Of one hun.
dred thousand men.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-13
The Cincinnati Enquirer on "Litulmak
the Unready''

The Cincinnati Enquirer on Litaimak
the Unready''
Something's up. The Enquirer is dis
gusted with the Harrison's Landing letter
Of Lilulmak the Unready," giving his
views upon the conduct Of the war. The
Enquirer commends a portion Of the
letter, but thinks Mcclellan had an ulteri-
or ehject in view in cobfessing that the
war is constitutional. Even the devil cen
sometimes tell the truth, for proof Of which
read the following from the Enquirer, viz ::
mJudging from the tone and contents Of
this part Of the epistle, we are compelled
to coeclude that it was composed not 30
much under feelings OF apprehension Of
the sudden termination Of his mortal, as
Of that of his oficisl existence. In other
words, the Commander Of the Army Of the
Potomac wanted to continue the Command
er Of the Army Of the Potomac, and there
fore indorsed the war by reiteration Of
the common war-psrty fallaeies.
The embodiment Of this letter in his
oficiaI report-not rendered necessary BY
iis historical value-mskes It probable
that there are ulterior purposes connected
with its publication. There is q g founds-
lion wanted for Political party, to be in
favor or vigorous prosecution OF the war,
and yet opposed to the party in power i:
the contest TO turn upon questions IS TO
the mapnSE in which The war should be
prosecuted. II such party
we're formed, it is not to be denied that
the testament Of General Mcclellan would
constitute very proper and well-con-
strucled platform and if there were no
paramount issue of Peace and War, it
would be as good one to be beaten upon
as any"
Poor Litulmak" has got his foot In it
again. The Peace Party drops him like a
hot potstee.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-13
The graves not dug where traitor hArds shall
In fsarful haste Thy murdered eorse AWAY.


Interesting from Texas--The People OPP
posing MnEruder and FavOFinE Federal
Occupation.
A letter dated December 2Oih) to @
morning paper, from Matsgords Psninsuls,
Texas, lately occupied by our forces, says:
"From numerous sources we are sdyis-
ed Of the great unpopulsrity Of Magruder.
The charges laid against him are acts of
tyranny and oppression and most gross
immoralities. One Of the acts Of his severe
rule was an order TO the citizens of Pow
derhorn, Indisnolia and Lsvacca, to de-
stroy their town in order to prevent them
from falling into the hands Of our forces.
The citizens, however, did net feel disposed
to obey, and armed themselves to resist
any attempt to carry the order into effect.
For three consecutive nights and days the
inhabitants Of those places pstroiled their
streets. Fortunately no effort was made
to carry out Msgruders instructions, 9TH
erwise there would have been an immedi-
ate disruption Of the present apparently
peacesble state Of affairs.
Since the above order from Msgru5er
the people Of these towns have shown an
extreme willingness to have our tr oops
possess them, notwithstanding the Stories
set aAoat by the leaders Of the insury cotton.
General Warren's Sunday visit to Indian
ola had very salutary effect in allsyine
all fears Of this nature. The people were
amazingly surprised TO witness the disci-
pline and orderly conduct Of our troops
while in their midst.
"From numerous sources We gather the
highly important fact that the legislature
Of Texas is Of the conservative order. az
they call it. This conservatism rnanifests
itself by the refusal Of its members to en-
act law making rebel money legal ten.
der; snd the act recognition Of the Confed-
eIscy would handsomely consummate their
conservative policy
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-13
An Inrtructed Dsmocrncr.
An AhStructed Democfacy'
Extract from Mr, Bright's speech at Rochdale,

Extract from Dir, Brights speech at Rochdale, No.
Vember 25, 1853,
Look at the power which the United
States have developed. They have brought
more men into the field, built more ships
for the navy, they have shown greater re-
sources than any nation in Europe is ca
psble Of Look at the order which has
prevailed. Their elections, at which you
see by the papers, $4,000 or 100000, or
quarter Of a million persons voted, in
given State are conducted with less disOr-
der than you have seen lately in three of
the smallest boroughs in England hesrT
-Bsrnstsple, Windsor and An5oVer.-
dustry. misunderstanding this terrible ter
rife struggle, their agriculture, their man
ufacturEs, and commerce proceed with an
uninterrupted success and they are ruled
By President not chosen, it is true, from
some worn out royal or noble blood
[hear but from the people, and whose
truthfulness and spotless honor have gain
ed him universal praise. Loud cheers. |
The country that has been vlliied through
half the organs Of the press in England
during the last three years, and has been
pointed out, too, as an example to be shun-
ned by many Of your statesmen, that
country, now in mortal strife, affords a
haven aud q home for multitudes flying
from the burdens and the neglect of the
old Governments Of Europe. [Cheers. ]
And when this mortal strife is over, when
peace is restored, when slavery is destroy
| ed. when the uA.ivH-Is cemented afresh-
for l would say in the language Of ore of
her own poets, addressing his county,
The graves not dug where traitor hards shall lay
In fearful haste Thy murdered eorse away.
loud cheers then Earope and England
may learn that an instructed democracy is
tho surest foundation Of Government, and
that education and freedom are the only
sources Of true greatness and true happi-
ness among any people. The honorable
member set down, amid continued cheer
| ing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-13
OLOsIEG OF MAILS.

EASfHRB THROUaH, for Erie, Bunal0, Boston, Nav
York. Hartford, and Nilloughbg, Paine1Etllss Gone
EAsTE.S THRcUeE, for New York only, closes -
E1STzsa THnoUsu, for Erie, Butalo, Albany, Bos-
ton, New York and Hartford. closes At e:lO 2. a.
Eris, closos Et2:s5 z. 81.
WEsTEEN TaB0UaH, for Toledo, Detroit, Ohioaso
snd hilwaukee, closes at 10 ?. NJ, uea7es 10
WrsTERp THRocaH, Tor Toledo, Detroit, Chicago,
Dubuqus, st. Joseph eGd Cairo closes At 6r1 P n
WEsFERE WAY, for eli points between Cle7eiand
BAEDUsKY WAY, for sanduaky and ell iutsrnsdi9tS
Doints, closes ats 30 p. n.
UIHcINHATI NAY, for all points between OleEalend
and Cincinnsti, closes at 10 P. Il, QeaEss - I'ss
tI5oISsATT FHRoUsH, for Columbus, Dayton. New
ark and Cincinnati closes ct 10 P. M eaSe8 at lie
dIS1S1I4i FHRouoH, for Columbus, Oluoihnas,
I0uiBVills, St. Louis, Indianapolis, hAresTie and
Wheeling, closes st $40 P. n.
PITrsBgRaH THRoveH, for Pittsburgh nd wash.
PITTsHUaaH WAY, for all points betEssn OlevelAndI
FelsyilIe and PfttsburR Harrisburg. Philsdelphiag
Baltimore and Washington, closes At 40 A. n
MAHOFINe WAY, Ior AL points between OloYeiend
and youngstown, closes 81 10 P. M OsaEss At so9
AsDTSA Way, CLOSES ct A. n.
R00KFoKT, es., closes ont osdays, TnurSdegS And-
BgECEsvrLLE, BATE, &C., closes Tuesdays and Bat
SHARON OEETER, Granger North RoIHlton 8os-
doses on Tuesdays and Saturdays ct A. d.
WARnEsEvIELH. ciosea daily, l0.9o A. NJ :. -
HAgzOLH7ELAHD and Guolid, elosea dAily'a K IL
pg-MAH and Drop LstssFs arc required, b. Law 70
s-kiI Oity Circulars are required 70 b Drs-Daid
"ss ~ 6s oss 4o,5 A. Il. to TO P. H. On
Sunday from . A. NJ 70 len A; a; A;;,,,,,.v. A.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-13
E0R Sale.

FORSALE-THE Mar SION HOUSE,
situated IN HUDSON, Summit county, Ohio
Il large iour-stOry building, with wells and barns
attached containing II acres Of land. Will be sold
decS-ls3 I. BUSS.
I OTIS FOR SALE-135 FT. FRONT
4 on Superior. St., eornsr OF M1irson-St. Also
snb-ots 49, II and IS being 4S feet frout osch Su
perior-St east Of Muirson-St. AlsQ-l5 ieet front
on Spring-St running back to the Railroad & eck
being land on which part Of the Wood Shed Of the
Cleveland, Columbus Cincinnati BR.lruad stands
Also-l7 feet inches front on Champ alnStb nearly
opposite the new city Court HOuss.
9B-For terms enquire Of PAINE WADE,
dec3-R20 AttorneyE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-13
December, l55s.- : dec25.i56 R : Der Alt0TneyIs.

CTATE OF OHIO, CUAHOGA COUN-
y TY-S5.
William ". Wsrd,l
vs.. SPetition for Divorce.
Nary E. Ward.
Mary E Ward, Defendant, will take notice that
the said Plaintiff, on the 23d day OF November,
1868, filed his petition in the Court Of Common
Pleas Of said county, praying to be divorced
from said Defendant. The cause Of divorce al
legged is sdultry. Said cause viii be for hearing
at the February Term Of said court.
Said Defendant will also take notice teat depO-
sitions will be taken IN said cause by said Plain
tiff at the house of John Myers, in the town OF
Hudson, county Of Lenawee, and State Of Mich
igan, on the 4th day Of February, 1864, between
the hours Of O'Clock, A n, and O'Clock, p. 81 q,
and to continue from day to day until said depo-
sitions are completed. Also, ct the same place,
and between the same hours, IN said case, said
Plaintiff will take dispositions on the llth day OF
February, 1864. Also, said Plaintiff will take de-
positions in said case in Cleveland, Cuyahoga
county, Ohio, on the 18th day Of February, 1874
at the office Of D. ". Gage, Between the hours Of
o'clock, A. NJ, and O'Clock, p. NJ, and continue
from day to day, between said hours, until the
same be completed. D. ". GAGE,
dec19.l35 Attorney for Plaintiff.