davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-29
Il. c. Kipeaii vs.. B. Z. Kincaid.

IE APPEARING FhOM HE ALE
CATION Of the I'LL that tn defendant uou-rcsIl-Bt
4 Tennessee It ordered that publication b made Brow
lows Wing notifying said defendants to sIEar before the
Chlnlzrv Count JackboTo before the fourth Monday
December and plead answer or Le-ur In sal- ball
he sane vii b. set fc- hsaGing - 1a-te.
r-Tl5-ir~ h bhAItHEh- & d u.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-29
y @ EN- rs WANTED
FOR OUR
Great National Work
THE
HISTORY OF THE WAR

CONTAINING fl authentic and reliable Of the
great conflict" from its 10 its close.
Complete in large volume Of over 1000 pages
reading equal three large royal octave vol
penddy illustrated with 25 fnc portraits Of Cen
erals and battle
This Just the book the people II presents
Agents Teachers energetic young and
cialy returned and disabled officers and soldiers in want Of
pr0Eabe employment will find it peculiarly adapted their
condition Send for circulars and Address
JONES BROTHERS & CO 1fs West Fourth street Cincn-
natl, Ohio. octlsu
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-29

Corneison and wife Mary Coraeison, ". P. Jones,
Daniel ?. Jones and John Hill
THE DEFENDANTS, ALIEN. CORNELISON
and wife Mary CorneIison. ". P and D. p Jones being
u0nredeEts Tennessee shown in the bill II ordered
publication be made four successive weeks in BrownlOws
4otfyng said defendants appear before the ChauCey
Court farewell the first Monday IF December then
and there make defense the BILL the viii be Ia
Xxi for them and for hearing paTtc
-guv # the order. p. y. RODDY, O. VI.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-29
CEANCERY CoURT-TAzEWELL.
Louisa Hurst vs.. Robert Hurst.
THE nEEEN0ANT ROBERT HTTRST

hng non resident Of the State, in the bill
ordered publication b. made for four successive weeks
Rrvulos Whig notifying said defendant appear before
lie Chancery farewell tho FIRST Monday Of De-
uber then and there mako his defense the bill
the viii be taken for confessed 20 him. and for
herring 6 parte. A COPY Of tho ordor. -
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-29
THE DEFENDANTS, ALEX. CoRxELIsoN

} Ohm ?. Bowen ". Z. Evans, Theresa Ann Jones,
Sarah T. Jones, Rachel !. Wyatt, James +. Jones.
Alexander CoTnelison and wife Mary Cornelison, W
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-06

The New YORK County Volunteer Committee having hlled
all quotas under all calls this time, unacr Ia
srnctona oil the Board OF Supervisors recruiting for the
army, with view o. meeting amy future demand for
Recruits VIII he received formerly NJ the several Provost
Marshss oceA aud ~ the County Volunteer the
Park Of broadway and Chambers aud the
Battery
TIE following THE various Provost Marhsis' oncess-
FouRrH Disrnicr-Csrtaln JOEL u. ERIiARDf, No, Ios
Ihcrtv street
FirTa Dlamcr -oap,,in HENRY =. WEST, corner Of
proDnc sad Crosby streets.
Ssul DEMONSTRATION COSTER. corner OF 3sth
nuc and Thirteenth street.
Sryrssn Dlsimct- Captain FRED o WAGNER. No 60
Tilfd avenue y
Iieg1n cr--csp,aln BENZ '. MANEREE, No.
t.g3 Lroadway vi
MINI DnsfRitr-fapt WILLIAM DUNNiNG corner or
Toity soy, ntl STREET and Broadway
Az Recruits VIII receive the County Bounty cash down,
IN their own hands. Immediately on tcinr sworn In
Tho Voternment houny - paid ~ thfeD lnhalnents;--
Orc third when the Recruit shall he received at Hart or
Rknra sifd uira ~ The expiration Of halt o tho
81 service, and the remaining third al the oapTa
Ton oil tho whult term OF service
81 UoOrhEY OuNTuER Mayor
MATHEW n RKiNNAk, Comptroller.
OkisOk RivNf Supervisor
NM. NJ TWEED NtlHrvlscr
ElfJAu D. fURDH. supervisor.
VIM. H. h1fWAit, SupefNifJr
GBO. OiUfkE, hVxii#fy trtiNr
COMMITTEE "a volunteering
thISON nINNl
Dated N.w yonK. Oct "A. 1854 Chairman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-06

IN IBIS HE by not calling on Dr. HUNTER sooner or
Lf bo cln cure the OF secret dkraSr IN
snoiirr ine than any otter physician, pay taken
epics md doubicrs w iirnre tnl aud read lots OF
liable ctcncs ~ made within the last thirty years
~ noSt hopelcss that bad had the benefit OF dozens
~ our most eminent ply scans and surgeons separate
rooms that the bat the Doctor hinlc
ms wonderful medical discovery. DR.. Hunters Red Drop
cures private DIS when regular treatment and all or
,eneais ia cuts without dieting or restriction IN the
hfh q IN" patent; without the disgusting ana sick
cning gu Gets Of all other mces IN less
than sx hours cures without the usesd consequent
oi we r9nk and poisonous tiui tat The blood i
sure W nbs0rd uicss his remedy r. used is In what lie
claims for " nd what otter =, scrornlgsh az Ter
yn No 3Dsision street. New o,t oity sinc 1884 BOOK
gratis 'fE'E' '
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-06

qENRY d. MINER, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81
IL Nassau street. opposite the Post Office. MINER 4
6OMERvILLE win sell at auction, Tuesday February Z,
Ut their salesroom 81 Nassau street,
Of hne Irish Linen goods slightly
damaged by fresh water.
Comprising pieces OF table Linens Damask and other pat
FERNS Table Coths all Sizes Towels ladies' and gentemens'
Handkeschiefs fine and extra dne; Huck Towels &c.
Also ~ Br0che Long Shawls.
The attention Of others invited the above,
which will be ready for examination with catalogue Monday
morning
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-03-31
A Card.

EDITOR OF DEMocRAT:--ln reply TO many let.
tiers and inquiries from people in this section Of
the country, the undersigned take great pleasure
IN saying through the columns Of your paper, iiot
our renowned preparation known us GOES DYS.
PEPSlA CURE, Is certain durc for Dyspepsia
In It's worst stnges Many cures of long standing
within our own acqIainlauce have been com.
plctely. and we believe, permanently cur,d. Ii
will stop distres, after eating almost instanta
ncously, aud enables the dyspeptic who has lived
tor years upon Graham bread and the plainest d.
et to eat as heartily as he pesses and anything
he chooses without danger of distress, or sourng
or rising on the stomach 1t is an ihinlbe cor.
rector OF indigestion and constipation crentes a
healthy appetite, stops sick headache, heartburn
sickness at the stomach, pains, cramps, or collie
in either stomach or bowels and sweetens Of
iensive breath, us soon as taken, aud by enabling
the patient TO take plenty OF hearty food, (which
is the parent OF health produces vigor, strength
and energy. In every trial we have known it has
speedily eradcateh Dyspepsia with all its attend.
ant suffer ings, weaknesses, debility and loss of
power. giving instead, proper activity and tone
to the stomach and organs Of digestion, and a.
we confidently believe, and as the published GER
lhcates IL our circu ors a!manncs, and in many
OF the leading Journals, convalescent patients
Will confirm. completely, permanently and almost
miracu!ously 'crre the worst cases ct Jyspepsia
IN existence We warrant it in every instance
II can be obtained at all the Drugstores in the
United States and Canadas, ut 81 per bottle, or
bottles for S..
c. G. CLARK 4 co,
~ Proprietors,
Ie4yl New Haven, Conn.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-03-31
- -
HOME DEPARTMENT.
eSEleo,ion on Monday next. Lot every
Union voter be at the polls.
To Our Patrons.

We this week mark upon the papers OF
our subscribers generally, the numbers and
dates to which they have respectively paid
their subscriptions. We trust none will
feel aggrieved by this, as It seems necessary
for tho information of ali concerned, and
applies as we'll to the prompt as tho tardy.
Our present invariable terms are @2 per
year, and our former torms, when payment
was not made within the year, were the
samo. To those, however, who are indebted
for more than two years subscription, We
make this offor: If, before the 15tE OF May
next. thoy will pay up all atrearages. and
for the current year, we will charge them
90 pcr year for but two years, and 81 so PEI
year for tho remaining timo. Thus, one
who has pai6 nothing since Jan. lst, 1863
may discharge his indebtedness to Jan. lst
1866. by paying $3.50; and others louge,
delinquent at the same rate. In view o
previous offtrs, &c regard this last one al
extremely liberal, and cannot, of course, bt
expected to extend its benefits to those who
by neg'ecting to await themselves thereof
may subject us to trouble and expense ia
collecting, after May 18th.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-03-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TO OUR PATRONS.

We would again remind our readers that th
senson Of the year IL a tame when thoy arc con .
stuntiy liable 70 sudden coughs, influenza, sore
throat, &C., while the children ure in constant
danger from Group, throat und lung complaints.
1t is important tha, every head OF family
should provide n remedy that is ready at Of
times for immediate use, whether nssa lied at the
dead honr OF tho night, with the eaRing out Of
n hard cold. the racking oi a violent cough, or
the children with that most dangerous oil all dis.
eases-croup-or at tho midday hour, YOU should
always be prepared. In Goes Cough Balsam,
you will find u ready and effective remedy. II
grnppes and controls instantane usly the m ost
stubborn coughs, while in Group it is sovereign
bottles twice the size Of any other at the same
price. Delays are dangerous. You should oil
ways have il in the house. Ii can be found at all
our drug stores 7g2ml
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-03-31

Postmaster General Dennisou and fam
lily arrived in Columbus on Wednesday oil
last week, from Washington. Mr.. Den
nison is indulging in brief respite from
the fatigues and anxieties OF his response
bic position.
On Thursday afternoon OF las. week.
President Lincoln, family. and few
friends, left Washington for City Point.
The excursion is undertaken by advice OF
the Presidents physicians.
Arkansas has been taken from the de-
partment Of Gen. Canby, and added to
that Of Gen. Pope.
New York, March 2sth-Gold 52a
"Give every man thine ear, but few thy voice;
Take each man's censure, but reserve thy
Judgment.
until you have tried Dr.. d. Fl. SeeIye's
Liquid Catarrh Remedy, which never fails
to cure when directions are followed.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-03-31

nS"OW Young Folks" for ApriI,is 90 OK.
ceeding'y interesting number. It's contents
embrace the fourth part Of winning His
Way" by Carlton; second part Of "our
Dogs" by Harriet Beecher Stowe; Farm
ing for Boys" part third, by the author of
"Ten Acres Enougb;" Tho Little Prisoner, I"
No. ., by Edmund Kirkc; "A Half Holiday, I"
by Gail Hamilton; "Children's Carol" by
John Weiss; "Throe Days at Camp Doug.
las" by Edmund KiIke; "Lcssons 10 Magic"
No. 2, by z. ii. G.; Tho Brook that Ran
into tho Sea-" By Lucy Larcon; "NeIiy' .
Hospital" by Louisa M. Alcott; "AHoat In
tho Forest" fourth part, by Mayne Reid;
and four pages of Round the Evening
Lamp" ...... D..
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-03-31

l. 1876 ACRES, with all the appurtenances, of
Cows and Farming Tools, with immediate pos.
session, as Dairy Farm,-as follows: Situated
on the main road IRON Chnrdon to Painesville-
~ mile from Chardon Court Hcuse-go'd d house
and barn-orchard OF the choicest grated fruit
good we'll aHd cistern-a beautiful sugar maple
orchard--weli- -timbered and wei. altered. Nine
choice dairy cows, farming tools, sleigh, buggy,
a lot Of lumber, hay and grain sufficient for the
stock-pouliry, lot Of excellent potatoes stoves,
one third Of horse power and fixtures for saw.
possession, to accommodate purchaser, can be
understood by calling on MIR. John Murray, or
the subscriber on the premises Said "a rm and
stock, &C., will be sold together or separately, to
sui; the purchaser. P. II. COVEY.
Chhrdon, March IL, 1865. 792ms
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-03-31
Sad Casualty-A Member of the Sd
Ohio Cavalry Killed by the Accident.
al Discharge of His Gun. .....


Intelligence has been received Of tho
death. BY the accidental discharge of a gun.
Of Horace F. Granger. member Of Co.
B, I'd o. v. G., and son Of Mr.. John O.
Granger. OF this place. The particulars are
given in letter from John C. Mack a men,
Der Of tho same company. to tho mother Of
the deceased, dated White House Landing,
March 20ih. from which we quote as fol-.
lows, -.'.-.'-
"On the 7th Of this month, we were march.
Ing from Charlottesville towards Lynch.
burg and. as we bad not fed our horses since
the night before. Horace and three others
started on on the flank, to get some forage
for them. They had been absent some two
hours. when one of them came in, and said
that Horace had shot himself. l won't ou,
Immediately. and found him badly wounded.
They had dismounted to feed. and be had
his carbine turned up through the sling,
when the door to the barn fell down, strik.
ing tho lock. which caused IL to explode
The ball went 10 just back Of the right tenn
ple and came out near the center of the
top of his head. We had no place to leave
MIN where he could have care. so We had to
take him along IN an ambulance. I re.
mained with hiR all tho time. and took
care of him. He. was not in much, If any,
pain. On the 8 h. he told me he could not
live much longer. and to write to his moth.
er and sister. and tell them all about il, and
tell them not to take il too hard. for it was
probably all for the best. ..,.
1--WE all mourn his loss and deeply sym
pathzc with you, for, In loosing him, we
lost one Of our best soldiers and comrades
He died on the 10Th. and VIC buried him
on the plantation of Mr.. James Gault, p oint
of Fork. Fluvanna Co, Va. 1t is situated
on the banks of the James River. and about
two miles west of Columbia. 1t Ia very
beautiful spot. From the pine under which
he is now buried, you can see some Is miles
down the river. and. if you ever wish to re-
move him, you can easily find the spot"
The deceased was worthy young man,
a. we'll az good soldier, and deep and
bitter 10 the affection Of his venerable pa.
rents. who. before his death. had been made
to bear their portion Of the sorrows of the
war. Their three bravo sons have all been
in the army. The eldest lost a right arm
at Kenesaw Mountain, the second bears up.
on bis person the marks of honorable sorv.
ice. and the third now sleeps in the soil of
Virginia. r.s .... .. r.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-03-31

HTThe contents of the Atlantic Monthly
for April are: Adventures of Lone Wo.
man. by Mrs. Jane G.. Austin; Tho Span.
iards' Graves at the Islo Of Shoals; Grit. by
e. p. Whipple; The Pettibone Lineage; Up
the Sc. Mary's, by T. w. Higginson; Robin
BadfeIIow, by T. B. Aldrich; Ice and Es.
quimaux. w., by d. A. Wasson; DR.. Johns
ILL.,, by Donald G. Mitchell; Our First Citi.
zen. by o. W Holmes; Needle and Garden
~; Memories of Authors-Tbeodor Hook
and bis Friouds, by Mr. and Mrs. s. @. Hall;
The Chimney Corner, w., by Mrs H. B
Stowe; Mr.. Hosea Bigelow to the Editor OF
the Atlantic Monthiy, by ]. R. Lowell; "Ii
Massa Put Guns Into our Hans" by Fitz
Hugh Ludlow.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-03-31
LEGAL NOTICE.

A Lien DART, Bertha Green, and Corn
~ Green. who are non presidents of the Sta te
OF Ohio, ure hereby notified, that on the 92d day
of March, A. ID. 1865. Oscar A. Burton and The.
odore M. Burton filed in the office of the Clerk
OF the Court OF Common Plens of Geauga County.
Ohio, their certain petition, and com menced an
action against them ,lhe said Dart, Bertha Green
and Cora Green and others-setting forth in sub
stance, among other matters and things, that the
firm OF Randall Il Burton, who are compo sed O (
Leander ]. Randall and said Oscar A. Burton. &
Theodore NJ Burton, nt the August Term, A.
d., 1864, OF the Court Of Common Pleas within
and for the County OF Lake, State OF Ohio. re.
covered judgment against Henry Carroll and
Thomas Carroll, for the sum of S29593O debt,
and s5 Al costs OF suit; that execution has been
duly issued on said judgment, aud returned un-
satisfied, with increased costs Of S3,43.
That said Henry Carroll and Thomas Carroll
have an equitable interest in the following de.
scribed premises: Situated in the Township of
Munson, County Of Geauga State Of Ohio, known
as parts OF LotS Nos. 10 ana 81, in Tract No. 3
in said Township, and is bounded as follows, to
wit: That piece lying in Lot No. l9 is bounded
west, south aud east on the lines Of said lot; and
north on line so far from the soa,h line, and
parallel thereto. as to contain eighteen acres
And one piece in Lot No 81 in said Tract
bounded on The north, east and south by the lo.
lines; and west on land in the same LOT, sold to
Cyrus Hawley, containing about ~ and So. 100
acres of land, to be the same more or less.
That said CAROLS hold such equitable interest
in said premises, under contract from Angus.
tus r. Street, Frances A. r. Hoppin and William
w. Hoppn made. October Gath, lS45, to one
Noble Carroll. That said contract has been as.
signed to Orange M Calkins as guardian of
Clark d. Calkins, to secure the payment of ST.
los, 10. and interest from Sept. 5th, 1854. That
Clark d. Calkins deceased in December, 1863,
leaving said Allen Dart, Bertha Green and Cora
Green, his heirs at law; that since the 29th day
of August, A d. 1859, said Orange NJ. Calkns
has had and received the rents issues and profits
of said premises, ior which he should account.
The object and prayer of said petition, among
other things, is that said premises be sold, ard
tie proceeds applied. first, to pay the amount due
on said contract, which is payable to said Lean
der J. Randall; second, to pay said sllo5, 70 af-
n hs G
judgment--an injunction has been allowed in
said action.
The said Allen Dart, Bertha Green, and Cora
Green, will answer said petition on or before the
9th day Of May, A. ID. 1865
DURFEE g. STEPHENSON,
Attorneys for Petitioners.
March 30th, 1865. 79iw6
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-03-31

9TTbo April lumber of the Lodys
Friend is received, and has the following
table of contents: Grandmother's Story;
Lfe's Travelers; Lavinia's Education; Snow
and Sunbeams; A Story of q Household;
Teresita; My Castles; Larry O'Leary's Ghost;
Two Kisscs; To Belle; An Every Day sto
ry; The Dead Alone Are Dear; Romem.
brances; Four Birthdays; After Sunset; The
Statue in the Block; Novelties for April:
Editors Department.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-03-31

G5-Gen. Roberts has issued an order in
Memphis, requiring ownors and holders OF
real estate in the District of West Tennes.
see to file with the Provost Marshal oi
Memphis description of their property
the source and nature of their title to the
same, when and where tho same was &C.
CURED, and the consideration paid for the
same; also who occupies the same, by what
authority. and when the rent ia paid for the
same; also requiring oil agents and attor.
neys to file similar descriptions of proper.
ty they control and, If they have any money
or edocts in sheir possession belonging to
absentees to report and make oath to the
same. Property not reported within thirty
days, is TO be seized by tho military author,
tiles. $3.50
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-03-31
as Godev's Ladv's Book for April ia re.

NS Godeys Lady's Book for April is re-
ceived. It's contents are as follows: "Poor
Relations" by Marian Harland; The Recog.
milton, by Amy Graham, (Itlus.rated;) We
Met, by sallie L. Heslep; Tho Artist and
the Princess, by Meta Victoria Victor; Ra-
pidity Of Thought in Dreaming; How to
Show Love for Wife,by William E. Pabor;
The Lost Breastpin. by Caroline Orno; The
Family Drawing Master, ((Illustrated;) Him.
self, Herself, Myself.by the author OF From
May to November;" Change. by j. H.. g.;
The Two Nsighbors, by George Cooper;
Indecision.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-03-31

G1-The extraordinary message recently
sent by jeff. Davis to the Robel Congress ,ad-
mits the desperate condition OF the Confed-
eracy. Flo says that Richmond is in great.
or danger now than at any former time. He
asks for authority TO purchase provisions for
coin, the meaning of which is that be wants
authority to impress gold. He also asks to
be clothed with power to suspend the writ
of habeas corpus. The Rebel House passed
bills granting both requests. The message
may be regarded as about the last effort OF
JEFF. Davis to inspire hope in the totsoring
Confederacy. '.. ...
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-03-31
For Sale.

YNHE FIGURING Mill in Parkman village, &C.
/ auga Co., Ohio, belonging TO the estate Of
Judge Converse, deceased, will be sold at the
first favorable opportunity. The mill is IN good
order, with an immense water power, and caps.
BILE of doing an extensive business.
Those wishing to invest in property of this
kind would do well to examine the same, and,
for further information, inquire Of Hon A. ID.
Kibbee. Pennington, Ohio, VIM. Bowler, Esq,
U. S. Custom House, Cleveland, or at the late
residence Of Judge Converse.
Parkman, March 4, 1865. 7slm3
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-03-31
The Prohibitory Tariff on Paper Unre
pealed.

The Prohibitory Tariff on Paper Unre.
pealed.
The paper manufacturers have tri.
umphed. Their combination is a success,
They have succeeded in defeating the
bill to modify the duty on printing paper.
Congress. by failing to DO an act OF JUS
ticc, has done positive injustice TO the
people in this country. The New York
Evening Post OF the 9Th inst, in CONNIE nt-
ing upon the last hours and acts Of Con.
gress, among other things says:
Thus Congress 10 its last hours refused d
consent - number Of acts, the passag
of which would have benefited individ.
usls at the expense OF the people or the
treasury. So far so good; but in other
respects we cannot justly praise it. By a
som. what transparent trick. the vote in
the House upon the amendment upon the
paper duty was put of 10 the last mo-
ment' and was then a negative. Of
course the paper duty remains as it is
that is TO say, Congress voted indirectly,
but effectively. to retain a rate of duty
which depriyes the government of reve-
nue., and makes the fortunes Of few al.
ready wealthy paper manufacturers,a at the
expense Of the people. By this evasion
Congress has doubled the cost of the
workiDgman's newspaper: it has discour.
aged reading. and declared its willingness
to leave the mass OF laboring men in our
great cities to get their Information and
their ideas on political questions from
bar-room orators. 1t is no: too much to
say that the action of Congress on the pa.
rer question has given a new lease to
the power Of the Woods, in this city.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-03-31

NgL. E. Durfee ESQ.,. has received q tel.
egraph dispatch from Hon B B. Woodbury.,
stating that the case before the su.
preme Cou,t of Ohio. involving tlo In
toros's of the Painesville and Hudson Rail
Eoad Company. has been decided in favor
of the Company. It is understood that
this decision will secure the payment of all
the capital stock, as claimed by the Com
pany. Further particulars next week