davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal., 1866-10-04

Tho House of Representatives in San
francisco, has passed the constitutional
amendment by vote of 25 yeas to % nays.
Wilmington journal., 1866-10-04

a Canadian paper accuses it's public men
OF gross drunkenness, and says the Legisla-
tive House on many occasions resembles
drunken brothel
Wilmington journal., 1866-10-04

A New Orleans correspondent says the
Chinese emigration agent has had con-
tracts for the delivery of 10000 Chinese
laborers at Now Orleans for next years
CrODS
Wilmington journal., 1866-10-04
NOrthrOD g. Cumming.

A GENTS for SNOwDEN's Phosphate Pc
IA ruvian Guano and SNOWDEN'S Ammonia
ted Potash Phosphate, the greatest Fertilizers
known. For sale in quan titles to suit. 90,
Sept IA 293-lt-S1-St
Wilmington journal., 1866-10-04

Since the first of April last there have
been one hundred and two new buildings
erected in Columbus, Ohio.
Wilmington journal., 1866-10-04
4 Card to the Southern rTcas.

As the letter of Col. Aston has been
published i'll nearly all the Journals OF the
South, the publication Of the following, by
such papers as have given space to that
letter, is respectfully requested.
[ have disregarded every anonymous
publication which has been made, reflect
ing unfavorably upon my connection with
this matter, and even now, did / believe
the release of President Davis would be
hasteneo ono moment by villifying me, |
would remain silent. 4rt rs Col. Aston S
charges are SO direct and positive, it is
deemed due to him and to my friends that
this statement of the facts should be pub
lished.
RosncctfullY L. L HArES
Wilmington journal., 1866-10-04

The booksellers of Atlanta, Georgia, re-
fuse to sell Harper's Weekly. Good
Wilmington journal., 1866-10-04
DIED.

AMANDA Z. RUSS, born January 2Oth 184l
aiea J september 2Ith, 1865. Age 25 years. Smonths
Wilmington journal., 1866-10-04
ReI,udiatioI,.

We publish to-day Il letter from 5 F..
Moore, Esq, on the subject of repudlation.
We never were admirers of 1lr. Moore S
political course, yet we must confess that
his talents as lawyer stand ns high, ifnot
higher, than any other member of his pro-
fession i'll North Carolina. His opinions on
such a question cannot be discarded; on the
contrary, they will have their weight, and
we cannot doubt the result. They seem to
us to be sufficient to settle the tuatter of
Ircpudiation
Wilmington journal., 1866-10-04
HEADoTARTERs FIRST DIV. 2Sp \. c., J
CHAKIoTTE. n. c., May q, 1865.

Pursuant TO orders from Secretary Of War, (re-
ceived through Department and Corps Headquar-
ters,) Mr. J.. F. Batea, Of this place, Superin-
tendent of the Southern Express Company, Will
at once proceed from this place to Washing
of War.
Lieutenant George L. Binney, aid-le-camp, will
accompany Mr.. Bates, and see that the passage Is
made as speedily as possible after the perfor-
nance of which duty Lieut.. BirneT will return to
these headquarters.
The QuarterlQ sster's Department will furnish
transportation for Mr.. Bates and Lieut.. Binney.
(Signed THOMAS II. RUGER,
Rrevet Maj. Gen. Volunteers, Commanding lat
Division, Esd Army Corps,
In accordance herewith ] proceeded to
the Government had been advised of con-
versation and remarks by President Davis,
in ma house, and that Was present when
these remarks were made.
[ was placed on the witness stand, sworn,
and in reply to direct question repeated the
remarks as heard by me.
These remarks we're made to Gen. Breck-
enridge, and were also heard, and the con-
versation was participated III, by Colonel
Johnston, aide-de-camp to the President,
and son of the lamented General Albert
Sidney Johnston. Ex-Governor Lubbock,
of Texas, and Colonel Taylor Wood were
also in the room.
This was one or two days after the Presi-
dents speech, and on the day that General
breckenridge arrived here.
The doors connecting this room With my
dining-roem and pantry were open.
These remarks were never repeated by
me to any officer, employee or agent of the
United States Government, until / stood
Wilmington journal., 1866-10-04

in our belief that he will again succeed in
this, his greatest trial ? He himself is san
guine of success-has so expressed himself
on more than one occasion, and it will re-
quire arguments more convincing than. the
special pleading of the New York Herald,
to make us doubt his triumph
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-09-20

by the passage of numerous schemes
and measures by which enormous sums
were taken from the public treasury for
the emolument Of corporations, classes,
and individuals. Never before in the
history Of this Government has there
been witnessed anything like the OK.
travagance and waste under the lopisla.
ton of the last year.
1t is not to be denied that to maintain
the public credit, and to be able to meet
the principle and interest of our vast
national debt, there must be a check
upon this reckless waste Of the public
money.
In conclusion, permit me to say that
having been placed in the field by the
action of men of all parties, consider
myself the candidate of the people, and
shall look to them for support.
l am very respectfully,
w. l.. SCOTT.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-09-20
Letter to VIM. T.. Scott
and Ills ReDlY.
ERIE. Sent. 10Th. 1SGf

ERIE, sept. 10Th, 1866.
Hon. VIM. i. SCoTT-Deor Sir 1:
The undersigned citizous of Erie city
and county respectfully request you to
be candidate for the suffares of the
people of the district for Congress- at
the coming election.
We have entire confidence in vour in.
tegrity, capacity and patriotism, and we
entertain no doubt that in the event of
your election you will be found always
true to the Constitution and laws, as
well as faithfully devoted to the import
ant business and commercial interests of
yonr constituents.
Your efforts to aid the Government
IN its recent great STRUGGLE AGAINST
armed rebellion, and your known devo,
ton to the Union of the States merit
our most hearty appreciation, and have
secured for you the attachment and con-
tdence Of your ncighbors and fellow
citizens.
We are strongly impressed, moreover,
with the conviction that the present
time calls for direct expression of the
People through the ballot box, untram-
melied by caucus or Convention nom-
nations, and free from the partizan and
managing, and improper influences that
too often control such mode of selecting
candidates.
We hope to receive an early and ia.
vorabie reply, and we remain,
Very respectfully yours, &c,
Henry Rawle, j. G. Burgess, A. A.
Craig, VIM. @. Curry, w. A. Crawford,
9, Brandos, j. e. Payne, i. Yardloy,
II. c. Shannon, J.D. Mcneil. Il. ii.
Stephens, D. Shirk, A. Henderson, j.
Lytle, E. G. Wilson, j. w. Walker, I. |
Rosonzwieg, Sr., G. Motcalf, H. p. ia.
recki, T. Jarecki, j. A. Metz, A. Rooa.
mer, j. Goushelmor, G. Setter, J. NJ. |
Wells, j. Koch, T. MehafTey, G. W. |
kelso, j. Clemens, N. Murphy, G. J. |
Morton, W, NJ. Arbuckle, 4. W. Rus
sell, b. j. Ullcr, w. w. Dinsmore, J |
II. Bliss, p. A. Becker, S. II. Clark, |
j.. Roscnzwetg, J. w. Shannon, i. 4. |
Morrison, j. Blenner, G.. Z. Merrill, p. |
T. Schubert, F. G. Walther, f. Wagner,
II. Schlaudocker, Adam Liebel, G. Egel. |
hart, F. B. Honockcr, II. S. Jones, Z.
Z. Christian.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-09-20

Souther annihilated Gov. Bigler in one
sentence, -" He ought to go to school,
We had always considered that it was
an honor to Gov. Bigler that he was a
sclfmade man, that despite the want of
schooling in his youth, he had, through
selt-culture and untiring energy, risen
to almost the highest position that can
be attained by an American citizen. -
We do think that it was the unkindcst
cut Of all for a man of such vast learn.
ing and polished diction as Mr.. Souther
to crush Gov. Biglor by contrast of
education. Mr. Southor expressed his
entire willingness to take his chances
with the nigger, the Dutchman and the
lrishman, without distinction. 1t has
been suggested to us, that while his
Willingness to go in with the niggor may
be from love, yet as to the Irishman and
Dutchman it is from compulsion,-he
having been a prominent and active
member of the great but now dcfunct
know,nothing party, Notwithstanding
1t is but short time since Mr.. Souther
through the columns Of the Erie Dis
patch proved to the satisfaction of him.
self and of the people generally that
Mr.. Scofcld was a political lriekstor and
deliberate falsifer, he contended that
his election was necessity. Verify the
virtue Of the Radical party must be at
low cbb when their necessities compel
them to offer such candidates. With
singular inconsistency he contended that
Mr. ScOfeld's election would be $50 easy
that there wos no amusement in it," and
yet frantically appealed to every one Of
the handful Of his supporters in the
county to be sure to be at the polls.
On the whole the meeting was a good
thing, because the speakers admitted
what has heretofore required an argu.
ment to prove, to-wit: That they are |
heart and hand in favor of Negro SUI
'rage.
Voters! the real issue before you is
Shall we require Of the Southern States
hat they shall allow the negroes to vote
'efore we rc-admit them into the Union?
Ponder it,
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-09-20
D I Z D =.

On the 22nd of July last. near Joliet,
VIII county, Illinois, Hon V. 5. Brock
way, aged about 65 years, from injuries
received from the kick of horse the
day previous.
The deceased was one of the pioneers
Of Elk county, having cmigrated with
his parents from Otsego county, N. Y,
about the year 1920, and settled in
what is now Jay township, where he re-
sided on the same farm until he remov-
ed to Illinois in the spring of 1865.
Hon. V, S. Brockway has been long
and favorably known in this county as
one of her most substantial and reliable
citizens, having settled here in his
youth when the country was almost an
unbroken wilderness, he literally grew
up with the county, and by his unlalter-
fidelity and integrity, became one of its
leading citizens. by his thorough
knowledge of the wants and interests of
the county and his unswerying devotion
to what was just and right, he was en-,
abled to wield an influence among his
neighbors which but few men could do.
He'was not only an honest aud upright
citizen, but an exemplary Christian,
having been consistent member of the
Baptist Church for near fifty years.
When DIR. Brockway left Elk county
she lost one of her best citizens, and in
his death the church and the world lost
one of whom it may be truly said " he
did not live in vain. w. A.B
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-09-20
Voters Read
TE'NnE ScoNegcI V,ofcf Fo,


TO vest the functions of legislation in
a Secret Committee Of Inquisitors.
To prevent free discussion.
To insult the Representatives OF poo-
pie of Sovereign States by public dis
courtcsies.
To infringe upon the Reserved Right
of Regulating the Suffrage in each State
For additional Negro Soldiers in the
standing army.
For oztravagant schemes of Public
Plunder.
For grants of Public Lands to Corpo.
rations and Monopolies.
For Heavy Taxes on articles Of ne
cessity for Poor Men.
For the remission of Taxes to Rich
Corporations-by allowing them to col
lect it from the people.
For an annual tax of Eleven Millions
of Dollars to Support the Negro.
For Test Oaths.
For Military Rule in time of Peace.
For, Negro Equality.
For Negro Suffrage.
What Re voted against.
Against State Representation.
Against the Restoration of the HdJeaS
Corpus.
Against the resolution to honor Grant
by making him General.
Against the Presidents patriotic We.
toes.
Against the Equalization of Bounties
to Soldiers and Sailors.
Against the Constitution.
Against the Union.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-09-20

Lj rCIu' ~, ICOO-
To Henry Raw7e, AHen 4. Cyaig, John
Clemens, q. j. Wilson, G W. Kelso,
j. G, Burgess, c. Braades aue1
GENTLEMEN-Your letter requesting
me to be a candidate for Congress has
been several days held under advise
ment, with strong inclination to de-
cline the prohered honor, owing to de-
cidod reluctance on my part to enter
upon the arena of political strife, where
| have had little experience, and where
I cannot but feel that [ must contend,
at great disadvantage, against an able
opponent, well skilled and long prac-
ticed in all the machinery of party tao
tics,
Being now notified, however, that at
a convention of Conservative Republic
ans, held at Ridgway on the 18th inst,
representing the principal counties in
the 10Th Congressional Distrist, I was
unanimously placed in nomination and
further, that at the Democratic Con.
vention, assembled at the same place on
the same day, I received unanimous
vote Of all the delegates, I feel that un-
der such unusual circumstances ought
not to refuse your request, nor to de
cline the profIered nominations and al
though diEidcnt of my own abilities,
and distrusting the wisdom of the choice
which has thus unexpectedly fallen upon
me, | accept the position of standard
bearer in the contest, and should | be
elected, I will, 50 far as in NE lies, en-.
dcavOr to do no discredit to your parti.
ality. As to my opinions, I take it for
granted that they are we'll known to
you. I have no concealments to make
Of either my past or present position.
l was the ardent friend and admircr
of the late Stephen A, Douglas. sup
ported him politically whilst he lived,
and | revere his memory and his princi.
pies, now, that he is dead. In the re-
cent great struggle of the nation against
armed rebellion, l did what I could to
sustain the country, the Union, and the
On the great question Of
the day, how shall the unity of the
States be best and soonest restored? it is
my opinion that the war being now
ended, the rebellion having been sup.
pressed, the curse Of slavery forever
blotted out, and all resistance to the
Government having ceased, it is only
right and proper that all war measures
should terminate, and that for the sake |
of the future welfare and perpetuity
and for the financial stability and credit
Of the nation, there ought to be as soon
as practicable restoration of the sew
oral States to their proper position in
the National Union. To this end I am
in favor of the admission of Rcproson-
tatives in Congress, from the States
lalely in rebellion, provided that only |
such shall be admitted as arc loyal to
the Government, and who are able to
take the prescribed oath.
l am in favor of retrcnchment and |
reform in the expenditures of the Gov.
crnmont. The legislation of the last
session of Congress was characterized |
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-09-20

BD@In his speech at this place on
the 1lth inst, Mr.. Scofold attempted
to explain away the matter of his voting
$4,000 extra pay to himself He did
not, however, say anything about that
Nine Hundred and Forty Three
Dollars which he received as mileage
for two trips from Warren to Washing
ton. The people are anxious to have
this matter explained, and we hope to
have it done before the election. Won't
he explain 2
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-09-20

D1g@ Keep it before the people that
the Abolition Congress, passed a bill
confering the right of suffrage on the
Negroes of the District Of Columbia, by
their full party vote, under strict party
drill, All the Democrats voted against
it. Kaep this constantly before the
people, don't allow the Abolitionists to
dodge it. Force it upon them, they
can't deny it.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-09-20
a CalunnV Nailed.


The stale SANDER that Mr.. Ciymer op,
posed the amendment to the Constitu-
ton giving soldiers in the field the
right to vote, was reiterated at the Rad.
ical Nccro Sptrrooo r,oot;n. - .l,;a
rIooo h,, r,hn W To ~ :,
paw " oo'i" W, roLuoy' hao IL
oeeh any less informed person We
should have been disposed to draw the
veil of charity over him and sunnosod
him to have hoo, n;s+olon l,. A..
T,,.orr l,.,.,. ,,,,,,oa .,, ~ :. ~. !.
~ """ nun nm 1t
was " oen"o'"'c laiSehood' ar. Ciy-
mer, IN bis speech at st. Mary's, SO eff.
fectually squolched that story that no
person who hearL him Will oyor tb;nL
q ro,,,,,;,..;l = - ''N
'''''7 '''
AN amendment requires the approval
OF two successive Legislatures, besides
submission to the people. At the
first session at which the ooopd,o,+
was nronoscd Mr. CIvmor m,,.,1 l.. :,
,t.--., O 49,, ''' |'' It,
,-' ,'''''' session " u'IlcUI'y arose
IN inc senate as 10 the SPcakcrship. 1t
had been the custom. ever since the os-
taElishmcnt of this BODY, at tbo cIosa If
each session to choose sooaI.or
t,.,., - MA ,,.I A. -. '''' ''' =
-, ' ~ MUM u",li 'iie assembling OF
inc next senate The Senate consists
three members, elected for three
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-09-20
ERIE, PA, Sept. 20, 1866.
Reh A0bsrtiseMents.

EONN G, HALL, Attorney at Law, has
D opened law and collection Office in St
Mary's, (Bcnzinger P o. Office in 2nd sto-
ry of Mrs Fishers building, opposite Coyne
j. McVean's store, where he can be found
during the entire forenoon of each day
This will not interfere with his Office ut
Ridgway, which will continue as heretofore.
and where he will be in person each after.
noon. [sep20'661y
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-09-20
j. GURNEY & SON,
PHOTOGRAPHIC ARTISTS,

7O7, BROADWAY, N. Y.
addition to our Photographic Art Gal,
4 lery, established in 1910, we have for
the last Five years had advantages su-
perior to any other establishment in OBJ
tanning sittings from life, of all the
Prominent Celebrities of the day in
Card portraits, and are now publishing a
Catalogue Of over
2 90 SUBJECTS,
American and Foreign, also a large list
OF copies of Works of Art and Engray.
ings. Catalogues sent on receipt of
Stamp. An order for one dozen pic
lures from our Catalogue will be filed
at 81 80, and sent by mail free. Single
pictures 20 cents each, copies of en-
cravings Is cents each.
n. B. We also desire to call attention
to the advantage we have for reproduc-
ing, or copying, old Daguerreotypes,
Ambrotypes, Card Pictures, &c, of de.
ceased relatives and friends, charging
them to any size, and finishing in Oil,
Water Colors, or India Ink, with the
aid of ten talented artists.
Parties desiring copies, should there.
fore correspond with US direct.
Send for a catalogue. The trade
supplied at a liberal discount. Gallery
open for free inspection, and strangers
visiting the city will find our Gallery
one OF the most agreeable places where.
In to while away an hour.
j. GURNEY & son,
sep20.Gm. 707, Broadway, n. Y
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-09-20

4 MUSIC STORE,
563, Broadway, N. Y.
Ihaddcus Firth, Successor to Firth,
Son q Co. ] Music Publisher, Manufac
turer and Importer of
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Sole New York Agency for the
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Wholesale and Retail Depot for the
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bA- Latest Music from all the lead
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piece of Music, or Music Book, sent by
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Orders by mail for Music or Instru-
ments receive prompt ard careful atten-
ton All goods warranted to prove as
represented at
FIRTHS MUSIC STORE,
sep2O.ly] 563, Broadway, N. Y.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-09-20
Court PROCLAIM alton.
sept 14,G6,

M HEkEAS, HON. r. G. WHITE Pros
w ident and CHARLES MEAN and n n
sscnuLTzE, Associate Judges of the Court of
Common Pleas, and Justices ofthe Comt of
Quarter Sessions and Orphans Court. and
court OF Oyer and Terminer, and General
JAN Delivery Of Elk county, by their pre,
cepts to me directed, have ordered a Court
Of Common Pleas, a Court of Quarter Ses-
sions, Orphans Court, and Court of Oyer
ana Terminer and General Jail Delivery, TO
DC holden at Ridgway, in and for the county
of Elk on the
FIRST MONDAY IN NOV, 1866,
being the 9th day of the month and to con.
tinue one week. NOTICE is hereby given
to the Coroner, Justices of the Peace and
Constables of the county of Elk, that they
are by these preeepts commanded to be
then and there in their proper persons, at
10 o'clock, a. m, of said day, with their
rolls, records and iDquisitions and other re.
membranes, to do those things which their
offices appertain to be done, and that all
Justices Of said county make returns of all
the recognizances entered into before tbam
to the Clerk of the court as per Act of A.
sembly, passed May Sth 1864. And thnso
who are bound by their reeognizans 10 nros
ecute the prisoners that are or shall he in
u the Jan or said county of Elk, and TO be
.Iem .in anu mere to prosecute against themas
j. A. MALONE. Sheriff.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-09-20

pga- Justice, they say is blind; how
then is she to discover that one man is
white and another colored.-N. T.
Tribune.
Yes,-but she is not devoid of the
sense of smelling.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-09-20
N O II I @ r.

ames Pryor.
~ VS.. ! lu Com. Pleas of Elk
n. ~ s. "eltCn y ! County, No. Is, July Term
u0o' H. "elton 1866, domestic attachment
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed residing at St. Marys Ben!inger To.
Elk Co., Pa, have been appointed Trustees
OF the above defendants under the above
domestic Attachment. All persons indebt-
ca to said defendants, or holding property
belonging to them, are hereby required to
Paa ana deliver all such sums of money and
gfope1to due and belonging TO such defen.
u"h's TO such trustees; and all creditors Of
salu defendants are desired to present their
respective accounts ar demands.
JAMES COYNE,
CHAS. LUHR,
sept l4G6. C. H. VOLK
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-09-20

| discount to dealers.
Z. REMINGTON s. SONS, Tlion, NY.
April 9th 1SG6.-1y
7 IsT OF JURORS DRAwN FOR NO.
| IL VEMBER.
GRvND Jurors.
BcnegeH Tp.-Abner Ober, James
Ovcrtua, Wallace II. johnson, Benz.
johnson.
Ben=inger Tp.-Michael Sawler.
For TP.-Jacob McCauley, John
Nolf, Hezekiah Horton, John A. Brad
ley, Isaac Horton, John Wonderly.
Jag TP.-A. w. Gray, Joseph Rob
ison.
Jones Ip.-John Kramer.
Riag,cGy Tp.-Wm. @. Healy, J. K.
Whitmore, Nathaniel Cummings, e.
Derby.
81, Ma,y's Boro.-Charles Weis,
Michael Bruner, Henry Fochtman, j,
Allies.
Spriag Creoh Tp.-John j. Robin
son, G. w. Rhines.
TRAVERSE JURORS.
Beneze@ Tp.-H. r. Wilson, John
Murray, FL. d. Derry, Edward Fletcher.
Benaiager Tp.-Herman Koch, G.
Ritter, Adam Jesberger, Alloys Buch.
ert
Eon Tp.-C. R. Emlcy, E, Hyatt, j.
Mosier, G. Conner, G. A. Wilcox, w.
j. Leahy, John Myers, Jacob L. Taylor,
Adelphus Kyler. g..
Jay Tp.-Francis j. Spangler, Vine
Dennison, John Hess. ..
Jones Tp.-John Weidert, Michael
Dill.
Ridga'Gy Tp.-Isaac Horton, Jr., d.
j: Cook, John Kemmerer, j. V. Houk,
Chas. McVean, Isaac Stephenson, T. b.
Cobb, jerome Powell. ..:
81. Mary's Boro.-Adolph Focht-
man, W. j. Blakcly, Matthias Wellen-
dorf, Geo. Weis.
Spring Creeh, Tp.-R. P. SALESMAN,
Patrick McCready.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-09-20

FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGES.
+. G. SCHULTHE, of st. Mary's.
JESSE KYLER, of Fox.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-09-20

MRS' NJ E. MoNALLY's
EasAioQabAis 2Gliipcfy qpo Irinnipg
Store for LADIES .
N,H Street, 81. Mary's EW connty, Pa.
Ladies can rely on getting the
Latest Style OfTrimming, Q,
as she gets monthly supply from the
eastern Cities.
GIVE HER A CALL.
sep20'66 St.
7 LST OF CAUSES SET DOWN FOR No.
IL vomber Term, 1866, commencing on
the first Monday of said month.
Bryant Il Euer vs. Taylor.
Myers VS. Hays ct. al.
MllliDgar VS. Sorg et. al.
Leash VS. Rauh ct. al.
Davidson VS. CarIaan.
Benner VS. Thomas ct. al.
Clements VS. Arner ct. al.
Mckinyow VS. Ellis ct. al.
Selle VS. Benzinger school district.
kemmerer vs. McCauley ct. al.
GEORGE A. RATHBUN,
Deputy Prothonotary.