davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-03

FT. LAMARIE, Oct 2.-Gen. Pounsa re-
turned Saturday from Powder river Indian ex-
pedtion. His column will be here in six DAYS.
The result OF the campaign is four pitched bat
ties with the Cheyennes, Sioux and Arrapa-
hoes, with the loss on our side of Can't Cole
of the 9th Michigan, and a men killed and
two wounded. The Indian loss is 400 to 500
killed and large number wounded. the en-
tire destruction Of the village of the Arrapa-
hoes, aud capture of 500 head of horses and
mules. The Arrapahoes acknowledge the loss
of 68 of their braves in one battle, and are
now coming on to make peace
1t is thought, however, that the Sioux and
Cheyennes are not half whipped, and that not
less than 800 men should be statione AT Fort
Conner and the campaign Continued through
the winter.
The citizens are now fearful that the Sioux
and Cheyennes will come back on the road and
Interfere with the mail and telegraph expedition
which has been made under the most embar-
barrassng circumstances; so much so. that not
a pound of stores intended for the expedition
arrived in time for use.
The troops are mutnous climing discharge
because the rebelllon has ceased. and regiments
were ordered to be mustered out almost as
rapidly as they arrived on the plains.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-03
QUARTERLY REPORT OF
TIE CONDITION OF
The City National Bank
OF CAIRO,
TIE CONDITION OF

On the morning of the First Monday In October 1865.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-03

New YORK, Oct. 2.-The London Times of
Wednesday goth, has the following; An al
rangoment is understood to have been entered
into by Messrs. J. J. Morgan & Co., Messrs.
Stein Brothers and J. I. Mackenzie to offer for
subscriptions during the present week an issue
of $500, 0Oe in bonds of the Erie and New
York Central Railway Company. The terms
are said to be such as to yield a high rate of
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-03
The First National Bank
OF CAIRO, Ills,

On the morning of the First Monday in October, 1866.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-03
TO-DAY'S ADVERTISEMENTS
LIST OF LETTERS.

Officially Published in the Newspa-
per having the Largest
Circulation.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-03

LETTERS REMAINING UNCLAIMED
In the Post-Onice at Cairo, ILL, on the
I'd day of October, 1865.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-03

G.. D. Gordon Is candidate for County Judge of A
exander county at the ensuing election scpt2ldti
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-03
ALI SORTS OF PARAGRAPHS.

The Boston papers mention that Miss Anna
Dickinson charges 800 night
The Boston horse railroad companies have
increased their fare to six cents. The papers
of the ''hub'' denounce this as a ''sx cent er
tyranns." "
They have had Romance in Real Life in
Memphis "a woman with two husbands. No
l went to the war and was supposed to be
killed the Widows tears were soon dried,
and she got a second love. Husband No. got
killed after only two weeks of welded bhss
and the widows weeds and tears were again
brought in requisition. A short time since
the first husband turned up alive and well-he
wasn't killed much after all-and the twice be-
warm embrace Of her first love and long-lost
lord ss
HISS Augusta St. Clair, "a petite young lady,
scarcely twenty has been lect uring on Mar
The lecture may be all very fine in theory,
but sadly deficient in practice. ''When you
come to be married, Sammy" said the elder
Mr.. Weller, ''you'n know good many things
as you don't know now.''
How Peter Cagger, the manager Of the late
Democratic Convention in New York, looks
may be seen from the following sketch: ''He
is a small, feshy man. with round head, sparse
yellow hair carefully combed over a bald fore
head, red face, easily flushed, nervous, mobile
lips, and small reddish brown eyes, surmounted
by little punches of yellow brows.' Peter,
your an ugly looking customer.
The following poetic puns are equal, if not
superior, to some OF Ed. Trover's:
"Of course a ra:e course isn't coarse,
A fine is far from fine;
1t is a saddening sight to
noble pine tree pine.
"a kitchen maid is often made
To burn her face and broil it;
A lady will do little else
Than toilet at her toilet
"a sea horse is sea horse
When you see him in the sea;
But when you see him in the bay
bay horse then is he
The gas works are progressing finely. The
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-03
FIGHTH QUARTERLY REPORT

OF THE CONDITION OF
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-02-25
BoATMEN,s CONVENTION.

Held at SuaJury, Northumberland County,
February 1st, 1865.
In PURSUANCE of call made by 0 LoEmIttee ap.
pointed for that purpose Convention OF delegates
representing the boating pterese was held at san'
Jury the lst Of February, 1863
Presdent--J X, DUNBAR, of Newport
Secretaries-A. .,swARrz, OF Milton PETER GA
lAcHAs, of Wilkesharre,
Treasurer--John u. HOp9well, of Northumberland
The President stated the object Of the Conv enton,
not TO eXtOrt from, or impose upon shippers or
consumers, but mply 10 use own rights in the
rOtectiOn of our own interests. This we mean to
accomplish by the adoption Of schedule of freghts
ust high enough above tolls, tOwage, unloading and
lemurnge, to secure US against mpositions to which
ye have hitherto been subject, growing out of the
Unstable eyer-slfting policy OF the different canal
Ompanes in regard 10 their rates of tolls
The following resolutions and schedule of freishts
Sl1e adopted
S1EREAs, There has been considerable irregula-
ty 10 the transportation OF ireights on the different
ines of canal in Pennsylvania AND WHEREAS, The
znDl sSIlpanes have heretofore by Frequently rails
iig lher Tolls, during the boating season, made II
n,..sitls Tor boatmen to fix permanent schedule
fireights therefore,
Re.sissd. That we make the following schedule
FIR ighls above tolls towage, loading, unloading
I'd dtGxatua not for the purpose OF imposing upon
IipEeFS and coBsnmers, or eXtorting high prices
ON them, but as u measure necessary T. project
urselses against the imposition praetieed by the
anal eoRpailes.
RfsoIpsd, That we. the dele gates assembled thia
q, day of February l56j ia Convention at sunoury J
pls,l.e ourselves t0 abide By the action oi SAID
otivrntlon, and eAvrt ourselves ~ carry Vat 10
f-s
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-02-25

t-Y' RoRorGn ELECTION. Tho following are the
officers elected for this borss Oh Friday the I'LL
inst:
Justice Of the Pestc-Frcdcrict LasarRe.
Constable-Wiili,m Turscl
School Direetrs-Jelr IL d,uIkcr and Samuel
Stehley
Street Commissioners Mlspach and Sam.
ucl Harrison.
OversccrsOf tho Poor-Jacob F. Rohrbach and
Nugustss Clement.
Judge of Elcctions-G. u. Y0ungman.
Inspectors of Elcctions-C. +. Martin and Win
Bright.
AsscSsOr-James Beard
Chief Burgess S. B. Boyer.
Second Burgcss-Gco. N. Tcnn.
Assistant Burgesses-Wm. l. Grecnough, Ira 7
Clement. John B. Weiser and Jonathan NJ Bd.tun
Common Councimen--Bcnj, Hendricks, Alex.
Mantz, BENZ. Brocicus, Emanuel Wilvert, c. D.
Rohrbach, BENZ Zctticmoyer James Boyd Henry
Fegcly and J. W Frilng tic votc)
Town Clerk--John W. Bucher
High Constablc-Gcorge Harrison.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-02-25

ResotCsd, That, as the canal companies charge
toll on Lumber by weight the bostmcn are necessa,
rily compelled TO charge freight by weight Of 1000
pbunds ID the ton and farther In all cascs where
boat Is detained over forty hours in dischsrg
ing catgc, of whatever II may consist, demurfago
VII be charged at the rate of 81 per day.
On motion Of y Dunbar, II was, ReSolved, That
lumber and coal frcghts to Philadelphia nhd all
other points be regulated by Baltimore frcighs
On motion of c. II. Ziegler, ESQ.,,
Resolred nnanimonsty, That We rgfcc hot to
boat on Sunday, md TO all lawful nuas 10 have
the canal closed on the Sabbath day
On motion Of Datid Cannon,
Resolced, That we, the delegates here assembled,
do pledge ourselves to defend any buat,nen who get
ihto difficulty with canal cdtipancs, shippers or re.
ccivcrs, when It shall be clearly shown that he or
they have bcch imposed Upon and that the con.
ih'tee bfyc power to draw funds from the treasury
may be iheurfed by such defence
On motion of j. b. Small.
Rtsoired, That We fecognire but one wcighock
the last one the boat passes before discharged casgo
On motion of John X Fiddler,
Re,oiccd That each delegate pay to the treasurer
one dollar for the purpose cfdcffaying amy expenses
that may accrue,
appointed by the convention to meet the shippers
for the purpose OF laying before them the action on
the convention and csaiating freights The motion
was agreed to. and the following gentlemen appoint
ed; Charles IL, Xiegler, Ksq, Il. Dunbar A.
Sherk, Win, Elder, John A. Cook, Robert Slater,
Peter 0srschan, VIM. Campbell and John Culln.
On mctiou,
Rtsuicrd, That lumber freight by way of the
Unton aud Schuykill canals to Philadelphia be left
for adjustment in the hands of the regulating com
mittce
On motion of J. II. Dunbar,
ResOfred unanimously, That We, the delegates
in Convention assembled, do pledge and bind our
selves not to our boats, or put q load in until
the committee shall have reported the frcights agreed
upon and established.
On motion Of j. b. Small,
HsyO(TP6. wh m
ly and wilfully take, sell or give away any coal,
lumber or other freight entrusted to him, shall be
subject to penalty of $50 for each and every such
offence.
On motion of Mr.. Rudy, the proceed ings and pa
pers of the Convention were deposited with the Pre-
sident for publication and authority given him TO
draw upon the Treasury for money to defray ex-
pcnses
On motion of William Metz, the Convention nd
journcd to meet again at the call of the President
j. X. DUNBAR, Pres.
saTEn, EhTEs 'smAGaAs' swAr1A Secretaries.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-02-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
PROSPECTUS OF TIE
LAPIERRE OIL COMPANY,
Office, No 10 North Fourth Street, (aecond floor,
PHILADELPHIA

Office, No 10 North Fourth Street. (aecond floor,
PHILADELPHIA.
CAPITAL STOCK, s7jO,OOO
100000 Shares, par Value S. Subscription Price
Full Paid, 81.
The Company own the following described pro-
perty in fee simple:
Fifty acres OF land near Cherry Tree Run said
land is one and quarter miles from Oil Creek, and
is about two hundred rods from the Well on Cherry
Tree Run, that fows from sevcnty-ive to one hun
dred barrels of Oil per day and also an interest in
two acres the Sherman Property with four wells
in vai ious stages of progress on the property one of
which is flowing thirty barrels per day The
Company gets the ne-sixteenth of ali the on, clear
Of all expense also, two acres adjoining with four
wells now in progressive condition in which the
Company gets one-thirty -secondth of the Oil, and
also one acre OF land joining, with one well down
ready for pumping the Company gets one-sixteenth
of the land interest clear of all expense Also the
onc-lourteenth Of the working interest Of the last
mentioned acre: This Company is formed on basis
that is expected 10 pay dividend Of two per cent
per month tn the Stockholders The Company pro-
pose TO place $4,000 cash stock in the Treasury
for the development Of the property.
President Pro. Tenn. J. BAkULAY, Esq
Directors--William ID. Smith. II. NJ. Davis, u. Z
MoGinley, ). III swanzey and john Z. lsang.
sscretary-H. A. Converse,
Iret.aror-JoLn i, Young.
February g. 1868.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-02-25

tgT The following is list of articles sent by the
Sanitary Aid, Sunbury, to the U. S. Sanitary Com
mission 1907 Chestnut street, Philadelphia
Stockings pairs 55; slippers do o.; pantaloons 10
9 flannel drawers do 81; muslin drawers do !.
muslin shirts Is; flannel shirts 81 neck -handker
chiefs II pocket do l1j quilts wrappers 6 !;
slngs A pads l32 pillows s mittens pair
needle books % collars 81 spreads 10; towels Sc );
bandages "a pillow cases 5 smoking caps
sheets'l; finger states 0 sausage (jarl vests
dried apples bags 81 dried cherries do .; wine
bottles 81 lawn yds. 49, cans fruit l3O catsup
vinegar % maple moasses ! eggs (dozon) 80;
jelly cans . apple butter qts. I ; pickles jars
do kegs IL; potatoes barrels D hops bags cur
rant shrub bottles 3 puzzles 3 /; onions bushels !;
sauce pans 6; soldiers grocery boxes 2; tin plates
10 TALON cake T.; ounce butter lint and rags
,packages) % magazines 80 books q quantity
of newspapers.
The following articles were sent 10 the Central
Fair, June 1861
Cans of fruit 80 jars of pickles u wine bottles
5; corn starch, packages III ; beef tongues s. cnt-
sup bottles : cocoa packages 2; hOminy qts. !;
dried fruits bags pickles i50 collection Of coins
and curiosties doll pincushion infants dress
body horse-radish cans 2; eggs doz. 25 dolls
head cake tidy tatng collar watch case
/ baby shirts do sacques 2; doll cushion !;
child's cloak large doll 4; beadstead bedding,
sheets and pillow cases infants socks pairs in
tans flannel shirt | slippers pairs shoeDas | /;
o-painting and frame butter lbs. Is.
TREAsURER's REPORT.
Money sent to Central Fair, Sl2i IS
Money received from Jan, lst, 1864, to
Jan. lst, 1865, Sl39 90
Money expended from Ian. lst, 1864, to
Jan. lst 1865, 1863 OF
Balance, $40 %
+. DoNNEL, sec'y,, Sanitary Aid.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-02-25
10000 SHARES RESERVED AS A WORKING
CAPITAL.
J. LEWIS PHILIPS, Prcs't. T. NJ KERR, Treas
5. llIDDLER, Scc'y

Phe. Property of this Company consists of n Twenty
Years Lease Of Six Hundred Acres of valuable oil
territory, with royalty of only one-cigth TO the
land owner, and is situated on Big Whitley Creek
which runs north of and parallel with Dunkard
Greek, Greene county Pa. 1t has an unbrokeu sur
face OF over three miles On the south side of said
Creek, and half to hrec-quarters mile on the north
The Company are putting down well-haSins Il
hrSt-elas5 engine (and arrangements are being made
for a sccond) eight hundred feet of Tubing COM
plete set of tools, and everything necessary for
vigorous prosecution OF the work.
The Company, in presenting this large and yalua-
bic tract of Of oil territory to the public, desire at
call special notice Ia the fact that in many cases.
large premiums have been paid upon II SINGLE acre,
with one-hai the oil as royalty, iron which they
expect very large yenrly revenue, aside from the
fattering prospects held out by their own develop
menis upon the land.
An important characteristic of the oil wells of this
region is that, when completed, they have noveg
faed in producing oils of superior quality, i0SinR
less HaH Sfrc1 per cent. by act"0i erpeTiDieHt ie
rCiAiRg, and commanding the very highest malkrt
price and quick sale.
The Lesses. by tho terms of said lease, have full
privilege to suitcase, mine and bore for any or all
the minerals found upon said tract and also the
privilege to use free Of charge, all the Timber and
Coal tthe latter of which abOunds in immense quah.
titles of the finest quality needed 10 carry on the
operations.
Geologiss and practical operators from the oil re-
gons, who have seen the Myeas tract unite in the
opinion that in locality for boring purposes we'll
as in ITS outward indications oil territory, ts
large and valuable tract holds out the latterng
prospect in boring for oil.
Only limited number Of Shares will be sold
Books are now open at No, 20S South Fourth ST.
first floor, back room, Philadelphia.
{ g Subscription Prize, Two Dollars per Share. Il!
Jan. Z, lS6J.-it
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-02-25
UP DE CRAFTS
Eye and Ear Infirmary,
On the Square. Three Doors from Stcel's IIotcD
wTTKRS-pARR pa


WIBKES-BARRE PA
TNHIS INSTITUTION is now open and furnished
i in the most costly style. Reception, Private
and Operating Rooms are large and !cony enent and
well adapted. The Surgical apartment contains the
finest collection of instruments in this country and
thus his faculties will enable him to meet any and
all emergencies in practice. He will operate upon
the various forms of BLINDNESS. Cataract, Occluon
OF the Pupil Cross Eyes. Closure of the Tear Duets
Inversion of the Eyelids Pterygum, &C., &c. And
will trent all forms of Sore Eyes, Granuled Lids
Opacetes of the Cornea and Scrofulous diseases of
the Eye, together with all the diseases to which the
eye is subject
DEAFNESS.-Will treat all the diseases common
to the organ. Discharges from the Ear Noises in the
Ear, Ca'arrh, difficulties of hearing total Dsafpass
even where the Drum is destroyed. Win insert an
artificial one, answering nearly all the purposes of
DISEASES OF THE TlIRoAT.-Au diseases
common to the Throat and Nose will be treated
GENERAL SURGERY. lie will operate upon
Cub-teet, Hair Lip, Cleft Palate, Tumors, Cancers
Enlarged Toncils, &c. Plastic operations by healing
new flesh into deformed parts, and General Surgery
Of whatever character it may present
HERNIA (OR RUPTURE,)-He will perform
"Labius" operation for the radical, complete cure
of Hernia. this unquestonaby perfect cure. and is
done with little pain. Odt of the many hum
drcd operated upon in Boston there has been no fail
ures, it having met the appreciation of all who have
submitted t. il.
ARTIFICIAL EYES-will insert artificial eyes
giving them the motion and expression of the natu-
raj. They are inserted without the least pain
HEMORRlIO1D, (PILES. This troublesome di
sease IS readily cured Those suffering from it will
do well to call,
DR. Ur De GnArF visits Wilkes Barre with
view OF building up permanent Institute for the
treatment of the Eye. Ear and General Surgery -
The experience of more than quarter of a century
in Hospital and general practice, he hopes. will be
sufficient guarantee to those who may be disposed to
employ him.
January H. lSG5-Iv
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-02-25
COAL OIL LAMPS.

lbeg leave to inform my friends and the public
generally that have commenced the manufacture
of COAL OIL LAMPS of every description and style
of finish, at
NO. IS S. SECOND ST., PHILADELPHIA.
With my present facilities for manufacturing, and
practical experience of thirteen yearf in the man
agemen of the lamp business for of the largest
houses in the country, Ratter myself that my expo.
rience and knowledge will enable-ne to offer TO the
public goods not equalled by any in regard to style
and workmanship, and at prices competing with the
lowest. shall always endeavur 10 lead in offering
to the public new aud useful inventions in our line
have also taken the wholesai agency for the sale
of GEO, w. BROWN d CO.'S CELEBRATED METAL
A. j. WEIDENER,
To-. No. 3s 5 Second st., Philadelphia.
September "a, 1854
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-02-25
List of Causes,

To be Tried at the Regular Session, commencing
March 18th, 1855.
Sarah Jane Coup, VS. Elizabeth Jenkcns
Michael Graham vs. James Pollock ct al
Fox 4 Brother VS. Bird Douty
Thomas Comfy VS. John Meyer with notice
John Morgan VS. Stephen Bittenbender
Hiram II. Moore ct al vs. G. s. Wolcot,
Henry Bowman &c vs. Edward Baum
VIM II Kriechline VS. c lIelfenstein ct al
Martin Golden VS. VIM Montelius
Elida John, adm = ys John Neuman.
Peter + Fetzger VS. George Fezget
Allen I Lane Jeremiah Yordy.
Joseph Gibson admir- vsC MPherson
Jonathan Hoover VS. Josiah Reed
John Dodge ct oil We Jacoby Hartman
John p Beard ct al vs. Jacob Weick,
Robert d Cummings VS. John Wittemoycr
Same VS. Wm S Foresman
Truman Thomas VS. Andrew lIcckert
Charlie, Hoy VS. Daniel w Smith
John Pursel VS. David Wadron
Daniel Herr VS. John I Cowan
Levi Hccht vs. Peter X Fisher
Page Bristol VS. Jerome Wolcott
Bonneville Schafer VI David Eshbach.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-02-25

tY7 THE PAILADEihuiA AND EpIE RoAp.-We
stated last week that passengers would not be re-
ceiycd at Philadelphia Ia be forwarded through to
Erie. This, presume was whilst the distractions,
caused by the great depth Of the snow, lasted The
company's agents, at this pace inform Us that the
trains continue torun as usual and ns the obstrucs
tions have been removed, the tfains are making
their connections usual.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-02-25

tY WINTER. Tho present winter Is one Of uni>
vcrsai severity, The amouht Of snow too, that has
fallen is unusually great, On railroads the effects
Of extreme cold |, most disastrous, The action Of
frost renders rails much moro liable 10 break, and
to the men employed, 1t Is hard and disagrccable,
The snow is gradually but slowly Disappearing oh'
der the influence of tho whose rays srcotnins
more vertical as the days grow lenger This is dc.
srablc, as a sudden and rapid meitihs would cause
high freshet
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-02-25

i-Y-T The Round House and Machine Shvps h this
place, in progress of construction by the eennslva.
mia Railroad Company, nearly under cover, rea-
'dy for tho stating of the roof Mr., Campbell, the
contractor thinks he can have the building and ma.
chincry all completed by the first of June, or per-
haps sooner, The si,cps at Renova are nearly COM
,la a,aj
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-02-25

ls' The New PorrLAR LoAs.--Mr. Jay Cooke
reports having received on Monday and Tuesday oi
this week subscriptions to the amount of Si,5S2oO0
and on Wednesday the subscriptions reached The
enormous figure of eight million six hundred and
seventy -four thousand four hundred and fifty dol.
lars One subscription alone was for Sj00,000.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-02-25
loral AFairs.

10 DEpIcArIoS.-The new Trinity Lutheran
Church at Danvillc, tRcv. b Al, IIchkelO will bb
dedicated to the worship of Almighty dod, on Sun.
day, the goth inst, Dedicatory sermon by Prof
;haffer, d, D., of Philadelphia, assisted by Rev
Greenwalt d, D., of Easton, The public arc invi1
ted TO attend.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-02-25

il,ate HERN's HO1ELN

Corner Market and 3d Streets, HARRIsBURG, PA.
TIE attention Of the pubic is respectfully called
TO this Hotel which is now open for tbs secommodn-
tion of guests. In the past five month during which
time 1t has been closed the house has been thorough
ly rcmoiolrd and repaired until in point of conv eni-
md comfort, its patrons will find to own no
superior.
The Furniture Entirely New.
Rooms larger than usually found IN modern hotels
Situated on the corner of two principal business
streets of the city but two aud half squares from the
Rail Road Depot. The proprietor determined to
spare expense in securing the comfort of his guests
and favorable reputation for the establishment. he
feels willing to trust its character TO the Judgment
Of his patrons.
HENRY THOMAS, Proprietor.
january 81, 1866
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-02-25
List Of Causes.
For Trial at the Adjourned Court, cOmmc

List Of Causes.
For Trial at the Adjourned Court, commencing
March 9th, 1865.
Plaintiffs. Defendant
The Carbon Run Imp Co VS. Ira Clement
kreitzcr Il Cares VS. James Pollock ct al
The Girard Fire Ins Go VS. Isaac Stadden ct al
Com. of Pa. for use VS. James Vand6kc ct al
Same VS. james vandykc, &c.
Geo G Welker VS. Geo Burns
Jacob Ii Engcl vs. John Young, Const
John b weiser vs. Henry Wese ct al
David Fagely VISA NJ Eastwick
John lIafer for use VS. Barbara Ann Alexander
The Bank of Northd VS. BENZ Gearhart etal
Same etal VS. Same
Charles Reinhart VS. John b. Douty ct al
jeremiah Zimmerman, VS. John Conrad
John Neuman &c. VS. Matthias Persing
Com. of Pa. suggesting Eliz Evertt We Philip Hill
gortet nj
Sebastian 1iaupt vsD David Waldr7n
Jeremiah Savidge VS. Jacob Dirdore5
Peter X, Fisher vs Joseph Neitzcl.
Ira I Clement, ct al VS. J. j. Dull 81 Criswell