davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-02-08

-
L. LYONS PURE OHIO
Catawba Brandy,
SPARKLING CATAWBA WINES,
Equal in Quality and Cheaper ~ Price han ne
B,undiGs and HpnSs Of he Old World
For summer Complaint. Cholera lnihntun,
Bowel Complaint Cramp, Collie and Diar+
rbGps.
A Sure Cure Is Guaranteed, or NE Money riR
b. refunded
IN SUPPORT OF THE ABOVE
Il STATEMENTS, arc presented the ttrtih
Gates OF DIR. JAS. X. Chiffon Chemist Ntw York
DR. Hiram Cox Chemical Inspector, Oho Dr
James X Nichols Chemist Boston, DIR n T.
Jones, Chemical Inspector. Circlfyille, Dbio;
Prof c. T. Jack son Chemi-a, Boston, DIR. hiss
Upham Shepard, Charleston, y ~ and V. H.
Blapsy and Il 4 Mariner COusultlng Chem
ists Chicago all of whom have anaiyLsj the
Catawba Brandy and eOInm,s'd IL ia tho highest
terms for medicinal use
A aaIysis 81 The HGssdohusstis StdS AsadyeT.
January 25, lSIs.
when ovApOrated through clean linen II lett u"
oil OF offensive matter. In every respfrt ~ - A
PURE spirituous liquor. Tho OIL which gives 70
this Brandy it's flavor and aroma, iswholly unlike
fruit and oil Of grapes With acids II produce
others of high fragrance. The substitution 1T
this Brandy Tor COgnac Brandy will do away
with the manufacture Of n0iitiOus spirits sold
under this name both At home and abroad
Respectfully
A A. HAYES, NJ ID.
Asaayer 10 State Mas, 10 BoyIeston N
Ky he sd5<, ~ lvtd
Ibays auaIyled LYONS PC RI CATAWDA
BRANDY" with reference 10 it, compO:tIOn
and character bsing tho same as that prodncsd
IN mast wears sample taken from ton casks
sff6rlied ths same results with regard 20 Punty
A ,lightiy increased amount Of the principle on
which its flavor depends was determined by com
harrison with former samples.
The indications Of annalysis show that this
Brandy IL produced by The Sains process as most
Of the imported Brandy.
Respectfully
A. A. HAYES, VI. D.,
State AssAyer. IL BoyisstSn ~.
BosToS, July %, lsS .I. If
naasfae,4rsd only BY H. n, Jaeos 4 Company
TO whom AL orders shoalt be addrs>sd,
Depot. 81 Liberty st.. SeS 0rE
deGi1. I'm
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-02-08

All. KINDS OF STANDARD AND
n NEOUS BOOKS JUVENILE
Rocks Political WOrks Late Publications Bl'
bios PRAYER Books Catholic Books aud Photo
graph Albums ever offered for sale IN this city,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-02
GENERAL INDEX OF EVENTS
BEING
RECORD OF NOTEWORTHY &C
CURRENCEA.
PROM
Jan. 4 10 Dec. 1854.
PROM THE FILES oP
The New.York Daily Tribune.

lNoTr-The dates given tho'. u Tsn DAnr TKnuSs.
In which the fact, recorded The important Of them
are given TIE sKHi WKKKLY and WEKKLr editions N-
days later 1--we have omitted Occurrence IN YOrsgn
Countries almost .ntirey.]
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-10-27
A GO0D PAPER FOR FARMERS, GAR
DENERS AND FRUIT-GROWERS.

We have received No. /, Vol. X, Of the
Rurat ssAmerican, published at Utica, N.
Y, which is much enlarged and improved !;
and now takes rank as equal In value and
style to any other publication of its class
in this country. Indeed, ifeach issue shall
contain as much valuable and interesting
reading, as the number before us, we may
very properly give it the character of be-
ing the best paper for farmers, fruit grow
ers, and their families, of its kind, in the
United States.
The Rurat Ansericdn is 16 page quar-
to, issued on the 1st and 18th of each
month, at 81, so year, and every sub
scriber receives as gratuity, sent by mail,
post paid, Concord, Delaware, or Hart
ford Prolific Grape vine; or six of RusselPs
Great Prolific Strawberry Plants, said to
produce berries as large as hens eggs, and
to yield more than any other variety in
existence; Or splendid Engraving, 24x30
tinches, worth from 81, so to $500.
We understand that the proprietor, Mr..
Miner, owns farm, where he cultivates
the choicest varieties of grape vines and
strawberry plants, which he sends free to
subscribers to his paper, This is some
thing new to us-the giViHg GaOay ofthe
best varieties of these things; besides pay
ing the postage on hene as Mr.. Miner does
His paper is worth more than he asks for
it; and as every subscriber receives one
or two dollars worth of choice vines,
| plants, Dc, we think he ought to receive
host of subscribers. He offers to send
samples of his paper free to all applicants,
and those who subscribe before the next
volume commences Jan. 1st, 1867 re-
ceive the paper for 1865 free, from the
time their subscriptions are received, and
through 1866 for their money! The Rur-
al american is an old paper, of ten years
standing; and hundreds of thousands Of
vines, &C., we learn, have been sent free
to its subscribers, within two years. Ad-
dress, L. B. MINER, Clinton, Oneida Co.,
N, "
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-10-27
couren Proceedlng..

FREMONT, Oct. 25 1865.
Board met present, Mayor, Recorder, and
Councfluien, Fabipg, Ball and Harris Absent
Thompson and Williams.
3 Minutes of previous meeting read and ap-
proved T#EaW eASEw sSa
Order granted l. NJ Keeler, for printing,
$79,75. A. Young, repairs On Engine $44.
Itappearing on the 9th of September last,
that inlots III and lI8, corner of State and
Arch streetswere covered with standing water,
and there being unwholesome matter in one of
the buildings thereon, which were nuisances
and i9uriousto the public health, and which
nuisances occupants neglected and refused to
remove, it was ordered by the Mayor, and
Council cOncurring, that the Fremont Engine
Co., No. l, be hired to pump the water from
said lots, and the Street Commissioner to have
the nuisance removed from the building, and
that the Recorder certify the cost and expense
thereof to the Auditor of Sandusky County, to
be collected with and in the same manner as
State and County taxes. Whereupon the fol-
lowing bills were presented and orders granted:
In favor of Engine Co. No. l, for pumping wa
ter from the lots III and lis on the 9th and 10th
ofSeptember, rs men, $75. Laborers for re-
moving nuisances from the building on said
lots, 1915; total $8O,75. Passed by unani-
p,oI1s yyota s % 1855 a-t-Rr ess E
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-10-27
~%NT
HOGS.

The shipping of live hogs are now pay
ing Ohio farmers eleven cents per pound
for anything of porcine nature that has
four legs-and it astonishes us to learn
that sensible men, with their cribs and
fields full of corn worth only fifty cents
per bushel, and selling all their light hogs
halt grown shoats-because the price
tempts them. Why, at eleven cents per
pound for hogs, corn properly fed would
realize to che feeder ceartainly not less
than one dollar per bushel. We mean
fed-not dribled out. We have heard
doubts expressed as to whether farmers
would reserve hogs enough for their own
use. 1t is quite sure that pretty clean
sweep is being made by the stock dealers.
OHIO TURNER'S.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-10-27
Harper's Magazine.

CLOSE OF THE THIRTY-FIRsT VOLUME.
z The thirty first volume of Harper's Magazine
closes with the present number Among the
prominent features of this volume are the Novels
by the two foremost writers of fiction of the
time-CHARLEs DICKENS aud Wilkes Col.
LINs; personal sketches of the prominent Gen :
erals in the Union army and descriptions by
Mr.. J. Ross BROWNE, of the Mineral Regions Of
the Pacific. The @Monthly Record of Current
Events" narrates succiently the closing scenes
of the war, and the steps taken for the Restora-
ton OF the mon. gf #NE IA
Mr.. J. Ross BROWNE will continue the illus
trated narrative of his Journeys and Adven-
lures in Nevada, Idaho, Salt Lake City, land
other parts of the far West.
The Publisher says ample arrangements have
been made for the ensuing volume with old and
new Contributors in every department of the
Magazine.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-10-27
NEW YORK MARKET. OCT. 24-12 M.

GOLD-Opened at l464, fell to 146,
and closed at 1464,
iFLOUR-Quiet; rather easier; SO goa
s 40 for Extra State.
GRAIN-Wheat 171@17sc for Mil.
Club; 179@lsOc for Amber Mil, and
25Oc for white Western. Corn rather cas-
ier; s3@83c for sound; 64@SSc for sound
mixed Western. Oats dropping: 5O@53c
for unsound, and 56@58c for sound.
iPORK-Heavy and unsettled; $a3
1904 25 for mess, closing at $34 cash,
and $3s for prime.
LARD-Unchanged, 24@29c.
Whisky-Firmer; 23O@2S2c for West
PETROLEUM-Quiet; 37@s74 fol
crude; 6O@6lc for refined in bond; 77@
7sc free.
COTTON-Firm, 5s@59c.
Money-Quiet; at per cent. on call.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-10-27

! = y
Among all the adornings of nature, there is
nothing more perfect and indispensable than a
fine suit of hair. 1t is the pride of man and the
crownirg glory of woman.
1t affords DR.. E. Dillon d Son the highest
qualification to offer for sale Reeves & King s
Ambrosia, the Greal Discovery Of the age-sure
and infallible-producing not only a vigorous
growth but changing gray hairs to the original
color. ,r-,., ,EsE yt1n
Theirchcice Perfumery, Soaps and Toilet Ar
ticles which have justly given them such wide
celebrity have been collected from the best
markets in the world, after careful investiga-
ton and correct knowledge of their merits.
For Hair Restoratives, Toilet articles and a
great variety of choice articles call at the Drug
Store of DIR. F. Dillon d Son.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-10-27
FALL GOODS.

Messrs. CoNDIT BRoTHERs have received an.
other large and splendid stock of goods. We
have often wondered how it was that this firm
did so large business, but the mystery is sol.
we'd in the fact that people ,oW practice econo-
my, and this they can dowhen buying goods al
the above named place. 1t is not surprising
then why it is that 50 many greenbacks are lef
by every body atCondit Brothers. They trade
cheap. and on this basis trade more. Go and
examine their stock.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-10-27
MARRrED

On the 18th ins at the residence of the brides faith
en- in Townsend, Sandusky county. Ohio, BY Rev. NJ
frey, Mr.. wM. W. DOWNING and Miss ELIZA LEVI.
SEE.
BELL-BECKwITH.-On Thursday, Oct. 18th, 1866
the residence Of the brides father BY Rev. j. H. SAT-
ford Mr.. NJ E. Bell of East Saginaw, Michigan, Mis-
Emma only daughter of A. c. Beckwith, Esq, of Belle
vue, Ohio No cards.
On the evening of the 23d ins at the Parsonage by
Rev. J. B. Thompson, Mr.. n. L. BINKLEY and Misl
ELIZA CAMPBELL, all of Fremont
At the place, by the same, the 25th inst, Mr.
JOHN ALLEN and Miss N. C. R. BABCOCK, both o
Townsend township. -
the 10Th nst at the residence of the brides faith
er Rev. A. Wilson, Mr.. q. BURG0ON and Miss Ida
A. CHAPMAN, sll of Fremont.
Thus "two lives Joined in in golden ease."-
We wish for them the richest of earths rewards. We
sre confident from this time the Lake Erie Rail Road
Company will have greater for commencing
their conductor, Mr. BurgOon for the zeal and energy
with which he performs his duties for them.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-10-27
BENZOIN rs NOT BENZINE!

Genuine have swine of Tar" blown on bottle.
October, 1s, 1866. 41y1
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-10-27
NEW MIISIC.

Horace Waters, No 48I, Broadway, New
York, sends us The, Martyr Of Liberty" a
beautiful piece of music, in memory of Presi-
dent Lincoln-poetry and music by James G.
Clark. '''
Too Late to Marry.M Words by Mr.. Bel
lamy; music by r. Sidney Pratton. iced -
"Give me Honest Friends and True"
song by Henry Tucker. ~ .Ft-fa
IA Maiden for Sale" A serio-comic song,
as sung by Tony Pastor, at Pastors Opera
House, New York. Words by j. Henry Hay
ward music by A Dispecker. gii hpn
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-10-27

The bloodhounds, Hero and Jack used, to
guard and rend the Union prisoners at Rich
mond and Andersonville, have been bought by
Geo. X. Goodwin, of Boston, for 81, 400.
Mark Anthony, at the ebb-tide of his fortune,
remarked with mournful pleasure:-'I have
lost ALL except what have given away"
slow long did Adam remain in Paradise be-
fore he sinnedf' said an amiable spouse to her
husband. IT'LL he got wife, p" was the reply.
A conscript being told that it was sweet to
die for his country, tried to excuse himself on
the ground that he never did like sweet things.
The St. Paul Pioneer estimates roughly from
general data, that the wheat crop of Minneso-
ia, this year, will thresh out nearly nine mill
ion bushels of wheat, with an average product
per acre of twenty-four bushels.
The 18th of November-frst anniversary OF
the day on which Sherman began his march TO
the sea-will be celebrated in Chicago by a I'm
ion Convention of officers from the army which
accompanied him. Gen. John A. Logan is to
pronounce an oration on the occasion.
The Boston Traveller says that in the manu-
featuring towns girls at work upon sewing ma
chimes are paid 81 or 50 per week for ten hours
per day. Girls who understand coat making
are in some places paid $40 per week.
An agonizing story is told of vain New
York young lady, who, dissatisfied with her
good, but irregular teeth, had fifteen of them
pulled out to make room for new and false set.
In vain the dentist wished to spare her eye teeth
8he would have them out. Nervous prOstra-
ton followed the operation and she died VIC
tim to her pride, and leaving the set of false
teeth she had ordered uncalled for.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-10-27
sPLENDID TRIUMPHs FOR THE GRO
YER & BAKER.

YER d BAKER.
Five Gold Medals awarded this celebrated
Machine over all competitors at the following
European Expositions: Paris, Besancon, Cha
Ions, st. Dizier, Bayonne. Also, Bronze Med
al at London.
During the past three years the Grover d Ba-
ker has also taken the First Premiums, both for
machines and machine work, at nearly every
State Fair held throughout the United States
all machines competing. One Hundred and
Sis Thousand (106,000) noto in use.
These Machines sew directly from spools
without rewinding and requiring smaller LOOP
of thread than any other, have less strain upon
the thread. They are the only. Machines in the
Market having perfectly even tension upon
the lower thread, enabling them to sew the fin.
est goods without drawing or allowing The
tightest possible seam upon heavy work. Us,
Linen Thread with perfect facility, and En-.
broider Perfectly The U. s. Journal says
''IKere are none better. Their merits have
been thoroughly tested, and verdict in theil
favor has been unanimously rendered all ovel
the country" 5as a-- tt3f 80 seT laF
The st. Louis Democrat says: sThose iudis.
pensible features of sewing strength, uniformi
ty and elasticity-all of which are brought oul
in this incompatible invention-nadEe Il til,
First Seocireg Machine IN the acorld."
The Home Journal, Frank Leslie Cooley.
Lady's Book, N. Y, Evangelist, Brooklyn
Standard, Ny. Examiner, N. Y. Chronicle
N. Y. Christian Advocate and journal, Balti
more Gazette, San Francisco Mercury, Detroit
Press, American Agriculturalist, Philadelphia
Press, and host of others, all speak in the high
est terms of praise.
Purchasers can have their choice of Grover
d Bakers Elastic Stitch or of the Lock stitch
which is alike on either side. Every 8fdchiss,
WdYra,ted. Inquire at Lesher's Hat and Car
Store, Fremont, or of W. S. Lunt, Fostoria, o.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-10-27
HAVE You HEARD OF 1T,

of the heavy stock of dry goods which are
being received at Bristol, Ryder d. Cos Store?
If we were dealerin ''Dry Goods" we might
give a few of the names of. their stock AT a
venture we will say they have Silks, Dress
Goods, Cloaks d Shawls Cotton Cloths, Hosiery
d Gloves, Carpets &all Kinds of Housekeeping
Goods, For particulars the firm wiAspeak for
themselves through the columns of the Journal
soon Our word for it you can get first rate
bsrgin at this store. 30 per cent can be saved
by buying at this store, it will pay TO trade
there
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-10-27

Last weeks issue of the Messenger told the
truth in their article headed IA Slander'' as to
reports circulated on the street the last week,
that several sets Furs had been stolen from the
different stores in this town, but on examina-
tion it was discovered that KREBs d. BoARDMAN
rise TO the above report. They are also offering
great bargains in Dress Goods, Cloths and Cas-
simeres, and are selling Hats and Gaps, Boots
and Shoes at cost, to close out that branch Of
their trade
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-10-27
PICTURES.

1t will be seen that our artists in the picture
trade are about TO advance their rates, To, take
affection and'atteEthe 1st day of November next.
This is doubtless doue on account of the large
advance in the price of chemicals used in doing
their work. SO long as good pictures can be
obtained people will have them though the
price is higher, and such, it is our opinion, are
obtained at all of the Galleries in town.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-10-27

FANCY FARMING.-A story illustrating
the cost of ameteur farming is told of a
retired merchant who had farm on
Long Island, with all the modern inven-
tions, and fancy stock of all kinds. After
showing friend over the premises one
day, he invited him into the house.
"Brown." said he, "you have seen the
best farm in the State now set down and
rest and take something. | have milk
and champain. Take your choice-they
cost the same.n
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-10-27
DRIVING BUSINESS.

By the looks of things at S. Bucklaud d
Sons Drug Store, we would say they are driv-
ing strong trade in their line. Though their
Store is of good size, it is completely filled, and
still more goods on the way from New York.
If our people are in wanto goods kept at such
places, We En,oto we are right in telling them to
call at Messrs. Buckland d Sons for them.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-10-27
Administrators Sale
Of Real Estate.

Rare Chance for aR Ercelle1st Small Farm
aOitbin THO Niles Of Clyde, Ohio.
TN pursuanes OF order of the Probate Court
i dusky county, Ohio, viii offer for sAls at public
auction, on
Saturday, the 2sth day of October, 1855,
at 10 O'Clock A. the premises the following lands
with the teDements and sppurtenAnces Wi The west
part OF the east half Of the southwest quarter Of section
twenty six in the township Of Green Greek and county
aforesaid being twenty acres of land less
with the buildings, fruits, &c &c, and susceptible Of
being made Of the best small farms In the county
TERMS One third in hand, one third in nins nonths
and the remainder in eighteen months from the day of
sale with interest," the deferred payments ssclrsd
BY mortgage on the premises. JOHN LAFEVER
NANCY DUESLER
Adm'rs of Jacob Duessr deceased
Sept. 26, 1865. 39W4 BY W. PEgs, their Atty.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-10-27

rrnE OF CLOSING THE NAILS.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-10-27
A CARn.-Editor of .LonrnnlLIn renIv

A CARD.-Editor of JOWrga0i-In reply
to many letters and inquiries from people In this
ton of the country the undersigned take great pleasure
in saying through the columns OF your paper that
renowned preparation known as GOES DYSPEPSIA
CURE certain for Dyspepsia in its worst stages
Many cures Of long standing. within aequaint
ance have been completely and belive permanently
cured 1t will stop distress after eating almost
taneOusy, and enables the dyspeptc who has lived
years upon Graham bread and the psinest Diet to eat
heartily he pleases and anything he chooses without
danger of dstress sourng, rising the stomach
1t is infable correct0r of indigestion and constipa
tioR creates healthy appetite, stops headache
burn, sickness at the stomach palms. cramps or
colcin either ths stomach bowels, and BY enabling
the patient to take plenty of hearty food switch Is the
of health produces vigor strength and energy
In every trial have known 1t has speedily eradcated
Dyspepsia with all its attendant sueringE weaknesses
debility and loss of power giving instead proper ac-
tivty tone to the stomach and organs Digestion
and confidently believe, and the published Ger,
ticstes in circulars, almanac, and in MANY Of
the leading Journals, from conyaescent patients will
cO4er~, completely, permanently, and almost mraeu-
lousy ''cure the worst of Dyspepsia in existence
We warrant 1t in every instance be obtained at
all the Drug Stores the United States and Cansdss
81, 90 par bottle. or six bottles for s. 0o.
.af. tia,s, C. q. CLARK 4 Co, Prorrietors,
4yl assas New Hsxsn, CT.
DR.. E. DILLON & SON. Agents, Fremont
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-10-27
Special Notices.

has proved itself to be the most perfect prepa-a-
ton for the hair ever offered to the public. al.
1t is e vegetable compound, and contains injurious
properties whatever. -.rrr.--t
IT WILL RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL
COLOR. .-.-t .-fe~-
1t will keep the hair from falling out.
1t cesnses the scalp and makes the hair son. lusrous
and silken.
It is splendid hair dressing. q II
No person, old or young, should fail to use it,
IT IS RECOMMENDED AND USED BY THE FIRST
MEDICAL AUTHORITY.
II Ask for Halls Vegetable Sicilisn Rair Remover,
and take other. r. P. HALL CO.,
"a ,tCt Nashua, N. H., Proprietors.
Sold by c. r McCULI.OCH, and sli dfuggists S5moe
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-10-27
ID 7 Z d

Near Battle Ground Ind, Oct. 10th, 1865, AZUBA A.
Becker, daughter of BRADEER and MARGARET K. For
GERsoS, aged % years, 10 months and days.
Of our dear ones has gone to appear before
the eternal throne. WILL.
In Fremont, of consumption, Oct 10Th, ELIZABETH,
wife of W. A. ALLEN, sgsd % years, IL months.
In Clyde, on the oath inst, A G. JACKSON, aged IL
years.
At the residence of his father Riley township, Oct
2eth, ALLEN E. third son OF THOMAS HoLcoMB aged ~
years and days.
Mr. II. has been truly stricken. Three sons who went
into the army have been taken away two died in hos
pital at Washington. Allen with Sherman in the
Southwestern army, where he contracted chronic dar
rhea. He discharged from the service and came
home, where few months his friends felt he might
the disease proved too much for his wasted frame. His
funeral took place yesterday.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-10-27
Accor,iing to the statement Of the Memphi

According to the Statement Of the Memphis
Bulletin, that city must be a lively place for
lawyers Itsays there are over ], 900 cases on
the criminal docket, and A, 494 cases on the
docket of the Common Law and Chancery
Court. There is but one Judge for each court,
and the BslleEn ufges that the number should
be increased, in order that the docket may be
cleared during the life of the present generation