davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-11-05
BEDFORD FOUNDRY


TVllE subscribers offer at private sale until Tues
u day the 10th day of November next, and If
not then disposed of, win on that day sell at pub
outcry, on the premises, all the fixtures belonging
to their Foundry, embracing good six-horse
Steam Engine, Fan, Cupola, two Lathes, together
with great variety of patterns, for Thiashing
Machines, Stoves ,Ploughs, saw and Grist NJ i'll gear
ing &C., &C., and Flasks for the same sufficient to
do almost any kind Of work usually done in a
Country Establishment.
A good business has heretofore been done in this
Establishment, and it being the only Foundry in
Bedford makes it desirable opening to any person
wishing to engage in the business.
Terms will be made to suit purchasers.
ID. WASiABAUGH.
MICHAEL BANNON
Oct l. 1888
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-11-05
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.

PY virtue Of an order of the Orphans Court Of
- Bedford County, the undersigned will expose
TO public sale the primises on
SATURDAY 9Th .NOV'R NEXT
the Real Estate of James Weimer, late of Monroe
Township, decd viz: the mansion farm of said
deceased, containing
AL AcreS and ga Perches
with Double Log House and Barn thereon erected
adjoining lands of Andrew Irons, MichH Hcyner,
Nathan Grub and others.
Terms: One third to remain in the proprrty du-
ring the widows life, the interest thereon to be
paid heT annually-One third at confirmation of
sale and the balance in two equal annual payments
without interest.
MAIIALA WEIMER,
Sept. 10, 1s5S.-d. admiaisfrtrair.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-11-05
BEDFORD ACADEMY.

THE Fall term of the Bedford Academy will
commence on Monday, Sept 9th
1t is the object of this Institution to cultivate
both miad and heart Without the harmonious de-
velopment of the intellectual and moral powers
youth cannot be fitted for the active duties of life
Whilst no pains spared to cultivate the mind,
every care is taken to impress the heart by precep
principles.
GEORGE W. AUGHINBAUGH,
Aug. ~, 1888. Principal.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-11-05
I'D IIlILGEEEapGRG

Store, has just received, a large assortment -
the best aayoring extracts, together with BaR
ing Soda, Cream Of Tartar, Saleratns, Sc. Of
@be very bestquality, all Of which he win sell
the lowest prices.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-11-05
EXECUTORS SALE
OF
VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.

FENHE undersigned executor of the last win &
l. Testament of Abraham Burket, late of Union
township, Bedford county, decd, viii sell on the
premises, on THURSDAY, the 4th Day OF NO
VEABER, next, the following real estate, to wit
TRACT No. l, being the sEf-7NSION PLACE, /,
of the decedent, CONTAINING $50 .aCRES and
100 Perches and allowance. The improvements
are LOG HOUSE and LOG Barn SIS acres
cleared and under fence-apple orchard on the
premises; adjoining lands of John King on the
north west and south Abr'm Croyie on the south
east and Samuel Burlzet on the east
No. 2, containing 81 ACRES and 100 Perches
and allowance, 81 acres cleared and under fence.
adjoining tracts No. and 8.
No. B. containing $50 .4CRES and go Perches
and allowance, LOG HOUSE and LOG BARN
thereon erected, Al acres cleared; adjoining lands
of Henry Corle and Claar's heirs on the West.
lands of Sarah Furnace the north and Samuel
Burke ct on the south east.
No. 4, containing 19 YaCRES, (unimprored) be-
ing we'll timbered and adjoining lands of Valentine
Stliiier, on the south, Joseph Corle on the north
Ashley and Pratt's survey on the north west.
The above described lands lie in Union township,
Bedford county, Pa, and are all of good quality
BZ-Terms made known on day of sale.
FREDERICK STIFFLER,
OCT. 10, 1908. Executor
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-11-05
DIR. NVALTON'S
AMERICAN PILLS.
JOY TO THE AFFLICTED.
YOUNG AMERICA VICTCRTOTTSI

4 me small box Of Pills cures ninety -nlle cases
oout ola hundred. No Bslsam, no Mercury no
odor on the breath, no fear of detection. Two small
pllls dose; tasteless and harmless as water Full
directions are given, that the patient can cure
himself as certain as With the advice ofthe most ex-
perienced surgeon, and much better than with the
advice OF o.e ofte experience in this class Of dis
ease.
SENT BY MAIL ToANY PART OF TIE
COUNTRY by enclosing one dollar to Dr.. d. e.
Walton, No. l54 Nhth Seventh St. below Race,
Philadelphia. a liberal dseoUat TO The trdde None
genuine without the ,crineH signature Of D. G.
Walton, Proprietor.
DIR. VS. treatment for Self-abuse, Weakness,
&c, is entirely different from the usual course
Dr. W has cured hundreds who have tried others
without benefit. The treatment is as certain to
cure as the sun is to rise Enclose stamp, and
address Dr.. w. as aboye giving fun history of
Your case, ana you viii bless the day you made
the effort to secure what is certain--A RADICAL
CURE.
Jan. 20, 1887.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-11-05
New .EeueIrr.

fnHE subscriber has opened out new and
a splendid assortment Of all kinds Of the
most fashionable Jewelry astonishing part I
Breast Pins, Finger Rings, Ear Rings. &c. &c.
Call and see his stock
del4 DANIEL BORDER
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-11-05
SHnY0CK & SMITH,
GEHANERERSRURG PA

BOOKSELLERS and STATIONERS. and
- Dealers in Music and Musical Instruments
our stock consists of Books, Stationery Mu-
sic, Musical Instruments, Wall papers. Blinds,
French, German and American Autographs
and steel engravings, gilt mouldings for frames,
etc., etc., wholesale and retail. Dr. b. F.
Harry is our agent for Bedford, and all orders
given him will be promptly attended to.
March Z, 1857.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-11-05

FARMING BY MAoHINERY.-We hail gladly
the introduction of every good labor-saving
machine, and we rejoice 10 see that the preju-
dice against such implements is disappearing
from the public mind II is becoming plain to
every one, that the substitution of mechanical
forces for mere muscular strength tends to ele-
vato mankind. Men are changed by it from
mere mechanics to makers and controllers of
maehiues. Instead of going the same round
OF hard, wearing labor, from generation to gen
Grafton, like blind horse in the treadmill.
they may now throw very much burdensome
toll upon machinery: may subject the powerful
but blind forces of nature TO the control Of the
human will If wood aud iron can do much of
the drudgery of life just as we'll as human sin
ews, surely it is better that they should do it.
Ii, by the aid OF a horse and a cultivator, one
man can till as much land as ten men with ten
hoes could do their work, surely there is great
gain. So with all substitutes for the expendi-
ture of human strength.
10 US, the great argument for machinery iu
agriculture is not its cheapenng effect, but the
relief it gives the farmer from wasting toll, and
the opportunity it affords him for self improve
ment. Its tendency is to make farming a:trac.
live, no less than profitable. Well has wri-
ter observed: 'eMachincry, regarded as
meaDs to Danish mans slavery to toll BY SUBJ
stituting brain work for the labor of the hand,
is the high road to that fuller and more perfect
development Of society which poets have paint
ed, philosophers predicted, and revelation, it is
believed by many, expressly predicted, ,''-.4g-
ricuituriSt.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-11-05

Why is hen setting on fence like COW
Because she has head on ono side, aud tail
on the other
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-11-05

VI q NCA9 SupCltOE putttIu 10 dtig III USE III IliS
country. SINGLE AND DOUBLE SHOVEL
PLOUGHS, WITH STEEL SHOVELS.
fCULTaIVA TORS,
Peckham's New York FIVE-HOED STEEL
POINT EXPANDING CULTIVATOR; Rogers
Pittsbnrg patent STEEL TOOTH EXPANDING
.CULTIVATOR, for working corn, or seeding in
grain, Tanning Mills, Horse Rakes Lever Cutting
Boxes, Harrows and Wheelbarrows, made to order
All the above articles constantly on hand, and
sold on reasonable terms.
REPaIRING Of all kinds of Machines, whether
made here or elsewhere, done the shortest no.
tice.
Castings for all my machines and Ploughs, made
at the Foundry of Mr. Michael Bannan, in Bedford
and will compare with any made in the State fer
strength and durability BL.aCKSMTTHING done
TO order. All my work warrentcd to give satisfac-
zion.
From past experience of twenty years in the
Machine business, / feel confident that / can give
entire satisfaction to all who may favor me with
call. Call and examine my work before you pur-
chase elsewhere, as / am determined to please ALL
Horses, grain Of all kinds, lumber and iron, will
be taken in exchange for work.
PETER Ii. SHIRES,
Mdchinist.
Bedford, May 7, ls5S.-sm
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-11-05
PUBLIC SALE
REAL ESH'ATE

1 virtue OF an Order Of the Orphans Court ot
- Bedford County, the undersigned will Offer ~
public sale on the premises in Beafoyd JIor,,b1
'P
FRLD.4Y THE 5fh NoV'R, nert
all the following described Real estate, to Wit
A tract Of land with Grist Mill and Dwa1Iir.
House thereon erected, containing Al acres and u
perehcs and allowance; also % acres of Meadow
ground, adjoining ohm Halderbaum's heirs. John 3
Ritchey aud others. 0i1 -
Terms; Gosh at confirmation OF sale.
DANIEL S. HELSEI,.
Admir- If tile Estate of
JACOB HEI.SEL, dec 4.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-11-05
TIE I'M 0UTR E1Ke

is lllbIisfed every sFIiday morning, IN Jnliana
Street, in the white frame lnilaing,
nearly opposite the Mengel
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-11-05
Pla saerAng EatIls :.

PlasderHHg E4atEls!!
TNsEE UNDERSIGNED having eractod
III Mill for saving PLAsrERIrG LATHs on lis
premises IN Union Tp., Bedford county, is now
READY to furnish any quantity on the shortest
notiee. [r3t Frlce SI50 per thousand, } #. long.
Other lengths in proportion
letters addressed to me at ST. Clairsviile will
bepremptly attended to-
VIM. GRIFFITH.
Union Tp., Feb 49, l854-zz.
JOB MANN, q. II. SPANG.
AW PARTNERSHIP The undersirn,d
u : have associated themselves in the Praticc
Of ene Law' and will promptly attend to al bust
ness entrusted to their care in Radford - -
joining counties. ~ anu @u-
u once on Julianna Street, three doors
sol Soath Of Mengei oH7se and opposite the resi
Juno l,-ls54. If. % 1Al'''
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-11-05
IBEDF FORD
~ achS2ae Shop 7

THE subscriber would most respectfully announce
IL to the farming community, and public in general,
that he still continues to manufacture at his shop,
in Bedford, Pa, the following farming utensils, of
the very be1t material, and in the most workman
like manner, viz:
Four and Six Horse TumbIing Shaft
Power Machines,
with large open cylinders, six slaves, and spikes
screwed in, and improved Straw Shakers attached.
Their superors for strength and speed not made
in this or any other County in the State
-Four Horse Tumbling Shaft and Strap power Ma
chine, with cylinder open shut, as may be de-
sired, and shaker of the best kind for convenience
ease of draft, and perfect working. This machine
has superior any where. THREE HORSE
MACHINES, of the same kind. TWO AND
THREE HORSE TUMBLING SHAFT POWER
MACHINES, a very convenient and excellent ma
chine for small farmers, with or without shakers.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-11-05
HILL SIDE PLOUGHS

OF very superior pattern to any in use in this
country. SINGLE AND DOUBLE SHOVEL
PLOUGHS, WITH STEEL SHOVELS.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-11-05

Nov. s, 1851,
Polynesian., 1858-07-24

The CosT OF MoDERN BELLE saw her
dancing in the ball. Around her snowy brow
were set twenty-five hundred dollars; such would
have been the answer of any jeweler to the ques-
ton, " What are those diamonds ?" With the
gentle undulatiOn of her bosom there and fell
exactly one hundred and ffty-two dollars and fifty
cents; this sum bore the guise of brooch of gold
and enamel. Her fairy form was invested in fifty
dollars, represented by slip of lilac satin; and
this was overla;d by one hundred and fifty dollars
more, in two skirts of white lace. Tastefully
down each side Of the latter were six dollars and
nifty cents, which so many bows of purple ribbon
had come to. The lower margin of the one-hun-
dred-and-ffty dollar skirts were edged with fifty
five additional dollars, the value of some eight
yards of silver fringe quarter of yard in depth.
Her taper waist taking zone and clasp together, |
calculated to be confined by one hundred and fifty
dollars. Her delicately-rounded arms, the glove
of spotless kid being added to the gold bracelet
which encircled the little wrist, may be said to
have been adorned with one hundred and eleven
dollars and thirty eight cents, and putting the silk
and satin at the lowest figure, | should say she
wore four dollars and eighteen and three-quarter
cents on her feet. Thus altogether was this
thing of light, this creature of loveliness, arrayed
from top to toe, exclusively of little sundries, in
three thousand two hundred and forty-two dollars
and ffty-seven cents-in plain figures, SO, ,242 81.
Polynesian., 1858-07-24
No. II.
Frazer River.

INDIAN OUTRAGES.-0n the 10th June a party
OF Coghole Indians, numbering some l3O, in eight
canoes, attacked a camp of miners bound for Fra
Zer river, from Port Townsend, and succeeded in
taking all their provisions, goods, etc., as well as
destroying their canoes. Joseph Foster who IS
we'll known in these waters, informed US that 1t
occurred about 10 o'clock at night whilst all were
IN camp on Orcas Island. The first admonition of
the Indians being around was volley fired into
the camp-king an Indian who was with the
party of miners.
On the application of Mr.. Hubbs, the U. S. In
spectOr at Bellevue, to Capt. Richards, of II. b.
NJ steamer PhmPer, for assistance, two of the
boats were Immediately provisioned, and sent in
pursuit of the Indians who had committed this
outrage, but did not succeed in finding them
Mr. Foster was found on the island by the boats
crews, having been there two days without any,
thing to eat, and was taken to Beingham Bay.
Trade is in curious condition here. Sometimes
the Company's prices are slightly above those of
the few traders here and at others far below them
When -four was S35 a barrel, large loaves of
bread were furnished at the Company's bakery at
% cents each. Traders in provisions, tinware,
cooking utensils, crockery and furniture could do
we'll here now.
The unanimty of opinion in regard to the rich
ness of the diggings is perfectly wonderful. No
one coming writing from there seems to have
doubt on the subject | saw last night some gold
brought down on the Surprise from Thompson's
river. IL resembles California gold more than any
have seen yet.
Up to the 25th June, 1000 miners licenses
had been issued here, and three hundred at Fort
Langley. This is a remarkably small number
when compared with the number of immigrants.
Polynesian., 1858-07-24

BRUTEs Love MES MORE THAN WosES.-A
writer in the Atlantic Monthly, for March, puts it
thus:
Kate, the other day, was asserting wife's right
to the control of her own property, and ncidently
advocating the equality of the sexes-a touchy
point with her. l put in
.sTeII me then Kate, why animals form stronger
attachments to men than woman. Your dog, your
parrot, and even your cat, already prefer me to
you. How can you account for it, unless you
allow there is more in US to respect and love"
II account for it," said she, with most decided
nod, 81 by affinity. There is more affinity between
YOU and brutes.'
Polynesian., 1858-07-24

THE PACIFIC RALRoAD.-The Select Com
miItee (House) on the Pacific Railroad will not re-
port during the session, and there is no probability
of their agreeing on any bill during the next.
This virtually determines the question during
this administration.
The Committee on Public Lands have reported
bill granting to Nebraska Territory six alternate
sections of land on either side of railroad extend
ing through the entire width of the territory-a
distance of 500 miles. Mr.. McKbben has also
been instructed TO report bill giving to the State
of California the like amount of lands for railroad
from San Francisco ria San Jose to Stockton, and
from the latter city to Sacramento also, for rail-
road from Benicia, Vallejo, to Sacramento, with
branch on the west side of the Sacramento river
to Marysville, and from thence to Shasta. In the
event of there being public lands within the inn
mediate six sections, the State is allowed any other
public lands east or west of the line. The passage
of these bills will be equivalent to the construction
of OU.r thousand miles Of the Pacific Railroad.
Polynesian., 1858-07-24
To Let,

.,sz<uM THE LARGE AND COMMODIOUS Dwelling
3ke3z situated in the Valley of NuuanU, about two
ST<E miles from town, lately occupied by the Hon.
&HB David l. Gregg The above property is beauti-
fully situated rising ground surrounded by
- fruit and shade trees and in every way furnished
with conveniences for a family -n.z.
AIso In rear of the above. very pleasant COTTAGE,
vb Taro Land in a high of cultivation, and several
acres Of buildings and convenience
fGt g7' ~ff'' JOHN H. BROWN.
Polynesian., 1858-07-24

The following pithy correspondence recently
passed between Baptist and Methodist clergyman,
is said in city where agreat revival has been in
progress.
Baptist to Methodist clergyman" Dear Broth
didates for your church."
Methodist TO Baptist clergyman" Dear Broth
er; Yours received. prefer to wash my own
Sheep
Polynesian., 1858-07-24

A CURIOUS divorce case is on trial in New York;
husband persuaded his wife to visit her mother in
Sacramento, and when about to sail he gave her a
sealed box enclosing summons TO appear and ans
wer suit for divorce within twenty days. The
steamer off and she could not get back, and not
appearing the divorce was granted. She now has
obtained new trial, and the husband will prob
ably suffer for fraud and perjury He is a lawyer
and contriyed the plan and drew up the papers him.
self
Polynesian., 1858-07-24

Mr.. JAMES B. CLAY denies not only that Hen
ry Clay was the father of the Missouri Compro-
mise, but also that he was the father of the Tariff
compromise of 1892. The Pittsburg Gazette sug-
gests with not less truth than point that if, in ad
dltion to these corrections of current belief, he
would convince the world that Henry Clay was not
has father, he would render an essential service to
the reputation OF that iustrous statesman.
Polynesian., 1858-07-24
HOTEL De FRANCE.-French Hotel.
VICTOR CUANCEREL. Pronrietor

-A VICTOR CIANCEREL, Proprietor
G11tA begs o inform his friends and the pub general
l IA ly that he has made extensive i'm prOvementsin
ulllE44F his hotel premises tha he hasaccOumoda-
ss tiOns for parties of every description. Also
tached Billiard Saloon fitted superior style. Sleeping
Rooms the premises fOrfamles single gentlemen The
ar Is supplied with the choicest wines aud liquors. and
proprietor liberal patrona entend
ed him. begs public that pains will be spared
them and visiting
oulu. COLD and WARM BATHS.
P.S Entrance by Fort, iote and Union SITS. tfI2
Polynesian., 1858-07-24

WEEKLY Mail TO SAN FRANcIsco-The Te-
huantepec contract, after violent opposition from
the Panama Railroad and SIoo interest, has been
finally signed. The mails will leave New Orleans
on the l3th and 26th of each month, connecting at
Acapulco with the steamers leaving New York on
the 9Th anu Goth Of the same month, being equiva-
lent to a weekly mail. The contract will COM
mence in October next.
Polynesian., 1858-07-24
TO LET.

CHAMBERS, TWO IN SUITE.
INO BE LET-EDEN CHAMBERS ON NUUANU ST.
Rent for every rooms, $50 month, payable IN
advance
DT Apply TO GEORGE wENTZEL 2s-tt
Polynesian., 1858-07-24

Mrs. Abigail Gardner, wife of the Postmaster
Of bingham, Mass, was convicted of the crime of
poisoning her husband Singularly enough, the
verdict brought in was for murder in the second
degree.
Polynesian., 1858-07-24
War Movements i'm New Orleans.

New ORLEANS, May 2Sth. In the Common
Council resolutions have been read authorizing the
Mayor to equip and send an armed vessel against
the British cruisers. A meeting has been called
at the Arcade for tomorrow to take into consdera-
ton the sending of an armed vessel to the Gulf
\ great indignation meeting held at the
Arcade to-day, at which 5000 people were present.
Gen. Palfrey was called to the chair, and after
several eloquent speeches, resolutions were adopt
ed, recommending every vessel to arm and equip
before leaving this port, and to offer every resist
ance possible to the British cruisers. Great
thusiasm was displayed.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-14
TIE haN.SAS BILL PASSED.


x,r .l--..-.s., -, =.
:, we oohsrA,na.e The democracy o. New Hampshire
.ao "0'A'~lAy u wy o"aA' eu .s'o ""s.unAi adminis
u""on' .hA' u'e nan"s que.s'on se'.ed al last
WAS Tepof.ed Wy uie eoe'snec n''e0e ana published
In our last week p~lsI pss.e t,s House ON Friday last
by vote OF iz " iv' ana Ac SENATE ny vote OF 81
70 ~ We resA'u I'M, ISu' ~ ''S' suspicious event
mas pec'' ulouSns "'su ~ o - ~ e'o,S o. men
~no 'ooa ss'y =" 'sse = s'e wno.e country
anu W the union Su Asscnciy ~ party "a
ea'a' 70 .na' enc. ~ y a' .a. ""Nnevey hon
GO. ny aaAo cvosy lss''"" uS.V" ~" nAIuy re-
Joaee over. VIII restore peace " .ne country mad
Union 70 .ne usnociay A VII A,c'' 'o oanscr 70 the
oh'oh winch enis exc'tns q"cet.o" as s"teaeheh and
Sstcne tne pooos whacn noA 'He'VeT 'he various
c'om m ~ '''s siuat ,ohics'1ssey'
ins n1ppy E''lasah ~ en~ soAsese. sao osngs1ow
oou'oso'y - oe',i p"s"oo. ~ ."is "a cicoAaou
ana hisn'y "ono"pie 20 ~, conconed- hon.
v"D's as' AZ m VIZ =. s'' o'sS.sA nS<omptoa
o, AMI ~ 0sc " ~ oplcn's wno nave s'ueu IA e.
.dc..ns 'ns sc'cc.' ~ .,'o qscsn' VIC sdmnIS
" ~ '.,s "J! ~ ~ .,,a en,n"' ana
70 .uoc % 'na =. ',s ', VINO y,c'"ed Their
ltojuoys ~. P,ec'o"xS W no $50 - - my eoahy,
every p@sr'o1c ctxen sonm 'cnuet 'nanx ior the gen
eious ana ho.'e sr''' wnan '"oy nave mahested, OF
W"',n ', en''e.y s' sva.n. ~ sne happy
,esu'. We say WIN nc aS'ls 'on un,on, All honor
~ '''e "ooo az" ~. ' VIZ ~ ~, .v 'vs' " SAcii-
nces VI ol''" A''" - '"o Sl'.o, u'ses ucSo,oh 10
'"o ','''''",' 'S, ''o i, M ~ "l'H eris's %
m''e o"' uooc'a'o ois"u~soa', s''u W preserve IL
.h'oush sun iogci h,ipnn'e N~ ~ .soi ana In
tegn,y, 'or upho'uhs ''c con ''"uoi "d maintaining
''o uhon ,.,,, ,,sta
no' surprising 'i'"' .'c ,aAA iui,upi,8''s uhtedy
oppv s'''S ne's"so' l 's' - - - u''cay dcoahced
~ a.. ,,e, pAp ivy 1~ nm su ~, sc'.acncnt
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-14
MCCORMICK vs.. A.4NNY.

The result of the great suit in the United States Court
growing out Of Mannys alleged infringement of McCor-
mick reaper patent, brings out congratnatory remarks
from many Of our exchanges. We quote tho following
from the Scientific American 1880
''1h,s has terminated suit which, II Mccormick had
been successful would have subjected tho " Reaping Ma
chine 10 his private monopoly, and made him lord
of the harvest II Is matter Of great individual hard
ship to Nanny CO. that they should have been conf
PEELED In order to shield themselves from gasping
monopoly to maintain single handed defence expcr-
sive beyond example in tho most important patent suit
perhaps tried IN this country while the benefits ~
their will chiefly 70 other manufacturers
whom the suit has not cost single dollar 800
The verdict in this IL worth half million Of dol
lars to the farmers Of the Northwest Chicago 7Jas TO-