davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-04

This company now having been organized i've
years, and fnthAt time done q successful business
z sun prepared TO take EiEkS at fair rates on
Buildings Of all kinds, Merchandise, MAnuhctur.
Ing Embellishments, Furniture, Steamboats, and
CaERoes On the Western Rivers and Lakes, This
company offers superior Inducements to Farm.
ers, whereby they can DO insured on Dwellings,
Furniture, Barns, and contents for or years ii
reduced rates. This being State Company with
The Largest Cash Capital Paid in,
And surplus OF any company In the State; and
composed Of some ninety. four stockholders, most
Of whom arc among our best bpsInesS mon, 10
eommends Itself 70 tho favorable confederation
Of tho insuring public, and sollelB their patron.
age. Applications for insurance. win be prompt
u attended 70 81 their 0eiee, No. % Monroe 81,
or At their several Agenees throughout the State.
SAMINCLRLEAN, Presidents
GEO. ARNDEII, Vice Prssidsnk
G. N. COIN, Sec'y. - =
D. G. DICK, Asst See,y. lSbIs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-04
MEDICAL,
Hollands German Bitters,
Hoofand's German Tonic,
HooaahRg PodophylIin PHI,
Hoofand's Greek Oil.
Hollands German Bltters,

~
4 BIttsrs without AIcOhOi or Spirits Of aay
Kina'
Is diHesuntfrOm all Others. Its composed OF
the pdre IaioS or VITAL Fnnerzs OF RooT.,
HIHD'. AID BARS, (OF as incidentally termed
extracts, The worthless Otinert pOrtiOasot The
Ingredients not being used. Therefore IN one
bottle Of thI. BIttsrs there is contained as much
m'dleinllvIrtu as vtll be 'eupdin several GAL
Ions of ordinary mixtures. ThOROOtS, &c, used
in this BIttsrs arc grown in Germany, their vital
principles extracted in that country by scion.
tic Chemist and forwarded to the manuhstOry
in this city, wherd they are compounded and
bottled. Containing no spIrItuouS Ingredients
the Bitters Is free Rom tho objections urged
against al others; no desire for stimulInts can
be induced nom their use, they cannot make
druukArdS, and cannot uudR any circumstances,
have anv Int A beneficial affect
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-04
INSURANCE.
PEABolY INSURANCE COMFY,
r9 AT WHEELING, WEST va.

AT WHEELING, WEST va.
CAPITAL, Sla5, 600,
With The privilege Of increasing Che sane TO
rg.r...., $4,000. r..
DiRHoTols:
William Bailey, Aonzo Lorlng,
Andruw J. PannGll,. james =. BarnsS,
Henry Stamm, Thomas Hughes.
Az Cecil, f -
This Company having been In successful oper.
alton for nearly two years 10 prepared 10 take
risks at fair rates on Buildings OF all kinds, Mer.
chandlse, Manufacturing Establishments, FuFni.
ture, Steamboats,, and caTgOes on the Western
Rivers and Lakes, also 10 iBSne perpetual policies
on Dwellings and Stores, This Company being
composed mostly oil our leading business men,
recommends itself 10 the favorable consideration
Of tho inSpring public, and sollcitS their pairo.
mage. Applications for insurance will be prompt.
Y attended to attheIr Office, BAlLRY'S BLOCK,
No. lO8 Market street.
WILLIAM BAILEY, PreG't pol
= AL0NzO L0RING, Vice Pres't
". il. ASNE&. ASH soe'y. yGnia
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-04

- n 2 -. oaE MaralaI u ..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-04

Mr. AND Mrs scoTT sIDDoNG are soon
expected in Europe. p.a .s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-04

SINCE . Kansas vigilance committee
held a necktle party, eight horse thieves
are missing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-04

ing bitteEs u IEee rom INC op1ecuonS nIgeI
against al others; no desire for simulruts cal
be induced from their use. they cannot max,
drunkArdS, and cannot, undE any circumstances
have any bat beneficial eject.
Hollands German Tonic
Was compounded for tAOas not inclined to q
trcms bitten, and ia intended for use In case
when some alcoholic stlhuIsns is required ii
connection with the Tonic properties of thsBIt
ters. Each bottle of the Tonic contains one bot
Tie Of the Blttcrs, combined with pure sAHrI
CRUZ RUIZ, and favored in such manner tha
the extreme bitterness Of the Bittsrs l., over
cons, forming . preparation highly agreeable ani
pleasant 10 the palate, and containing the medI
cinal virtues Of tho BItters. Tbs prizes Of til
Tonic IS $40 per bottle, which many person.
think too high. They must take into consIdefa
tIOn that the TtimulAnt used Is guaranteed 70 b
Of Apure quality, poor article could be fur
nlshSd at cheaper price, but IS 1t not better Il
pay a lIttlO more and hsve a good articloi
medicinal preparation should contain none bu
the best ingredients, and they who expect to OBJ
tain a cheap compound will most certainly b,
cheated.
They are the GreAtsIt KnOHR Remedies
For LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, NER
vous DEBILITY, JAuNDIcE, DISEASE
OF THE KIDNEYS, ERuPTloNs OF
TIE SKIN, and all diseases arising
nom DISOrdsrsd Liver, ston.
Sch, or MPURITY OF
THR BLOOD. p.
Read the following SYMPHONIC
Constipation, FlAtulence, Inward PIles, Full
ness Of Blood to the Head, Acldlty Of the stOm
ash, Nausea, heartburn, Disgust for Food, Full
nelaor wolghtln the Stomach, Sour Etuet tIons,
Sinking OF Flutterlng at the Pit OF the Stomach,
Swimming OF the Head. Hurried or Dlalcull
Breathing, Flutterlng at the Heart, Choking OF
suaOcating Sensations when In Lying Posture
DImnesa Of Vision, DOts or wobS before Ii,
Sight, bull Pain in the Head, Deficiency Of Per
pIratiOu, YsllOWness OF the Skin and Eycs, Pair
~ the Side, Back, Chest Limbs, &C., Sudden
luShsS of Heat, Burning in the Flesh, Constant
ImAginings Of Evil, and Great Depression oil
Spirits. All these indicate Disease OF the Liver
or Digestive Organs combined with impure blood
The use of the Bltters or Tonic will soon cause
the above symptoms to disappear, and the patient
will become well and healthy.
DR.. Hollands Greek OIL.
Lightning Care for all klndS Of Pains 4 Aches.
AFPIIED ExrERxAILr.-Tt will cure all kind.
Of Palms and Aches, such as Rheumatism, Neu.
ralgia, ToothachO, chIlblaIus, spalns, Bruises,
Frost Bites, Headaches, Pains in the Back and
LolnS, Pains in the Joints or Limbs, stlngs OF
Insects, RtngwOrmS, etc.
TAKEN INTEHSAILr-ltw win cure Kidney Com.
plants, BaekacheS, Sick Headache, Collie, Dyson.
terry, DlArrhaa. Cholera IntAntum, Cholsra Nor
bus, Cramps and Pains in the Stomach, Fever and
Ague, Coughs, Colds, ASTHMA, etc.
DR.. Hollands PedOphyllin
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1871-01-14
WAGON ROADS.

cation.
WAGON ROADS.
Two roads have been constructed the
past season, principally by the mill
tary authorities. One leading from
Prescott to Albuquerque, New Mexico,
has been graded and Strengthened so
that q saving in distance, over the old
road, of about seventy miles, has been
attained and much better one secured.
The other leads from Camp Mcdowell
to Prescott. 1t is said that this road
shortens the distance about eighty
miles from Tucson and Southern Arr
IONA to Prescott and northern and
central Arizona. When once Travelled,
it will undoubtedly prove superior to
the old one. Mainly through the en-
terprise of San Diego, good wagon
road has been constructed from that
town to the Colorado River, at Arizo
ia City, and a large number OF our
merchants are now getting their goods
from San Francisco by that route.
Too much credit cannot be accorded to
San Diego for the iberality and en-
terprise displayed in the construction
of this road Although not within
our boundaries, it is much to our adj
vantage.
TEL EGRAPHS.
A telegraph line has been constructed
and, if not now, will shortly be in OPP
Grafton between Vera Cruz and Texas.
An extension of the line is projected
to Guaymas with fair prospects OF
speedy consummation, and it is propos-
ed to extend it on to California via Tue
son and Arizona City. This enter
prise would prove of great advantage
to the Territory, and it will be your
duty to aid and encourage it to the ex-
tent of your power. With this line
completed, but brief period would
elapse before Prescott and the princi-
pal towns of the Territory would be
connected by the telegraphic wire.
IMMIGRATION.
Many of the States and Territories
baye taken active measures to invite
immigration, and experience has prov
en- that their prosperity has thereby
been rapidly enhanced. Our sister
Territory, New Mexico, has recently
held Territorial Convention for that
purpose. We have large tracts OF I'M
occupied lands, possessing superior ag-
ricultural advantages, with grazing
fields sufficient to feed, without labor
OF expense the year through, millions
of stock, in one of the most salubrious
climates on the continent. Notwith-
standing the hostility of the Indians,
a small colony located near together,
and cooperating with each other
would be comparatively safe from
depredations. l would recommend
the adoption Of such means as will
bring these facts prominently before
the public, together with such infor-
nation as viii enable immigrants to
come here in the cheapest and easiest
manner.
MINING.
It is estimated, with all the
disadvantages of high transportation,
limited capital and Indian hostilities
under which we labor, that annually
over one million of dollars In gold
II IT,, :, 10 1-o,, fro-o o,,r ,,oi,,oc
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1871-01-14
NATIONAL AFFAIRS.

Under the wise and economical ad-
ministration of President. Grant, the ma
tional debt is fast being paid off, taxa
ton reduced, and the country rapidly
approaching q sound financial condi-
ton as is Enthusiastically indicated by
the appreciation of its currency. 1t is
also subject Of congratulation, that
while war and desolation are sweeping
over portions of Europe, and crowned
heads are leading their subjects to
by hundreds of thousands to
extend their dominions, that our own
favored land is at peace with all the
world, and harmony has taken the
place of discord throughout the length
lCoNCLUDRD ON PAGB 4rR.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1871-01-14
MINING.

It is estimated, with all the
disadvantages of high transportation,
limited capital and Indian hostilities
under which we labor, that annually
over one million of dollars in gold
and silver is taken from our mines.
I confidently believe this sum would
be increased fifty fold, within five
years, if the obstacles before referred
to We're removed. During the past
wear, several new and valuable min
ing discoveries have been made.
Among them are the Burro mines
near the eastern boundary Of the Ter
ritory I visited this locality in May
last, and from the surface indications,
there appears to be one of the most
extensive and probably one Of the
richest mineral deposits yet discovered,
There is great scarcity of wood and
water near the mines, but money, skill
and energy can overcome these dlttl-
culties. Another very rich discovery
of gold quartz has been made in the
Bradshaw mountains, between Pres
colt and Wickenburg. have seen
large variety of samples OF this ore,
and can testify to its value. Consid-
cradle quantities of it have been re-
duced in crude way by the arastrar
process and it yielded from 800 to $500
per ton. A small mill is now in process
of erection at the mines, and conf
IDENTIFY expect to see this district rake
early and front rank among the best
paying in the country. Extensive
deposits of good ore have been discov-
cred at Date Creek. Tests by the
arastrar process have been satisfacto-
~ and encouraging. A mill has
been in operation at Big Bug, on
mining property of that name during
the past year, and this enterprise has
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1871-01-14

lieye an enlightened craftsmanship
will much longer permit our Terrific
ry to languish for want of communi-
cation.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1871-01-14

iect has been attained, and much good
has resulted from their use. l have
given instructions to require an agree
ment, with an indorser, from each
person receiving an arm, to return it
on demand to the Governor, or, failing
to do so, forfeit and pay $40. After
an experience Of one year and half,
am not able to suggest better plan
for the distribution of these arms.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1871-01-14

depriving citizens of color from exer-
cising the privileges of the elective
franchise; second, from giving evil
dence, and third by exempting negroes
from paying poll tax. 1 would re-
commend that the statutes of the Ter
ritory be so amended as to conform to
the laws of the United States.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1871-01-14
TERRITORIAL ARMS

I have received from the Government
of the United States seven hundred and
twenty-four (72T stand of arms with
one hundred 400 rounds of ammuni-
ton to each gun. have confded the
distribution of these arms to Col. E.
Phelps, at Tucson, and Col. Ell. A. Big
Glow, at Prescott, and | call your at
tention to their reports for additional
information on this subject. A portion
of these arms were due the Territory
from fund that's constantly accumu-
lating to be applied to the purchase
of arms for the States and Territories,
and portion was furnished the Terri
tory in advance by the Secretary of
War, and charged against the fund re-
ferred to. It will be several years be-
fore sufficient sum will accumulate
to pay for the arms already received.
found upon the receipt of these arms
that many Of our citizens were without
arms or armed with inferior weapons,
and I considered it my duty, in advance
of your action, to place them in the
hands of those most exposed to Indian
and least able to purchase
them. | believe, In the main, this OBJ
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1871-01-14


No provision has been made for the
care and maintenance of this unfortu-
nate class of our people, and speedy
action should be had in their behalf.
1t will probably be sometime before
the Territory will be in condition
to incur the expense of erecting
buildings suitable for an asylum; and
knowing that the State of Nevada had
contracted with California for the care
of her insane, | addressed a letter to
the Governor of California inquiring
upon what terms the insane were re-
ceived from Nevada, and also if SINH
lar arrangements could be effected for
the care of those of Arizona The
Governor in reply informed me that he
was not advised of the particulars, but
had addressed letter to the Superin-
tendent, at Stockton, asking him to
forward me the desired information at
as early day as possible. AS soon
as l receive the information, I will lay
it before you.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-01-20
CEVEN REASONS WHY


FIRST.-It Is composed of the most POWERFUL.
and PENETRATING liquids known in Chemistry.
SECoND.-Combined with the above II a MEDI-
CISAL OIL, made expressly for this Lini ment,
and mixed by an entirely new process.
THIRD.-The use of the pOlUeIJtd and penetrating
ingredients is TO drive or force in this beautiful
MEDICINAL OIL, which lubricates the Joints and
muscles. and Immediately throttles the disease,
and compels IL To loosen its deathly, sickening
and poisonous fangs.
FouRTH.-Ths MEDICINAL OIL is used for the
same reason that good mechanic always uses
oil-to make his machinery work with ease and
precision. SO in the same way the muscles and
Joints of our animals should be fabricated II we
wish TO have them travel with rapidity and ease.
FIFTH-lt is very soothing in its action, VIII
not burn or blister the animal like most of the
"red hot' liniments of the day.
SIXTH,-Not one drop OF tincture of cayenne
or red pepper can be found in its composition
| for we hold that no liniment can be effective
which burns and blisters the animal until the
muscles al g hard and dried almost to n crisp,
| SEVENTII-EVery bottle is WARRANTED 10 give
good satisfaction, or your money Will be reiund-
| ed. This shows cOnclusively that the proprie-
tors have full confidence in this preparation
and proves Tor the seventh time that G. l.. S. s.
Is the best Lniment in the world for horses.
| g-Dont diiolO yOur Merchant 10 palm or Tine
| tHe Of Red Pepper and Haytshorn, or other trash
on you, bat ask yor G. H. q. s. for Horses, ana take
no other. sold by ali druggists.
ID. q. CAREY & co, Sole Proprietors,
sepRTO-lyl f72 Washington Street. New York
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-01-20


Made of Poor Rum, Whiskcy, Proof Spirits
nnd Refuse Liquors doctored. epccd and sweet
cned to pleesc the taste, called Tonlcs,"" Appctz.
ors" "Restorcrs," &C., that lead tho tipplcr on 70
drunkenness and ruth. but arc truo Medicine, medo
from the Native Roots and Herbs Of California, free
fro,n nil Alcoholic Stimulnnts. They arc tho
GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER md A LIFE
GIVING PRINCIPLE perfect Renovator and
Inygorator Of the System, carrying of oil poisonous
matter and restoring the blood to healthy condition.
80 person take these Dtegs according 10 dlrsc.
ton and remain long unwell
500 will bo given for IN ncurablo case, provided
tho bones arc not destroyed by mineral poison or
other means, and tho vital organs wasted beyond tic
point repair.
For In1ammutory and Chronic Rhoumn-
,ism aud Gout, Dyspepsia, or Indigestion,
Bilious, Rcmittent uud Intermittent FcvcrB
Discusses of the Blood, Liver, Kidncys, and
BLADDER, these Bitters have been most succeet-
ful, such Diseases oro cGufod by yiiintcd
Flood, which is generally produced by doTangoiaeLt
cftho Digestive Organs.
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Head
acc, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightncss Of the
Chest Dizziness, Sour Eructations of tho Stomach,
BAD taste In the Mouth, Bilious Attacks Palpaticn
Of tho Heart, Inflammation Of the Lungs Pain In tho
regions Of tho Kidneys, and hundred other painful
symptoms, arc the ofIsprlngs of Dyspepsia.
They inyigorato the Stomach and stimulate tho Tor
p,dllycr and bowels, which render thcm ofuncquacd
imparting new life and vlgor to the whole system.
FOL. SKIN DISEASES, Eruptons, letter, Salt
lhcu, Dlochcs, Spots. Pimpe0, fuftulcs, Dois Car
lunces Rlng.worms, scaldlIead, Sore Eyes, Ery1ip.
cas l,cl scurfs Dscolorations of the Skin, uumoy5
and Diseases OF tho skn OF whatever nature,
literally dug up and carried out Of the system in
ohort time by the of these Bttcrs Ono bottle IN
cueh cases will convince the most increduous of their
curative effect
Cleanse the vitintod Blood whenever you ind Ito
impurities bursting through tho skin in rimpcs, Erup
tions Sores; cleanse it when You ind 1t oberuced
md sluggish In tho veins cleanse 1t when 1t is foul.
and your feelings will tell you when. Keep the blood
pure asd tho health OF tho system will follow.
PIN, TAPE md other WORMS, lurking in tho
system OF many Thousands, cfectually destroy
Cd and removed For full directions read carefully
the circular around each bottle, printed In four Ian
guagcs-English, German French and Spanish
J.wALKER. Proprietor. H. Il. MCDONALD CO.,
Druggists and Gen. Agents, San Francisco. CAL.
ind SO and 81 Commerce Street, New York.
sE-s SOLD DY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-01-20

The driver who fights his horses has
not got through the first lesson in the
management of these animals. Some
strike their horses in fit of anger 9th
ers beat them as a punishment for what
they conceive to be sinful acts on the
part of the horse. Now, the fact is, the
horse never does wrong on purpose. In
this respect he is better than most men.
If he refuses to pull it is the fault of
education, and If he runs away and
kicks things to pieces, it is because he
is frightened. Men, when they are
scared, do some very foolish things, aud
they are excused but no allowance is
made for the runaway horse. He is
kicked, and cuffed, and beat, as if what
is done he done on purpose to hurt
somebody, and not in consequence of
supposed danger, which the poor ami
NAL was trying to flee from. Horses
never kick without motive. They
use their heels for defence, and the first
kick at the traces is given to ward off
what to them seems danger. No horse
ever kicked for any other purpose.
They cherish no ill.feeling against any
one, and always do as far as they know
what is right All horses can be edu.
Gated to do whatever the driver wish
es. They obey cheerfully and without
grumbling, even though put to rest
with half rations in cold, filthy, mud
dy stable. A horse can easily be taught
to know that the harness will not hurt
him. Then he will not kick at it and
run away. He Is also easily taught to
pull by the traces or by the halter strap.
If you want him to pull well on the
halter, all you have to do is to hitch
him with something he can easily
break, and he will soon learn to pull
back with such force that no bride
will hold him. If you want him to
pull well in the traces, give him light
load until he learns to move it, and he
will soon pull his best at heavy loads.
Horses balk or pull just as they are
taught. 1t does not matter which end
of the horse you fasten the weight to.
They will balk as readily when hitchcd
by the traces, if improperly trained, as
when hitched by the halter and they
will pull back as faithfully by the hal
ter, If trained to do so, as they pull for
ward, when hitched by the traces to a
wagon. 1t is an easy matter to teach a
horse to refuse to pull at either the hal
ter or traces, and it is equally as easy ia
teach him to pull by the same means.
If those who drive horses would keep
this fact in view, and keep their tenn
rer out of view, they would never be
guilty of the shameful act of beating
their team In mud hole or on the hill.
side.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-01-20

TRIAL LIST,
FOR FEBRUARY TERM, ISL.

FOX FEBRUARY TERM, lSIl.
FIRST WEEK.
Edward M'Call, ct. al. VS.. John sweeny.
IN. Longenberger, ct. al. VS.. Hugh W. M'liey-
Susan Gilman, use vs. Deborah Deans Adinr.
Aaron Person VS.. Samuel Leiby.
l., Hurdles, use VS.; b. II. Creveling, ct al.
Alex. Coiley VS.. 4 linas Cole.
Peter Schug VS.. Charles Lee.
David j. Waller VS. John NJ. Stackhouse.
". b. X line, ct. al; VS.. Abraham Moore, Ct nj.
James Hess VS.. Collins Sutlin's Administrators,
Daniel nj fq%sf F saybcrt tssOsp ys %am MIsr shasr
William Shafler VS.. Daniel +. Seybert
SECOND WEEK.
Robert Gorrell VS.. Barney M'Breasly, ct. al.
David Beaver VS.. Martin NJ MGauhen.
Charles Il, Wilhelm ct: a. VS.; Michael Woods
Michael Grover vs.. Savage & Bright.
Thomas Fry VS.. William Coleman.
c. S. Fowler vs. George Kinley.
sha,rPlesSs Harman US, vs. Charles & D. Fowler
| G. s. Fow Ter VS.. Jesse d. Rice.
G. u. Bowman, ct al. VS.. Manaussa Bowman.
Bran bali & Co. VS.. NJ MNinch & shuman.
Harvey c. Hess VS.. Samuel Greasy Admr.
Shutz Il Funston VS.. Alfred Irvine.
VIM. Kline. VS.. James v Gillaspie.
James V. Gillaspie VS., VIM. a. Kline.
Isaiah Heager vs. ID. r. Johnson.
Clement q. ricketts, Admr. VS.. David Swecny,
et al.
Joseph S. Kline VS.. Charles Howard.
Catharine A Abbott VS.. William Abbott.
Isaac Erwine VS.. Philip Ort, ct. al.
West Branch Insurance Co. vs. Thomas Trench.
Rees Millard VS.. Abraham Kline.
John Gray VS.. Sanderson Hagenbuch.
Lewis j. Adams VS.. Fishingcreek School Dis
trict.
VIM. A. Case VS.. Moses Coflman, ct. al.
Simon Wealsh VS.. John Hoffman.
Joseph j. Crawford VS.. John Johnson.
James Evans VS.. George Belford.
Jeremiah Hagenbuch VS.. Philip ont, ct al.
Nicholas Seybert VS.. Daniel i. Seybert.
Joseph H. Shultz VS.. H. r. Shultz.
Murray, Ainlack a Randall VS.. The Imperial Fire
Insurance Co.
Murray, Aiplack 4 Randallvs. The Imperial Fire
Insurance Co.
T.. Mendenhall VS.. Henry Ort
jeremiah S. Rudy VS.. Jacob Schuyler.
Rebecca Nages Admr VS.. John Cain.
William Arter VS.. Thomas Farver.
David Witmire, Executor VS.. Dennis Brink.
Charles Brown VS.. Joseph II. Nanderslice.
Cannon ~ Bro. VS.. Widmyer Jacoby.
Joseph Fausey VS.. Reuben Bellas.