davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-06
nk n ..IOcRArEC COUNTY TICKET.

REPRBSENTATIvB, -
DU-iLAP j. McADAMS, Of MoorGictd tp'
s.-..rI G.. gf TREASURER, Il. rh..
A. Jul. SCHREIBER, Of Hoorefeld Up,
.-..s- SHERIFF, a,.-.-...-
HIRAM HARRIMAN, of Greene Up.
COMMISSIONERS, ,.u ~.
a.. ARTHUR BEATTY, Of Archer tp. 81
.gg .. CORONER,
Dp. JAMES STONE, Of Shortcrcck tp.
pr TNFIRMARy DIRECTOR,
q SAMUEL HEDGES, Of Cadiz n.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-06
The Sam Du nning Lost at Sea-
Twenty-Five Lives LOst--TRe
Survivors Eat Leather Belts.

New YoRK, August 30.-Latc English
papers announce the loss, by singing, of the
ship Sam Burning, from Rangoon, for Mv-
erpool, by which twenty-five lives were lost.
The survivors were obliged to eat leather
belts and pitch to keep from starvation.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-06

We are also prepared to furnish on short
notice Pine lumber, Doors, sash shingles
and I4ath, az the loweyer prices. Persons
intending to build will find Il to their adj
vantage 70 give us d call, hothi In Hardware
and Lumber.
August9 1865. ,tiH l2@ II 4h3 "esi'1 @3l
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-27

The largest OF the New York editors. in poipt
Of size, IL James Gordon Bennett. while The
smallest is Henry J. RAYMOND. Both of tbess
men have been bold editors, and vet. quite
strangely. the latter has never met the touch Of
personal violence. While the former has hssa
punished often and severely. Mr.. Ray2ond
exhibits a marvellous contrast between muscle
and intellect Dis industry, Tor a ouasasr OF a
century past, has been incredible. a.. &c has
The repusatiea OF being the hardes. worker ,
New York. IN this Nay lie has built up tie
Times.
Ersstus Brooks. OF the Express. i Of tai.
nervous frame, indicating % ordinary degree Of
power, and yet, With al his ability he has failed
10 build up a Leading paper.
As for Horace Greeley, almost sVer,boa,
knows how be looks, and We need onlv add that
lie dresses much better than IN former DAYS. and
the famous white coat has retired from service
We believe that the eccentricifies Of this peculi.,
man are entirely unaffected. and are the iiiosyn-
eraeies Of his nature. Mr.. Greeloy has changed
but little IN twenty years. and wears remarkably
we'll. considering the great amount OF work De
turns Of daily. When we frs, saw VI. Creole,
he Was a tall, slender youth. with a psculisr
freshness Of conference. and a beautiful sim
plieity playing over his features. This Vas in
1889. vher be vas struggling for a fooihold h
the great Metropolis. be has since become
stoater. and While he shows the marks of time
be has Dot Pc, Of the early mark. Of bis char
scter.
III. chief opponent. Thurlow " eed. \ AZ feet
high. aud veil prop0rtIened. elbei. xe do not al.
mire his style OF coaLteoance.
We have thus referred 10 the veterans OF the
daily press. and may remark that dEtins to enty
ysars or more they have stood a. thar post on
daily 'oli With uniform industry. and in each 10.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-27

divsduai csss have gained In weight siscs the
commencement. Not one has died during the
time mentioned. w
Among the editorial corps Of New York. the
public singles out one ~ an object Of chief
curiosity. This Is Bennett. There h perhaps an
excuse TO be found for this. in the fact that no
public man has said 80 much about himself IS
be. he has even advertised bis own personal
ugliness. and that, too, IN q most indelicate
manner. We nigh. quote from bis own columns
such references od nauseuBs. but We forbear. Mr..
Bennett 10 seldom seen, and while other editors
are open to the public. bis method for years
has been seclusion. We think this habit
grew out Of q sense OF danger. arising
from the bitterness Of his personal attacks,
and the frequent retaliation which followed. Mr..
Bennett. il understood to make no claim on pub.
lie sympathy; be has varred upon society and
expects TO receive whateve: may come. III
wealth be the great end 10 life lac has succeeded,
since his establish ment is estimated at two mil
lions; but We doubs II this affords the expected
satisfaction. In early days Mr.. Bennett was tall,
slender and exceedingly awkward. He has since
become very stout. and IL the largest. stoutes'
and richest OF the New York editors. De 10 de-
scendsd from an old Scotch Roman Catholic
faniIy, was educated for the priesthood, and
though a lifelong scofer Of sacred things. still
ClluK4 10 Us rtllN AAttus VI ~ ~ RtsANh
ences of the other editorial gentlemen referred
to, We may add that Mr. Greeley is a Universalisi
and Mr.. Raymond a Presbyterian.
OF the religious press, Mr.. Prime. Of The Oh
server, 10 q large, well-buiIt man; with quiet and
unostentAtious manners. This corresponds with
the character of the q beet he issues, which Is q
pleasant, readable, aud useful paper. Theodore
Tilton. of The independent. is one of the young
est Of the fraternity, aud may expect something
Of a eomplimsn. as to personal appearance. The
Independent. although ranking among religious
journals, is highly literary in ito character, and
boasts. 10 its editor. a poet of no ordinary sbil.
ity. Bryant, Of The Evening Post. is, as al
know. the patriarch OF the city press; he is ven.
cradle in appearance and august and cheerful in
manners, and bears the stamp Of natures great
ness. His associate and son-in law. Park
Goodwin, is about twenty-five years his junior
and is q good specimen OF humanity.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-27
Philosophy of Marriage.

TlNHE PRoPRIRToRs or NEW YORK MUSEUM
OF Anatomy have determined, regardless Of ev-
pense, to issue free. for the bene6t Of suffering hu-
mainly, and suppression OF q~usckery,) four Of their mos.
interesting and Instructive Lectures on Marriage and its
disqualhcattons. Nervous and Physical Debility, Pre-
mature decline Of Manhood, Indigestion, Weakness or
Depression, lmpotency, Loss Of Energy and Manly Pow
err the great Social EvE. and those xaatiss which result
from youthful foilies, successes Of msturiiy, orignorsaoe
Of Phyielogy and laws ofSsturs.
These invaluable Lectures have been the means Of
snlightsning and saving thousands, and viii be forward
Cd free, on rsosip: Of fsu stamps. By addressing ssers-
tary. View Yerk Museum OF Anstomy and xediclne, SIS
Broadway. New r0rk jan21 -tly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-27
To LADE ES
Z you require a reliable remedy to restore you. ~
DIR. HARFEYS FEMALE PILLS,

a never falling remedy for the renewal OF Distractions,
40 matter from uAdf edEse they arise. They are safe
ana sure and Will restore nature In every case. They
are also encacious In all cases Of weakness, whites, Pro-
lsPsus, <e- seldi in BOXES eontsinlng 81 PILLS. Price One
DOLLAR.
send Ter Dr.. Harvey's Private Medical Atvi.er, at
dressed 10 females 100 pages, giving iui Instructions. Ia
cents required Tor postage. uyoa cannot purchase the
pills Of your druggist, they viii be sent by mail. post
paid. secure from observation, on receipt " One Dsilar
by Dr J BxrAs, Consulting Physician.
Pc Box sore. <s3 Breadwsy. New York.
Dealers supplied BY Denas Barnes d Co. wholes.is
Asenis, New York IsnlinsOa a Col .Agents Tor Indiana
pohs- aug2f -Seoskwly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-27
From the New York World. !

"TnE FrRsr EArIoSAL PKTRoLEuH CoxrAS
Is a first class organization. whose officers are of
the highest standing. and We cheerfully recon
mend Il to all parties desirous Of purchasing re
liable stocks. The General Superintendent IL a
pioneer In the Oh business. and well known a. .
most efficient manager"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-27
From the New York EveniDr Erpre.s =

"0ur ielegrsphic dispatches received to dA,
from the Oil Regions. inform ne of the striking
Of = 200 barrel flowing well on Cherry Run. sElK
THE FIksT NATIONAL PETRoIKrx CoxPAxrs
PROPERTY. Cherry Run Stocks will he In de-
msnd TO morrow"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-27

News has been received and sbundantly con
frmed from several sources. OF The striking Of a
new 300 barrel Well on Cherry Run, shove The
Reed Well. a FEw RODS IRON TIE PROPERTY %
TIM FIRsr NATIONAL PFTRoLErN CoHp,xy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-27

TEE FEsT NATIONAL l. the name Of the Pc
,roleum Company whose prospectus and map
are before us. The name which we see among
the Directors are ample recommendation for
this Company, and a sufficient guarantee Of IL
future management"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-27
More Valuable Than Cold
BRYAN'S LIFE PILLS
PurI fsc Blood.

~ 0"I
Rsneve Headache. Dizziness, Giddiness. DrOwsiness, In
pleasant Dreams, DinneSsO OF Sight. Ind gestion, Cleanse
the Stomach and Bowels,
lSsrSE Srw L,rr IN the d~ebiliated and
RESTORE THE SICK TO PERFECT
HEALTH.
Try then' taey only cost 5 cents. and II you cannot get
them ofy0ur druggist, send The money 10 pz. J. BRYAN
ConsalIng Physician. AZ broadway. p. o. Box SOP, and
they viii be sent by return Of m al, postpaid.
Dealers supplied BY Denas Barnes 4 Co, wheles.ls
Agents. New York; 1Onlinson A CoI. Agents for Indiana
polls.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-27
SoycALL FOR 4 CIRCULAR DESCRIBING All
SYMPTOMS. -yaa
NJ TO NJ = :

The symptoms Of Catarrh, as they generally appear
are At first very slight. Persons ind they have 4 cold
that they have frequent attacks, and are more sensitive
to the changes Of temperature. In this condition, the
nose may be dry, OF 8 slight discharge, thin and acrid,
afterwards becoming thick and adhesive. AS the disease
becomes chronic, the discharges are increased In quantity
and changed in quality; they are now thick and heavy,
and are hawked or ooughed oil. The secretions are Of
f%ensive, causing q bad breath: the voice Is thick and ma.
sal. the ewes are weak; the sense OF the smell Is lessened
OF destroyed; deafness frequently takes place. Another
common and important symptom OF Caiarrh Is, that the
person Is obliged 10 clear bis throat In the morning OF q
thick or slimy mucus, which has fallen down from the
head during the night. When this takes place the per
SON NAV be sure that his disease Is on lis way 10 the
ungs, and should lose no time in arresting it,
The above are but few Of the many CstaTrh symptoms
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-27
OYSTERS, &C.
MEDICAL
MEDICAL.
GLAD u VS.
Tx UN~FoRTUSATE.
BELLS SPECIFIC PILLS

u ~ Oh DU
Are warranted In all case, for the sYxEpY and fxRsAx-
INT CrRK from all diseases arising from sexual excuses
or
YOUTHFUL I~NDIsCRETION,
Seminal Loss. Nightly Emission and Sensual Dreams,
Genital. Physical and Nervou Debility, Impotence;
elect, Sexual Diseases, dc, &e., &c.
NO CHANGE OF DIET IS NECESSARY,
and they can be used without detection. Each boz con-
tsins so pils, Price Or DoLLAR. II you cannot get them
OF your druggist. they will be sent by mail securely seal
ed. postpaid. with full instructions, that insure q cure, on
receipt ofthe money; and a pamphlet Of 100 pages on
the errors OF youth the consequences and remedy, sent
free: loeents required for postage. Address DR.. J, BErAs.
Consulting Physician,
Pc Bon 5of0. 40 Broadway. New York
Dealers can he supplied by Demss Barnes * Co,
wholesale Agents. New York: Tomlinsen l. Cex, Agents
FOR indianapolis.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-27
IN DYSPEPSIA

And It's attendant train Of symptoms, II acts more IL
A CHARM than q medicine. There is nothing the
whsle range Of Materia Medca that can for AZ aent
bear q comparison with Il In this disease.
A full account OF this wonderful plant may be found In
the 18th edition OF the U. s. Dispensstory, pages 1887
and 1888.
A series OF experiments In which Dr.. Bull has been for
years engaged, has Just been brought TO q successful
termination, and he Is now enabled TO offer 10 the public
q combination Of CEDRON with other approved tones
the whole preserved in the best quality Of copper dis
titled Bourbon Whisky, which he is confident has n
equal in the world.
He might furnish Q volume OF certihcates. but the pub
lie have long since learned to estimate such things by
their true value. The safest plan Is for every one 70 te
for himself the virtues OF @ new medicine.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-27

ESRf .LLxn, New rsrk Livery and Sale ST. , q
BIOS. y, ADD IL ksst Peri s~,rest,iH he rear o.
sisnn's hek fskss.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-27
GROCERIES.

GROCERIES.
T.. B. AEvosD. &c. ALvonp. BERG. ArrI.aArr.
z. B. ALv0RD 4 CO..
Wholesale Dealers in
6 R 0 C E R s
Lilo u o j S!
NO. | iLVORUS BLOCK,
Cor. Meridian & Georgia sts.,
ARE IL DAILY RECEIPT OF FRESH GOODS.
Constantly on hand and for sal. at the Lowest; prices. a
large and assorted siOe o.
Coffee, Sugar,
Molasses, Syrup,
Rice, Tea, Nails,
Glass, Woodenware,
Soap, Candles, Starch,
Raisins, Cigars,
Tobacco,
Mackerel,
White Fish,
Cordage,
Irvine,
Dye-Stuffs,
Nuts, Figs, Dates,
Brandy, Gin, Rum,
Wines, Whisky,
Notions Of all kinds
No. 1 Alvord's Block, Corner
Meridian and Georgia Sts..
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-27
single bottle viii last a uontb--to
be used three times "a day.


TIE II M . N TAL
From hon. Thsmas J. Turner, Ex-Member Of Congress
rom Illinois, late Speaker Of the Illinois House Of Rep
resentatives, and Grand Master Of A. f., and A. NJ, OF
the State OF Illinois.
FRErPoRr. October 81, 1859.
DIR. ID. H. SEELYE-Dear Sir: In reply TO your notice Of
the lSth inst, I would say that was severely afflicted
with Catarrh for years, when | became acquainted with
Won and bought two bottles Of your liquid Catarrh Rem
edy. Before | had used one bottle ! was sensibly i'm
proved, and before the second bottle was finished, was
completely cured. can recommend the medicine 10 sl
Afflicted with Catsrrh. Respectfully yours,
TH0MAS J. TURNER.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-27

Doctor WIN. THOMSON,
HAS REMOVED HIS oYrlcE FROM
VIRGINIA AVENUE TO
No. % South Delaware Street,

TITHRRE BE WILL CONTINUE -
wv TO treat and cure Private ~
Diseases, In all their species, stages, ~
ramincstions and phases.
Dr. WIN. Thomson viii give 20 &S
each patient a written instrument,
binding himself 20 eject q radical i
and permanent care, OF make mol
charge.
Dr.. VIM. Thomscn has made the
treatment Of Private Diseases
spssisi'y since the year ls5l-three years IN the city o.
bunalo, - isht years IN Chicago, III, and tweyears
In Peoria, Ill During eight years practice In Chicago,
Ill., he cured over thirteen thousand cases.
Dr.. VIM. Thomson, In bis practice for Scrofnls. Rheu-
matte and general diseases Of the blood. uses q Funiga-
ting vapor Bath ofthe most ingenious Kind, In coajunc-
ton with internal treatment
SEMINAL EMISSIONS, the consequence ofself- abuse.
This solitary vice, or depraved sexual Indulgence. 4.
p~rscticed By the youth Of both sexes TO an almost IN
limited extent, producing with unerring certainty the
following train Of morbid symptoms unless conbsted BY
scientific medical measures, viz: Sanow countenaoce,
dark spots under the eyes, pain In the head, ringing IN
the ears. and noises like the rustlfng Of leaves and rat
fling of chsriots,, uneasiness about the loins, weakness Of
the limbs, confused vision, blunted intellect, loss OF Con
ndence, dinHdence In approaching strangers, q dislike II
loss OF memory, hectic Pushes, pimPles and vsrieus erup-
tons about the face, fnrred tongue, night swests, fetid
breath. coughs consumption, m~oncmsnia, and frequent
The ~sriicted, on the first appearance Of any Of the
above symptoms. should Immediately apply TO Or. Wm
Thomson for relief.
~-Ofce and Consultation Rooms Ne. - South Del
ware street, indianapolis, Ind.
P. O. Box 1850. jsnes-ety
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-06-07

TERRTpER ACCIDENT AT BELLArR4-A
Nan EaIls Ff0a lhs Roof of HoHss. 0Ad
Is Almost JnSsRtkJ Yesterday az
ternoOn a sad aud liightiul accident iecurr, d
at Bellaire. by which Edward Gallagher, OF
this city met an almost instant death. Mr.,
c., in company with other wnrkmen, was
engaged in putting new gravel roof upon
the Randolph House in that town. The
mrn were uusolling the canvass, when the
deceased tOuk hold nf the roll and waking
backwards, proceeded To the corner of tire
building. When near the corner, his foot
tripped and he fell backwards from the
root, distance Of some thirty or forty feet,
tn the gUlnl. Has head str lci tbs corn r
Of fence and his chin and lower jaws were
torn off; his head and shoulders were badly
muiihted and his hack was broken. He
survived but ten or fifteen minutes in agony.
when he breathed his last. His remains
We're brought to this city last evening
The deceased was nephew of Mlr. James
White, in whose employ be was at the time
of the sad occurrence. He was a single
man. AMI a steady Industrious workman. -
lVheeling Register, June g.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-06-07

THE Military Commission which has a.
senLled here on the Cook murder case is
composed mainly Of officers ot the Veteran
Reserves, and they are fine. gentlemanly
looking body Of men. While most Of olir
citizens are opposed to having the functions
Of the civil court suspended by the military,
there can be 10 personal Objection to any oI
the commission
The prisoners are now under the charge
Of Orderly Sergeant II. NJ. Reese, OF the
SSth Ohio, with thirteen men. The ut
mo- decurum is observed about the jail and
courtroom. and under Sergeant Reese 5
direction, the duties Of his department 90
on with the case and It regularity OF clock
work The conduct Of the soldiers receive
the walmest commendation from our cltl-
zenS. On duty and off duty, they are what
soldiers should ever be-gentlemcn.
Oliver and IIartup were chained toset her
by their hands, when first brought into
court. They were released, however, when
they took seats Both Of th' III seemed i'll
the lest possible spirits, and looked rather
pleasant than otherwise There is not
much change in liartup. and he has much
The same expression rs When we saw hun
the night alter his capture. With Oliver,
however, the di,fereA.e .e is manifest at ONES.
Then lie was sullcn and dependent. Now
he appears hopeful aud Luoyant and new
aud better expression lights his face The
Oliver CT the night in March, and the Oii-
ver before the military Commission seem to
be different per. onS. Both persons nodded
tamiiiarly to their lcquaintances i'll the court
room. - Guernsey JfGelSontrm
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-06-07

TIE Stcubenville Herald is very inlig-
nant at us for announcing as onr candidate
for Governor the Hero and Statesman Cen
Sherman and calls us as man.t hard names
as the abolition press have been, tor the
past few weeks, heaping u!n,on the innocent
head Of Gen. Sherman. They have been
for the past four years charging the Demo-
Gratis with being Sou hern syn pathizers,
traitors, copperheads, &C., &c; and recent
~, they have been making the same charges
against General Sherman. Now, it they
are truthful sheets, how appropriate is il
that the traitor, coppe, head, sympnthizer,
&C., should be the candidate of the traitor
Gus, copperhead and sympathizing party
We have not seen the Herald, but have no
doubt in the past weeks its coumns have
teemed with such abuse y; the following.
which we clip from the Wheeling lnteli-
gencer, and which is only sample Of the a.
buSe that has been passing through the a
bolition press: :,
SHERMAN was traitor to his country. y
1t spitcfully denounces him as being "a
State Rights Democrat "
That ~ rebel with arms in his hands and
State Rights Democrat, with ballot in
his hands, were full blood kin. -
That SHERMAN was not to be trusted, and
that it was a pity he had not been killed at
Goldsboro. "
That he was "a dangerous man.
The trouble with these AholitioniSts is.
Gen Sherman is not sound on the negra sub
iect. lie believes thisis white man gov
ernment, made by aud for white men, and
is opposed to mongrelism; hence their dirty
abuse. TO on. gentleman. The people in
due time will do full justice 10 Gen. Sher'
man. st CldiisriIe Gazette.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-06-07
Military Court Outrage.

II will be seen by our dispatches this
morning, that the military tribunal that was
organized to convict" Congressman Harris
of Maryland, did so, on the testimony Of
Government spies, one Of which class sworc,
the other day, in the Conspiracy trial, at
Washington, that he considered it the duty
Of spy to lie for the Government. The
imprisonment in the peutentiary, and a
forfeiture Of all political rights. To say
that the finding and sentence on the testi-
n,0by was gross outrage is but using mild
language to characterize it. President
Jofnsou remitted the sentence. If he
would aboli.h every military tribunal sitting
% Try civilians 10 places where the courts
are1e, en- and justice nuobstructed, hewould
asd inyindicating the American character
4rpm the huniliation these military Courts
s,rsubjectfng it to, - eIn. Eng
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-06-07

How THE PUBLIC ARE HuMBudGEn.-
The New York Commercial Ia Republican
payer announces that the story about jeff
Davis Disgusting himself in his wife crino-
l:ne, is thoroughly exploded. The editor
eays:
1--WE are now informed that he was dis
Fuised with his wif0's shawl, which was
wrapped around his head, while waterproof
cloak enveloped his person. Even the Use
Of this disguise may have been miSrepre
sentcd; Col. Pritchard says that he did not
zee JEFF. i'll it, bur was told so by some of
his men, and that Mrs. Davis had acknowl-
edged that he wore the articles at the mo-
nieEt Of his capture. It would be intere T.
ing for the purpose of history that the true
facts should be disclosed, and that the pub
lie be no longer humbueged by idle tales.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-06-07
Special Dispatch to tho Cincinnati Gazette.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 70.
4 decision WAS rendered in the U. s.
Circuit Court to-day which is of cunsidera-
bic importance to reaper men and farmers.
A suit was instituted for the manufacture of
Balls Ohio reaper and mower against Lu-
kens & Brackebosh, of Indianapolis, to en-
join them from MAXIM and selling said ma
chimes in this State. LukenS 4 Co., claimed
the right TO manufacture and sell them any
where in the United States under the au-
thority given by the patentees to Mcdonald,
Laughin 4 Co., of Wooster, Ohio, for
which latter firm Lukens Il Co., were gen
eral Western agents. The case has been
under advispment for some two weeks.
The decision made to-day wa3 adverse TO
Ball. Raft 4 Saxton. and Davis, Lawrence,
& Co. and fully suStains the right Of the
Indianapolis firm to sell machines under the
authority Of Mcdonald, Laughlin & Co.,
of Wooster, Ohio,