davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-02
* u
ssTNsf Tf,if t.lH
CINCFNNAT
DAILY Y5aaPRE:SS,,
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER,
t rs PUBLISHED sup
EvnRv M RNIN q.
+. .','. ~. q SUNDAYS NOT EXCEPTED. aa.
.f u lt. Wflrsg -BY- 'oHii r'
af- Sud 10 ,f1t,nt 1lrs.- aqsdF f1.aIi... ..dai.' f.
HI. REED & Co.
PRoPRIETORs, @a.a
boo .G. s..nlH AT hp -s
,. rH a.Ii .i nrqIrfit .iHfi.i .irHfi % .''i..''
r.Y.-I IIfa-. r4HIftr .lltel irluiaIE ii.r 'iI.n
ON 4 0E N tt
.infnIl-li iiIicIHItllr .a 2
..t,t, .ir--7-- 7I iu .G aof
SEVEN CENTS PER WEEK.
'.H| fs tHf -
.... LODI. .l.r rr.t a.t .... OH ..llt 1.I y D
~. r- ..o,Ie NAILED AT ~ r"ri
Three Dollars and q Half a Year
OFFICE:
y1NE.sr, BETWEEN THIRD AND FOURTH
OPP. THE CUsTOM-HOUsR,
SEVEN CENTS PER WEEK!
v1NE.sT., BETWEEN THIRD AND FOURTH
OPP. THE CUsTOM-HOUsR,

The Proprletors Of the DAILY PREss offer to tho
ublic a complete newspaper, into which more mat
ter is condensed than Ia contained in some ailIcs Of
much greater pretensiOus in size, and which they
furnish at price that brings It within the reach of
every man and woman in Cincinnati, who able to
labor. .-l f' au fl .a I'D SOW ' " b
We ask fair comparison Of tho Pnrss with the
other papers of this city or Of any other city, and tho
Judgment of our readers wheihr wo do not furnish
paper equally attractive at ono-hslf or less than
half the cost Of tho other Cincinnati dailies.
THE DAILY PREss, since II came under the present
management, has increased rapidly in circulation,
and has now probably large a circulation within
the city of CINCINNATI other JOURNAL and is in
creasng at rate equal to the most sanguine expec-
tatons Of its proprietors. ...t-.
From its large circulation, and from Its size which
makes advertisements much more conspicuous than
thcy can be in the largo papers, The DAILY PREss
offers the most valuable advertising medium in this
city, Its advertising business has largely increased
aud It's columns are respectable exhibit Of the busi
ness and enterprise of the city Its columns arc o.
pecialy looked to large class ofadvertsemsnts OF
Wants" and "for Sale" and for servants, etc.
People who are out of employment, or who want
help Of any kind, eau place their needs before thou
sands Of the labcrins or employing classes BY twcn
ty.aye-eent advertisement in The DAILY PHrss. &
TaE DAnr PnEss has also a larger circulation II
ovington and Newport than tho aggregate of all tn,
| o,,ar Cincinnati apers. ' .'f ..- .t..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-02
VnIscoyERED AZ LAlyr7-iTHF CHART

lDhU1Ff fffE' or Ihe True Theory Of 1eproduc-
ton Pleasure o. AZ 70 W.
dren and those not Wishing them win 9nd this book
70 meet tleir Wishes exactly, 10 medicine 70 use
Perfectly healthy IN all respecs Sent 70 any part
Of the United states on receipt Of 81 -,
DF{CAhNINjs Also ARert for Madalpe Ds sf99l1 :. . .
0bstructed mciises Ladies should not use them
dhing pregnqncy,as thoy win cause nilsc1rriaes,
onrS,3pt Of Sc, Address pr. CALVIN, Box Ma,
Cincinnati, Ohio, OF call Of once No. 3Oa vine
street, between Fifth and sixth. mylf-u
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-02
THE 1DAii.Y5a PRESS.
saTITR nXY..,...... -............-.....JUNE 2
JUNE 2
TTiiE 1S5Fb C0MisxDE KINGS.


onoetwoarcd kInss and comrades, sprung Of kindred
s.ir hss 0s %sssii e late were keeping in castle BY
Ana their Tsais f. around them. beied knights
b.y anS DsssS wSr MSs s abOut, and talked old times
a A'' and by gone years. y JafHn ,.ifl ~ =
Soon that generous vintage coursing fest their an
Tbe,r ain, Ssps sgss SstS isp and their trcb
And one saia,-%sSince last we met in banquet hall
Yon nhlss has siVGn fun forty years Of water to tho
Thea boy princes we, lshi-hsarisd anoFOu' and
And our StSsrs held the sccptcrs that our sons shall
rhsn OUT Sssra Si1 BSi tender down had scarce begun
Boards that liSc Tho seven mountains nov are white
W. parteS on SUMMER day, this land in summer
oso, y Winter q yesrs mid icebOupd hill.
But 1T nas caro- S heart, disnay bu, pas, the wine
All nature Rssisss s 70 decay, aud We with her are
trsnsnbtr one one bright morning in tho years best
We sailed forth xi hawk aud hound together at the
And thon bsiorc : stag was found or heron sOsrod,
No siant stss tSs quarry that lured you thcn ween
Rather eyes q deepest sapphire, rather locks golden
For lts SS' voice came ringing through that wood
nv bsr opsn i lattice singing sato village maid,
Like 10 her who calls tho boatmen where the ieariu
sou,.eptrsneiilg, hesrt-subduing mystic Lorelei.
Drink we deep 20 thy beloved Comrade, put not on
Drink and dash the crystal bcaker in &thousand
Drink we 70 thine earliest love- faded now and old
Drink we 70 her magic eyes, her lips of fire, and
But tho other, aged monarch answered with sad.
she thou nSmsst sleeps in peace by yonder closier
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-02
MIsQHhAANnoUs.
IHAILs. PAFEENlEgI....ss... q.

HALL, CARROLL q co..
Nos. 10 and ~ East Ceianbia-street.
TIe aI9ST RSE EL q. 3 sED ND
We, offer a reward .cf, ONE Tf0U6ARbs p0L-
LARS TO any person that san Up g the prcsqnt tpe
with J6is " 5fE We. ehaliepes sli eom,ssticp, ss
and Burglar Proof made; and willing 10 test
With any establishment IN the Union, ana tbokeftg
are prepared TO furnish better Hafs, and gt less
cost than any other manufacturer in the United
States.
eecond-hand Safes Of other mekerh ALSO On hard.
We respectfully invite the public 10 call and enAm-
inc stock before purchasing elsewhere. ihl il
.,et HALL, CARROLL & CO.,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-02
OHIO WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
Announcement OF the Proprietor
.a ..garo5 fOrlS6O. 57.a .."s3


THE OHIO WHITE SULP HUR
n SPRINGS are situated 10 DelaHare county ~
miles north Of Columbus the Capital ot ono on the
from White Sulphur Station on the Springfield, Mt.
yernon Pittsburg RAILROAD e1d sla mlles from
and Cleveland Railroad. ..,. -
tors from May until October, a. < i :, 80
has fully confirmed the highest expectations OF tho
proprietor and encourages hilpIto pelsevere 10 MS
efforts 10 make this second in the country
[ The large number Of permanent cures which have
been eiiected ostablia beyond doubt the rare and
valuable medicinal qualities Qf these TateIs Iheir
useful In great variety OF The i've Springs,
Tho White Sulphur, Tho Chalyheats, The magneglap,
The Saline Chelybeate, and the spring ol fure wa
ter, are all within the lawn and easy Of access.
B All HIS. ud melHN ,
Bathing here by tho plan adopted Is brought into
fair competition with that Il natnrlly warm annnot
springs The water, heated in thf by steam
pipek the heat not Being raised enough 70 pre-
tptate It's salts Il applied 70 the surface of the batheF
without the loss OF any Of It's saline ingrcdients
Tho buildings are substantial and c9nyenllenl, Inc
grounds, embracing about $50 acres between
'nS ana TfTE!TESEaRApH TfTE!TESEsa oFFfCh aas been perpRaenfy
established, connecting tho spfnss WITH AL pafs o.
"a Lissry, wen stocked with h0Fsss and carriages
For further information. arrAnsemOnts for rOOrns
''0" "p2HtS p2HtSbREw wlLsoN, JH., Proprietor, 20
White Sulphur Poetofhco,
ap227bm /. aii ju ,hTinDeiA~aro pouhtySV'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-02
w.n.Mr rI1,s,s ~ sAEs3 AsS3SrsH ,7i srmurArrSo

CoUGHA M And LIVER BALsAM cares, Y without 6 All,
Pains m tho Broast, Back Side or Limbs; Coughs,
Colds, .Hoarscness,. binicu1ty Of Breathing Head
Bilious Collie, Cramp Collie, Gripping Palms. Of fhe
Bowels Dnllness stIpor, Inaetivity Loss q Apse-
and gives Immediate relief In any Of the above dis
eases 1t viii give relief In twenty minutes and per-
manent by the OF two bottles. Only 20 cents
per bottle-so cheap that every person can get it.
N. B.-FoT sale BY Il. d. HILL. Druggist, corner
of Race and Fifth -streets; y, ID. PARK, corner OF
Fourth and Walnut; SURE, ECKHTE1H. q CO.,
corner Vine and Fourth; John ! RISkSsqgNi corpsr
OF Eighth and Frvemhn; EDWARD BCANI.AH A
CO., corner OF Main and Fourth and MADAME
ELLIS, lH West sixth-street. sepzi-ay
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-02
Sewing Machine.

They have submitted it to trial and the critical
Judgment Of the best mechanics and experts, by all
Of whom II has been conceded to be ono Of the ''
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-02-03
Capture of a Slaver---Inhuman Conduct
of the Slaver's Crew.

On the god September,as Her Majesty's
Ship SpiGre was sleaming to windward,
a briganrnc, suspected Of being engaged
in the slave trade, was met of Aghway,
(Arrica) Bright Benin, running to lee,
ward, which shortly afterwards anchored
at Why!ah, a noted slave depot, at which
place her NJ jesty's ship Spit6re likewise
anchored. For three days The suspected
vessel remained there pretending to dis
charge plank and other cargo. On Sat
urday forenoon, September 25, the weather
being thick and squaIly, the brigontine
left Whydah, and ran TO leeward. Inc
Spilire steamed in the same direction that
afternoon, having asceriained that ves-
sci had shipped slaves there the previous
afternoon, he proceeded again in chase OF
the briganline, and came up with her at
10 A. Nj, Sept, 26.
Lieut.. Chapman boarded in person, and
not being satisfied with the answers gwen
by the person supposed to be the master
OF the vessel, who said he had no papers,
directed the matches 10 be opened, whence
issued Immediately the frantic cries OF
sitting hundreds OF wretehed human
beings, who were huddled together in
heaps naked, regardless OF sex or age
Al the same lime two or three of the crew
leaned OUT OF the hold, naked TO the wais!
and begrimmed with the blood OF the
wre,chtd blacks, whom they cruelty lashed
into aecyjag silence, looking in every re-
spcct ike perfect demons. The flag that
she had so uuwarran!ably laid claim TO,
was hauled down by Que OF her own crew,
and the British run up, amidst the hearty
cheers and joyful shouts Of the rescued
Africans, The vessel was found 10 con-
tain 500 slaves, and was taken in tow to
Whydah and dispatched te Sierra leone,
with the slaves all healthy, for adjudica-
ton in The Prize Court at that place.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-02-03
Messrs Giddings, Plumb, and Brown,

Mr.. Giddings, if the dispatch from
Marshal johnson reached him, we, pre-
sumo has gone tc Washington and We
understand Mr.. Plumb. of Oberlin, has
also gone TO Washington 10 testify before
Mr., Mason's investigating committee.
We learn by the National Democrat
that Mr.. John Brown Jr. has written to
Marshal Johnson his reasons for refusing
to 90 to Washington. The first is, that
in going to and returning from Washing
ton, he must necessarily pass within tho
jurisdiction Of Maryland or Virginia, and
he is unwilling to trust himself 10 either.
The second the Democrat gives in his own
words, in part, as follows:
"The second reason why l refuse to
appear before that Committee is, that in
swearing to tell the truth, the whole truth,
and nothing but the truth, so far as my
knowledge extends in reference to the
facts sought for in the investigation, I
should be Obliged to impiicate others.
which, as the Lord livelh, will not 90.
You say "that by giving my testimony I
can exempt myself from lurtber Ioub.e.'
In answer, l have TO say that cannot
purchase immunity from further prose-
culion by an acl of trsacAsry." &c.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-02-03
Editors and Publishers Association.

Tho Association, at TIfEin, adopted the
following resolutions:
RcSoived. That We recommend to our
members of Congress as u proper measure
OF justice TO tho people and protection to
the country press and tho Post Office De-
par,ment, such an amendment of the law
IN regard to postage on newspapers ns will
subject them to postage according to. o.weight
and distance.
Rrs0lvra. That wo protest against the
recommendation of the Postmaster Genor-
al to Congress Tor a change ot the law allow
ing papers to circulate FREQ within thirty
miles of the flee where published, as well
us tho recommendation to lax postage upon
exchange papers.
R,soired, That on the Fourth Day of Ju-
ly next We recommend the Country Press
throughout tho State, to abandon the crcdt
system on newspapers, and thel eater to in
frxbly demand payment in advance.
RrS0iued, That for tho purpose Of securing
II uniformity of rates for advertising and
subscription among tho country newspapers
published in Ohio. this Convention recon-
mCnds to thcm the adoption of uniform
price tor subscription to weekly political
newspapers as far as practicable. For ad-
ton of last year.
Editors are requested to publish this scale
Of prices, aud keep it standing in some
place in their papers.
Rtsolrea, That the attempt now being
mado IN our State Legislature to ab,idge
the publication Of tho laws in the local pa
pers Of tho State is as unwise as it is unjust
to our citizens, rs the Press is tho only ve-
hicio which conveys to them tho action Of
tho law.makiug power of our State for near
ly ono year after its determination.
Resolrcd, That the prices paid at present
for oifca printing arc equitable and just
and should bc maintained.
RFsolrtd, That the Secretary of this As
ISOLATION be directed to notify by circular,
ono month prior to tho next annual meet-
ing Of tho Association, tho Editors of the
State at large, OF the time and place OF hold
ing such meeting. and urging upon them q
general attendance on the sessions of the
Association
1t was resolved to hold tho noxt annual
Convention at Sandusky City, on the third
"Wednesday of July next.
The following appointments we're made
for tho next year:
PrGshent-J. S. ROBINSON, Kenton,
Woo Prosid"nt-JAs. DUMARs, Youngs-
town; ". II. HILL. Springfield.
srcro'arirs-S. B. PRICE, Sandusky; L.
ID MYERS Mansfield.
Trrasurer--S d HARMs. Columbus.
Executive Commit oc-G. g. WAsHBuRN,
Elyria; A. w. FAIRBANKS. Cleveland; ; w.
5. WILSON. Upper SanduSky.
Committee to publish proceedings-A.
w. FAIRBANKS, G. G. WAsHBURN, S. d.
HARRIS.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-02-03
Kentucky Still Expelling her Citizens.

The ci'rznns of Brackcn and Mason conn-
ties 10 Kentucky having hca,d that the Rev
j. q. Fre aud john q. Hanson. who were
lately driven out Of Madison county. were
in Brackcn county, mot ut BrookvIilo on
January 22d aud resolved that Fec nnd
Hanson must leave the State by the 4th oi
February, and that if they do not 90 voun-
tarily they shall be put out by physical
fOrCo.
Warnings were also given to J. B. Mallet,
a school teacher. and to Mr.. Wyatt Robin.
son and Mr. Ilnlcman, that thoy too must
loave the State or they will DO driven out.
Provision was also mado to notify other
obnoxious persons, and II committee of fifty
was appointed to carry out tho objects Of
tho meetings. s.-C Cleveland Herald.
This is sad news to receive SO soon after
tho Union demonstrations at Columbus and
Cincinnati. What can it mean
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-02-03
Herculean 1abors of the Little Giant


MIR. Douglas, in his ioverish anxiety to DO
President, has shown an ability to turn
any number of political summersaul:s and
to sink himself to the very lowest depths OF
serviity to the Slave Power. No task is ho
unwilling to undertake, il it but promise to
answer tho sole end of bis ambition. This
fact must have been proven Enthusiastically,
to all who doubted it before by his recent
demonstration in the United States Senate
Did mortal man ever occupy u more iUcon-
sistent position : Douglas-the author OF
tho Great principle Of Popular Sovereign
ty-"who cannot support a Slave Code for
tho Territories. because such code woald
bo yiolatiVe Of tha: great principle" would
enact Slave Codo for the States, moro un-
just aud iniquitous than any Southern man
has vcntured to propose! While lie would
not protect in tho Territories, by Congress-
icnal legislation, that species Of property"
20 which Kansas and Nebraska wore opon.
ed by his bill repeating the Missouri Com.
promise, ho would insttute Reign of Ter
ror in the Free North. for the avowed pur-
poso of "rcprossirg tho irrepressiblo con.
tlict i This is Douglas Democracy, We
quote from his recent speech in the Sen
alto:
"Sir, give us such law as the Consti.
tuition conlemplates and authorizes, and
will show the Senator from New York
| that there is a constitutional mode of sup.
pressing the "irrepressibe conflict" |
will open the prison doors TO allow the
conspir!ors against the peace Of the Re
public and the domestic tranquility Of our
States, to select their cells wherein TO drag
out miserable life AS punishment for
their crimes against the peace OF society.
Mr. President the mode Of preserving
peace is plain. The system of sectional
warfare must cease. The Constitution
has given the power, and all we ask of
Congress is 10 give the means, and we, by
indictments and convictions in the Federal
courts OF our several States, will make
such examples Of the leaders of these con.
spiracies as will strike terror into the
hearts of the others, and there will be 40
end OF ihia crusade. The great principle
that uuderiies the organization of the Re-
publican party is violent, ir,ecoEctlable,
eternal warfare upon Tie institution of
American slavery. with the view of its
ultimate extinction throughout the land.
Sir. / confess the object OF the legislation
| contemplate is TO put down The outside
interference it is to repress the 'irre-
pressible conflict ="
There is out ono thing in the world, that
this renowned dcmagogue, with all bis pow
or. can repross. and that is himsoIt-lho
yGritRbio Little Giant" This Herculcan
labor no has nearly accomplished. No
Southern Senator congratulated him, at tho
conclusion of his late remarkable effort !;
thoy all know him and his motives too we'll
No etfor, of his, however great, will ever
rcins,ate him in their confidence. Where
is his strength
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-02-03
Two or Three Questions.

!. Suppose the Governors and Leg'sla'
tures OF kentucky and Tennessee honestly
believe that Slavery is good thing, and
entitled to protection as rightful system,
by virtue of tho Constitution, and that
Black Republicanism is bad thing, and
finds us favor in tho Constitution; and sup.
pose that tho Governor aud Legislature Of
Ohio take the opposite Wow ;--cnn thoy all
lay aside their prLncplrS, 10 maugw|te an
era Of good JtetiHg and sare The Union ,
2. Ii tho Union is really in danger, does
not tho danger arise lrom causes which, il
tho Union is TO be preserved, must DO ro-
moved And, if SO, will those cuuscs sub
aide, when our statesman, North aud South,
all join in singing beautiful peans to the
Gag of tho Union
8. is il not the part of wisdom to look
ali tho evils thSt now distract tho Union,
square in tho face, If wo would sustain and
perpetua,e it, to call things by their right
names, and cultivate friendly relations with
our brethren of the South, upon the only
truo principIo--tbat of perfect equality
Wo ask these questions in candor, and
for Information.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-02-03
FEBRUARY 3, 1860.

Men in tho North as we'll rs Ia the SOutL'
cA,r-.rso another potent instrumentaI'y-
political action.
Let thom repeal overy enactment that in
any way gives sanction or suppoI' 10 'no
syslem. Slavery 10 not natural state OF
society. II liyos only by statutory proteo-
tion. Let this protection DO taEOn away
and it falls.
Lot tho Federal Government be put into
.bo hands of tried and true friends OF FREQ
dom; tho Federal offices in tho south VIII
hc filed with men who will md in tho cause
of liberty. aud give facilities for tho spread
of truth aud tho administration ofJusilce.
The prestige of government will be on
tho sido of freedom, and tho incubus OF
nro.suyprv administration removed from
thousands. who now arc silent because they
SEQ no way, Of hope. These thousands w'ii
thon sneak out tho tiuo impulses OF their
natures. Their yaico will bo like tho voice
of many waters and their movements llKS
mountain ayaauchcs, Irresistible.
This forosoen fact but iucreasos our dee
siro to return and preach the gospel OF love
to all. that tho people may DO saved from
violence. In all instances whore gospel
of love has been fully proclaimed, slavery
has quietly passed away; but where this
gospel has boon rejected, 1t has gone out IN
blood.
The call then is not for protection to the
colorod man alono. That would DO sufii-
cicnt to enlist the zeal of oil good mon.
But tho call is that you should so act as to
giro protection TO white men also; men
who have gono there from FREQ States to do
good. aud to thousands of native fcitizeps
who desire protection in the freedom OF
sprcch. and the full exercise Of their con-
scInntious CONVICTIONS.
IT then tho lovers Of righteousness, North
and South. shall at once do their duty, &C.
enthusiastically and politically, lost privileges
will be secured to us, freedom to the slave.
security to tho master and prosperity to all.
JoHN G. FEE, JOHN q. HANSON
J. A. Il Rooms, A. G. w. PARKER,
JouY SMITH, A. II. TONEY,
+. T. HAYES, J. +. BoUGHTcN,
SwINGLEnURsT LIFE. G. Z. GRIFFIN.
Cincinnati, Jan, 6, 1860
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-02-03
The Literary Society.

This Society, which WAS inauguratcd, n
few weeks since, by somo energetic young
ladies of our village,s now lourishing finely
Tho meetings are well attended. and con-
stantly increasing in interest. They afford
the young ladies and gentlemen of Chardon
a raro opportunity for rational enjoymeE,
and real Improvement. Tho "ROse BUD
is conducted with decided ability, and though
q rival paper, we are determined to DO on
good terms with it's editors. Here is our
Gs-, ladies.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-02-03
THE JEFFERsONIAN DEMOCRAT.
produced no material chan ge from this

produced no material chang ge from this
result.
On Tuesday, Mr.. Smith withdrew, ard
Mr. McClernand, Democrat, } Of Illinois,
was nominated. But one ballot was
taken, with The following result Neces-
sary to choice, III; Pennington, ll6 ;
McCIernand, 81 GiImtr 8; Mllson,
and The remainder scattering. Mr.. Pen.
ningtoD lacked but one Of an election
On this ballot, number OF South Amer
leans voted for cClernand; and Mr..
Henry Winter Davis, Of Md, amid the
hisses and abusive language of Southern
members, voted for Pennington.
LATEST.
Since writing the above, we learn
from private source, that Mr.. Penning-
ton was, on Wednesday last, elected
Speaker.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-02-03
Another Railroad Case.

The case Of Calender d Kluridge Us.
John King, (action ol Forcible Enlry and
Detsiner, which came up before Samuel
McGunnigaI, Esq, Of this village, on
Monday last, WAS decided in favor of the
Plaintiffs. Calender & Kilrridge pur-
chased the farm decided by King to the
Painesvlle and Hudson Railroad Com
pnny. While the farm was unoccupied,
King took possession, claiming title /; and
this action was brought to recover pos.
session. No defense Of title could be
made in the action, and therefore, if for
no other reason, the decision was for the
Plaintiffs. II would seem that the princi-
Plies involved in this case. have been
pretty definitely settled by the higher
Courts,