davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-04-14
Appeal 10 the People of Ohio
OFFICE OF rHE @. NJ. GEN. OF OHIO,

OFFICE OF rHE @. NJ. GEN. OF OHIO, I
CoLUMBus, o., March 81, 1865.
To the Soldiers Aid Societies os Ohio:
The Ohio State Military Agent at Y ash
ington, James G. Wetmore, 10 informed by
U. S. Surgeon General Barnes that the
sick and wounded man of Sherman's army
are greatly in need of SANITARY supplies. =
Will the friends Of these suffering heroes
again prove their untiring devotion to them
by immediate and bountiful contributions
OF vegetables of all kinds. dried and canned
fruits, and any articles which will contribute
to their comfort and relieve their suffering
Ship direct to James G. Wetmore, Ohio
Military State Agent. Washington, D. O., OF
to mo at this place. All contributions re-
ceived will be- forwarded in charge of q
special agent. MERRILL BARLOW,
Quartermaster General.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-04-14

TIE SroRY OF A TRrx.-A cores.
pondcnt with the army before Petersburg
tells curious story of large pine tree,
which has long stood midway between the
Union and Rebel pickets, at a point where
the lines are only twenty-five yards apart
The trees neutral position long protected
it from destruction, but the scarcity ot
fuel suggested q compromise. and it was
agreed that it should be cut down. and
that both claimants should divide its
wood. A delegate from each pickle. line
accordingly went forth to the task, aud.
by the vigorous axes Of both, the trunk
vas soon levelled TO the earth. Then
arose an animated debate as to which oi
the soldiers should have the butt and
which the branches. Words were not
conclusive enough to decide the question,
and we're soon changed to blows. A
brisk but bloodless. combat ensued, in
which the Union man proved the skillful
pugilist. and the victor triumphsntly car.
riec to his campfire the largest end OIL
the log. .,..7....... ,.,... -.,. ~, .,.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-04-14
Dos'r DRINK Much w.rrp-A mars,

DoN'T DRINK Much WArER.-A person
in good health, and in mod crate pursuita OF
business, does not feel like drinking water,
even in summertime, II not very thirsty -
In fact, grost hsbitual thirst in summer ID
the design of depraved appetite, resulting
from bad habits; or is . proof Of intornsl
fever; and the indulgence of even 90 simple
q thing as drinking cold water largely in
summertime. especially in the early par,
Of the day, will produce disordered con.
dition of the system. Most persons have
experienced moro or less discomfort from
drinking largely of cold water. If we drink
great deal, this perspiration induces q
greater evaporation of heat from the sur.
faoe than some have to spare; the result is a
chill, then comes the reaction of fever.
Many person arises arises from the dinner
or tea-table, in June, chilly because too
much cold fluids have been taken. Those
who drink little or nothing even of cold
water in summer, till the the afternoon, will
be more vigorous, more full of health, and
much more free from bodily discomfort than
those who have no restraint on their pota-
tions.-HaHs Joarnal Of Health.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-04-14
Nutrition Of Sugar

Children and the lovers Of sweet meats
will be under many obligations to Mr..
Bridges Adams, who tells them that their
taste for sugar is something more than
mere appetite. In q recent paper on
the uses oi sugar 10 assisting assimilation
OF food, he says: II know by experience
The difference in nutritious effect produced
by the flesh Of tired cattle on q m arch and
those slain in condition arising from
abundant food end healthy exercise. In
tie former case, any amount might be
eaten without the satisfaction OF hunger,
whilst, in the latter, small amount re-.
moved hunger. But discover that Ger.
tain other food of different quality, such
as grape sugar and fruit, would help the
tired mea. to assimilate, and thus 10 re-
move hunger"
Pudding and fruit tarts are no, simple
batteries ofthe palate but digestive agents;
provided always, they are not made Of re-.
belliously indigestive materials. The re-
viewer al!udes 10 the fondness OF artisans
Tor confectionery, and Of patients just dis
charged from the hospital asking for
sweets in preference 10 good, substantial
food, as examples Of a correct instinct.
There is no doubt that in children, to
whom the requirements for growth call
for rapid and efficient transform alton
OF iood into tissue, the demand for sweets
is very imperious; and parents seoud un-
derssand that the jam pol will diminish
the butchers bill. and increase the am cunt
OF nutrition EXTRACTED from beef and NUT
ton.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-04-14
SHERMAN's MARCH TO THE SEA,
Ouf camp fros shouo bright on tho noun,

Ouf camp fros shouo bright on tho mount.
| ain,
That frowned on the river below,
While we stood by our guns in the morning,
And eagorly watched for the foe,
When rider camo out from. the darkness
That hung over mountain and tree,
And shouted, "Boys, Wy and be ready, d..
For Shcrman will march to the sea"
Then cheer upon cheer for bold Sherman,
Went up from each valley and glep,
And tho buglcs re.cchoed tho music
That camo from tho lips of the mon;
For wo knew that tho stars in our banner
More bright in their splendor would be,
And that blessings from Noribland would
greet US, ".
Wien Sherman marched down to the sea
Then forward, boys, forward 10 battle,
We marched on our wearisomo way;
Aud we stormed the wide hills OF Resaca, -
God bloGs those who foil on that day
Then Kenosnw, dark in its glory, ,-.
. Frowned down on the flag OF the free;
But tho east and west horo our standard, ,,
When Sherman marched down to tho sea
Still Onward we pressed ill our banners
Swept ou, from AtIap,s's grim walls,
And the blood of the patriots dampened
The soil whore the'traitor's flag falls;
But We paused not to weep for the fallen.
Who slept by each river and tree;
Yet we twined them q wreath of tho laurel,
. And Sborman marched down TO tho sea.
Proud proud was our army that morning,
That stood by tho cypress and pine,
When Sherman said, 'Boys, you are weary,
This day fair Savannah Is thine r
Then sang We song for our chioftain, .
That echoed o'cr river and loa.
And the stars in our banner shone brighter
When Sherman marched down to tho sea-
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-04-14
The Oil Mania.

The Cory Petroleum Telegraph says:
The coil fever" knows no abatement.-
On the contrary, 1t increases in virulence,
and all the alarming symptoms multiply.
Besides, it is intensely contagious. Every.
body who has not already got coil on the
brain." is "coming down With it," The
trains are shronged with pilgrims bound
on crusades 10 the Oily Land. The cru
saders are from all quarters Of the coun-
try-fron New York. Boston, Philadel.
phia, and from the West--old men, youth.
full men, fat men. lank men, men Of
means, as we'll ~ mean men, hopeful inn
patient, and eager. Fortunes are being
made in an hour, and being lost in sixty
minutes. And If reports are true. North
Western Pennsylvania 10 not to be the on
ly theatre Of oily operations. Kentucky,
as we'll as Western Virginia, promises an
oleaSinous fow. A company has been
organized at Erie 10 test and develop oil
territory in Kentucky, and large tracts
have deem leased in Msdieon and Girard
counties. A we'll is now in process Of
being sunk. The promise is said to be
excellent, and several huge fortunes are
supposed to in % advanced stage Of incu.
baton. ., 1,-t. ' 20 > ~ 7.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-04-14

WELL SAID AND TRuTHrUI.-The New
York Times gives u,tersnce 10 the follow
ing concerning General Grant: ."That
grim patience and ALMOST sublime self
forgesfulness which has kept him for so
many months on slow, wearisome, COM
paratively unbrilliant task of holding Lee
and his army ae in . vice in Virgnsa.
while bis subordinates made the brilliant
marches, and won the easy victories, is
something not much admired by the
crowd, but which history will never for
get or cease to celebrate: 1t is the union
OF those patient and self-contained quail
tiles with the highest dash and daring
il is the exhibition of the most remarkable
energy and sagacity in seizing the oppor-
tune moment for the execution of his pur.
pose-it is the combination in his intel.
lect Of An all extraordinary power of CO.
ordination. which have already placed
Gen. Grant in foremost position among
the great military leaders Of all ages.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-04-14
MARoAaxr BLYprvBuKa's wILu.-Margs

MAReAREr BLYDENBuRa's WILL.-Marga-
ret Blydenburg, of Durham. N. H., maid
on lady who died iu January, 1863. disposed
of her properly, amounting to IS 900, by
giving Sl 900 io'William Lloyd Garrison ;
her house and land. worth some 81 800, to
her executor. Prof. John s. Woodman, OF
Dartmouth College u native of Durhsm); /;
and the rest to William Lloyd Garrison.
Wendell Phillips. Frederick Douglass aud
others. in trust for the benefit of INDECENT
and aged negroes, once, slaves, and for the
dissemination of anti.slavery doctrines. leav-
ing nothing of value to her nieces and ueph.
ews. The will was proved and allowed, but
the heirs appealed from the decree, and the
question went to the Supreme Court, which
decided that the will was legal.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-04-14
Anecdote of John Quincy Adams.

When John Quincy Adams was Pres
iden', he was travelling incog. through
New York State, and neyer having seen
Chancellor Kent, he concluded to give
him call. He reached bis house quite late
in the evening, and without sending us
bis name was ushered into the library
where the Chancellor was busy reading.
He looked up from hia book, requested
the unknown visitor to be seated and re-.
sumed reading. After looking round for
few minutes, the President addressed
the Chancellor, ard the following conver.
sasion ensued: II see you have a great
many books here" said the President.
YES" 81 see you have Shakespeare"
said the President; shave you ever read
il" "Yes." "Do you know the moral
Of Otbellof' '"Certainly. every one knows
the moral Of Othello," said the Cbsncel.
lor. "What is it?" "Why, to beware
Of jealousy, etc." "No sir, you are
wrong" "Wbat is it them" said the
Chancellor, greatly surprised. "Tbs
moral Of O,hcllo," said The President. "is
that white woman must not marry q
black man." Az doctrine 30 novel and
q moral SO original, the Chancellor con-
:luded that his visitor was an escaped lu-
natic, so he ran 10 the door, calling.
William, William, (bis SOD, come up
here! there is q crazy man in my ROOM"
As soon ss John Quincy could sufficiently
control his laughter 10 speak, be intro
duced himself. and the Chancellor had
then some doubts as to bis sanity.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-04-14

ARMING THE NEGRoEs.-The Rsleigl
IN. c. Standard is opposed to using ne
groes for the Confederate army. It dis
poses Of the proposition in the following
ingenious conversation between master
and Ssmbo: ..,r...I ...a ai....,'
Master-"Well, Sam. the white men are
not able to whip tho Yankees, and we
want you TO help us. .G,.... g p
Sam-"Golly, masss. what I got 10 do
wid it? No fight o. mine. De Nori want
to make me free niger. and de Souf want
TO; make me free niger, and pspec be
killed fore it's done wild"
Master-"Oh, no, Sam, you must fieht
for your country Gen. Lee says you
must"
Sam-"Bress de LORD, ,uasss, Sam got
no country but Africa. Sam hab no power
to declsr' war. De good book says, mas.
sa; Dat do nations dat declar' war must
do SO afore God, and fight in his name -
Ff they don't do SO, he'll turn Q deef ear
unto 'em and cuss 'em. Oars two sorts O.
wars, massa, Gods wa,s and de Debil's
wars. Ef Sam csn't declar' war like de
white man dst's got country to tight for.
den el he's forced to fight in de Debil's
war, De minister teach ed me to run from
de DebbiPs war;" ....
Massa-"Ah, Sam, yon don't under
stand, We want to put the negroes in
and have glorious winding up Of the
war. We shall close it. il the negroes will
only help us, in blaze Of glory"
Sam--"Golly, masss, dars jes like de
sirkus. Dey alwas winds up srkus .id
ee uigger. De ole clown be git our mon
ey and den trow de ole close aud do -four
barrels mong de niggers. He he |! he |!
Spec Sam don't 60 to dat sirkus."
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-04-14
Steel.

Steel will shortly take a much more
prominent part in engineering works th an
at present. II IS alnos. only a question
OF cost al this time, otherwise it would be
used very extensively in girdcrs and sus.
pension chains. Even at present cost, i,
would be true economy 10 use it in bridges
of very long spans. Many large spar
bridges have yet to be made, and the
probabilities are that much steel will be
used In their construction, In the ordi.
nary suspension bridges with railroads, o,
the rigid suspension bridge, it would GER
The cheapest to use steel in all the chains,
If we can insure an equal strength and
temper in each and all the bars. This no
doubt will be done in few years. Mr..
Kirkaldy says that by experiment he finds
'that'bars Of steel are about seventy -6ve
per cent. stronger when heated and
cooled in oil than when cooled slowly
and much stronger than steel heated ant
cooled in water. It is probable that stee
for genera! purposes may be very much
improved by some such method Of tenn
peripg. but it ought rot 10 be depended
upon until many further careful exper-
ilhents have beeu made. Bridges have
already been made partially with steel
some Of them are girded bridges--in
Holland. As far back as 1928, a suspen.
sion bridge over the Danube, at Vienna,
was constructed with steel chains.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-04-14

DAVIS AS A PRopHEr.-The following
prophecy made by JEFF. Davis in a speech
in 1861, is quite in contrast with the ad-
missions made in his late melancholy mes
sage:
Your border states will gladly come in
to the Southern Confederacy within sixty
days, as we will be your only friends.
England will recognize US, snd glorious
future is before us. The grass win grow
in the northern cities where the pavements
have been worn by the tread OF COM
merce. We will carry war where 1t is
easy to advance. where food for the sword
and torch await the armies in the densely
populated cities.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-04-14
General Garfield.

A Washington correspondent states
that Gen. Garfield is about to undertake,
at The request Of the Secretary Of War, q
:our OF inspection over land to California.
He 10 10 visit the various Departments
and the several frontier posts, and report
upon their actual condition and wants, and
upon the real dangers Of our Indian 'front.'
ier. He is beside charged with. certain
other and more delicate duties for the
Government, which, at the request Of the
proper departments, are no: now 10 be
disclosed.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-04-14

GRATITUpE.-It has been beautifully said
that gratitude 10 the memory of the heart |;
and the heart that has been taken to calvx-
nv, and washed in the blood that ransomed
q world, will have q strong memory of the
blessing given, and ready tongue to utter
its praise. Those who are not thankful for
Gods unspeakabie gift, cannot be expected
to be really thankful for any other gift. II
we will praise the Giver for the greatsst
gift. we are not likely to praise him for any
of the smaller.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-04-14
List Of Public Officers.

yas. Garfield, Representatives. in Congress-.
Norman l.. Ohatiee, Common Pleas Judge
W ~ U. Howetls, -'.r State Senator
b: b. Woodbury., State Representative
M. G. CanGeld, Probate Judge.
p: N. SHAW, Sheriff.
VIM N Keeney Clerk.
A. P. Tilden,. = - Audi,M
20. X. Newcomb, ... TrensIrer
Chorles IL Lamb, Recorder.
y. ", Lanheld, ln'g,a, Pros. Attorney.
10. Worrallo,I ''
J. v! Whitney, SchoolExaminers.
John Nichots,N o.. ..t.s,i v ~ -
]. w collins, ! ir.. ..... uta....- ....i. r..
A; Mohett, - Commissioners.
J oha + Field, y !. "a ...,..... 81. ....-'-
AlSx McNish,
George Mnnly,} Directors ofInfirmary.
"A Woodard, W. - fI"f ~ -
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-04-14
DIR. A, McGRAW.

Manufacturer of Carriages aud Buggies,
Parkmnn, Geauga County, Ohio. ~ 76lyl"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-04-14

iGa , BRAINERD e. BURRIpGE, H.. ',.
Designers & Lithographers. Engraving on
Wood, Book lllustraliohs, Buildings, Horses a.
other Stock, Ornamental Borders, Letters, Vign-
Seals. Stamps, g. Muchiuery in every varietyot
Style. go 5o2tf
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-04-14
II. G.. GRIER r
S. EDsoN,

County Surveyor. Humbden, Geauga Co., @.
Those living at q distance wishing Surveying
done by the Surveyor. will have their calls pnnci-
ually attended to, by addressing him by letter,
giving five days notice Direct all lette,s TO
Hambden, Geauga County,O. ~" 'i"- 595
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-04-14
dI;7IIlD ,..' DENTISTRY. r. r.:

TINE undersigned, having permanently located
his professioa would say to This friends and the
public, that he Is now prepared 10 attend to the
wants of all in need OF anything in his line of
business. All Work WARRANTED.
Office, over Murray & Canfields' Bank. Resi-.
deuos one door south tL: j. Randall's dwell.
ing mi, Y. u. RlCHARDSON.
Charden, Dec. 4th 1868. 725n
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-04-14

... ..s FARMLY HOUSE, r .4y. 5.
New Hotel, fronting Park, Painesville. Ohio.
S. Burrdge, j., Proprietor. D.. BuIridges Liv.
cry and Omnibus Line attached 10 tho House.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-04-14

WILKINS g. KELLEY,
General Dealers in Groceries, Hardware,
Dyestuffs, Flour, Fish, Yankee Notions, &C.
Store in New Block, Chardon, Ohio 767
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-04-14
lE BRAINERD g. 'BURRIDGE,

- II DNAIN END q bUNNIDdE, -IT0-|U
Solicitors of Patents, and u :, States & For.
Ohio. We are prepared to transact business Of
every description. relating to Inventions, Draw
ihgs Caveats, Spccifica tions, Patents, Infringe
ments, and the Patent I.aws.id '.ti' t'
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-04-14
r. CREIGHTON.

''. - R. CREIGHTON,
Book Binder and Blank Book Manufacturer,
Herald Buildings, Cleveland, Ohio. kT Blank
Books Ruled and Bound to order. eOId Socks
Rebound. as IT, 4VIG Tsra Hr -glr 526
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-04-14
Terms, %2,GO per Year.

GyAllk kinds Of Merchantable Produce taken
~ payment, at the Market Price. -
I'm paperl discontinued until all Arrearages
are paid, except at the option Of the Proprietor.
All communications must be addressed to the
Proprietor, postage paid J TO receive attention
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-04-14
The Jeffersonian Democrat
rs PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING AT
CHARD0N, GEAUGA CO., OHIO.

Ohce on the West Side of the Public Square
GrectY over Wilkins 81 Kelley'sStoie.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-04-14
CIV. C. HURLBUTT,
= Photographer. y]ra v

II you want an Improved Copy Of your Benu-
tifnl "Phiz," call at the Excelsior Photographic
Rooms, over the Clothing Store Of l.. J, Randall
The Proprietor has lately purchased Large-sized
IL now prepared TO make .....,....t f..... .r
Large Photographs. ~,.,.
GILT, Rosewood and UNION OVAL
Frames kept constantly on hand No effort will
this Gallery the EXCELSIOR of, Geauga County, .
7ssaf '4N GEO, w. c. HURLBUTT. ,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-04-14

To the Editor Of The Boston Transcript:
The Rev. William II Charming. iu o lot
ter to me, writes as follows. Thinking !,
will interest your readers,I copy II for your
paper, with the true and manly spirit oi
which it 10 in harmony.
RCspectfully 1, MARIA CHILD
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-20
CHAs. ". HUWHRRYs,

Having taken tho BAR Of tho Golden Earle nm.
der bis especial charge, ssSisted by BILLY ELS
NER, be cordially invites Ill Sis ffiondI and
.cquaintAnees % call feeling assured that he can
cau Be obtained ID Gold Hfil. Give IN M tri1I
o. REYNOLDS, Hotel.
G. W HuAPHREYei saloeS.
Gold Hi, Nay Q, leo6. nNG
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-20
Tnfor1nation Wanted.

SHoULD THIS COME TO THE NOTICE
= Of William Hawkins, or any knowing his
whereabouts. he or they will confer great favor
on his anxious nephew by remittng to me any
information concerning him. Hoping he !. living
take this method Of gaining some knowledge OF
INV lot and beloved uncle. Hawkins Is m
Ensllshmsn, abeut forty.fve years Of age, dark
hair and eyes, and about Ave feet sig inches In
hight. Addres, WM READ BAXTER.
mvoo N San Jose. Cal
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-20
INSTANTANEOUS NOTICES.
Notice to Dogs.

q @ ALL DOGS WITHIN THE LIMITS
Of the Town Of Gold Hill will please take
-AAno,icc, that by the laws Of said town, You
are REQUIRED to cali Immediately at the Marshal's
Office and obtain tag" On and after four days
from this date, all dogs found within said limits
without "tsg," will be !mpounded at their own
expense, and after imprisonment for taree days
viii be shot until they are dead.
THOS. Fl. JOHNSON, MRrshs!.
Coh Hill New. Aprii |, 1865 apl n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-20
Rsfsrc J.drc Rarhank.

Causes to be trisd by Jury, arranged according
to date OF iIIue.
No. 81. Flteson Va Savage Co.-set for trial
No ! Bennett Co vs. Imperial Co ct al'.-ss'
for trial June 20.
No. S. Burning Moscow Co VS. ophir Co.--se,
for trial June 1s, ut 10 AN.
No. g. Virginia Sinalos Co W Gould & Curry
No.7. Gould & Curry Co Y, Virginia sina
No. II. ophIr Co vI Burning Moscow Co.
No. Q. Ophir Co W Burning Moscow Co.
No. 8. Winters St als VI Gould 4 Curry Co.
No. H. Prrley Vi Chandler.
No. IL Kenny VS. KeyeL
no. a. Grass Valley Co " FaIryIsw Co ct ala.
No. Is Cook w Mcguire.
No. H. Elliott VI Uncle Sam Co.
No. 1s. McCluSkey W Uncle Sam Co.
No l9. Tucker vG Ifncle Sam Co.
No. 20 Wsytsman " Uncle Sam Co.
No. 81. Gallsean " Uncle Sam Co.
NJ. 90 Gearhast Vi Uncle Sam Co.
No. e5 splaIn W BaltIe Co.
No. IS. Consolidatrd co ~ ovsrman Co.
No. a. Heishorn w LADolA
No. g. Hall W. Steele e Als.
No. 80 On Mt w Administrator Of Webb.
No. sc. Patterson vs. Kanaka Co.
No. n. Callahan ys Uncle Sam Co.
No. o. Rouse vs. Steele OF ais.
No. 80. Vignot Va Frankenheimer eth-
No. a. strouSe vs. Feeny ct al.
No. IS Denise vs. Mcpherson.
No. 20. OrviS W 0StTon ct al.
No. 50. Laekey ct al vs Gould Curry Co:
Causes 10 be tried By the Court, arranged ne'
colIiinE 70 the date Of isSuc;
Alpha Co vs. Bennett Co.
No. !. ColweLl VI Keystone Co.
No. q Greeley et al " McCnskey e. Ri
No. 4. White vs. Bacon ct al.
no. TO- Hobart vs. Yellow jacket Co.
Nc. IL Chandler VS. Hearn OF 81.
No. 16 Anisini vs Uncle S"m Co.
No q WhIttiker W Steele ct al.
No. 24. McCausland vs. Bell
No, o. Gould e. Curry Co vs. Seneca Co.
No. 20. Mangenberg vs. Olin ct al.
No, 81. Wightman ct al vs. Wilson.
No u Ellis vE smith.
No. "a. Taylor " Taylor.
No. 40. People vs. Gould & Curry Co.
No. ~. People VS. Baltimore American
No. a. People vs Empire n NCo.
No. 46. Hewlett vs. Dewitt ct al.
No. n. Booth ct al vs. Hyde ct al.
No. 4e. People w 0verman Co:
No. 50. Paxton ct al w Bacon NJ q u Co.
No. So. White vs. KeeperE
No, 81. Hustled rs Williams ct al.