davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-12-22
DEMOCRAT BOoMsBJRG COLUMBIA


WIN be found 70 possess those qualities necessary
TO the total eradication of ali bilious hitckspronpt
70 start the ScCrettuns Ot the lt'Vrud ENc 0hcHthy
tone to the entire system. Indeed, IT. i1 no on mary
discovery In medical science 10 hat invented u
remedy Tor these stubborn complaints " 1iuh duVt-
op all the results urliutcdhl lhuietolufu 700 freo
use OF caiomG, Alucth justly Crcdutd BY mai-
trtmc TO tue human ystrm. lhut the properties Of
cerl0tH vegetables comprise an the virtues u Gallo
mel without It's Injurious tend, ncleS a now an al.
mi ted TACT, rendered tudisputdLiC ny SciCutc le-
teirchesi and those who use tlu Mardrtic PMS viii
b. tuly satisfied that the bct medicines are thOsc
provided by nature IN the common huin5 aud roots
OF the fields.
These rus open the bowels and correct MI bilious
arrangements without salvation ur any n The iu1u-
liOus cHecs ut ClumU OF uIhHt Ut sUI3. 4h- etctr-
tlOu OF bile Is promoted D. these ilS as VIII bo fcen
by the altered 60 or lr th' Hluls, 9nd disappearing
OF tie shiOw complexion ANA CauutnB Ot the
tongue.
Ample directions Tor use accompany eneh box ut
pills. Prepare a only 10y H. evhguui Nuu,At Their
principal unicc, corner "iNh Jud Arch streets, Pill
al lphid, aud for sale Ia ua dtutss SIS uhd dealers.
Price IS cents per boz
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-12-22

Years ago The ailment called "follow
horn, or "horn distemper," was very com
mon, and in many yards COWS might be seen
With horns bored on the under side and in
to this hole and on the top Of the head the
remedies were applet. A syringe or wood
en- squirt gun was used to inject into the
horn soap-suds, pepper tea, brine etc 1t is
now known by most farmers that there is
no such disease as horn-ail. hollow horn.
bnt that when the horns are cold that state
Of things indicates the presence Of disease
elsewhere and a feeble circulation. The
horns being cxtremiies are cold, and the
circuation needs to be eqnalzed 1t is now
known to he n dangerous experiment to
treat animals after the manner they were
used IN be treated.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-12-22

FATTENING TURKEYs ANp GEFsE.--Mr.
Henry Richnri-, one Of our most observant
and enrerpri.iar Williams township farmers
yesterday told us little story about fatten.
ing turkeys and geese, which should be of
interest to poultry owners. Said he
About n year ago got q very nice Ham
burg goose for Christmas, aud put it up in
the wagon house to falten, feeding II regn-
lar In Que corner of the loft was con.
siderable lot Of red peppers. While tho
goose was penned IN, it cat every one of the
pepper, and when it Mas killed il turned
out the finest and fattest goose ever helped
to eat. Its meat was shert aud tender hav-
ing none Of the strungness Usually found in
goosellesh, This fall put up another goose
for special occasion, and fed il with p
pers, with the same result. aud find that
they have the same effect when fed 10 tur-
keys" The experiment is cheap one, and
we'll worth trying EasfOa Free Press.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-12-22


What is described as fire proof suit, of
extraordinary merit invented by Swede
named Oestberg-has recently been exhibi.
ted at Vienna, in the presence of the empe-
yor and several other distinguished person.
ages and men of science. On this occasion
Capt. Ahlstrlim co.hed in the suit, delib-
erately walked iuto an immence fire, pre-
pared for the purpose, of wood saturated
with petroleum. According to the account
given of this test, the heat of the fire was so
intense that no one else could approach
within eighty PAGES without being absolute
ly burnt or scorched, but Ahlstrum walked
around in the glowing pile perfectly undis-
turbed, leaning on the burning woot,
and finally, with the same equanimity
ss well as entire unconsciousness of dam
ger, seating himself snugly on the live
Goals. After thus remaining in the fire
quarter of a. hour, the salamander came
out, as perfectly unharmed as when he went
ia.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-12-22

A MARTYR TO SCiEyCE.--A Burlington
naturalist last Sunday, while investigating
the causes and effect of the poison of wasp
sting, nobly determined to make OF him
self martyr to science, and accordingly
handed his thumb to an impatient insect he
Gagged in a bottle. The wasp entered into
the martyr business with great deal of
spirit, and backed up to the thumb with an
abruptness which took the scientist by sur
prise. He was so deeply absorbed in the
study Of remedies that he forgot to make
any notes of the other points in connection
with stings, but his wife wrote paragraph
In his note book, for the benefit of science
TO the effect that the primary effect of
wasp sting is abrupt, blasphemous and ter
rife profanity, followed by an intense desire
fairly amounting to a mania, for ammoni =,
csmphor and raw brandy. -Buriingfoa Rap,
ey<
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-12-22


The last re. o I OF the Directors of Convict
Prisous strikingiy illustrates the ingenuity
OF English criminals. One of the inmates
OF Portland Prison. n.contrived to make out of
pieces OF wire and string, some skeleton
keys which he succeeded in concealing ia his
cell. BY removing pane of glass from
the window of his ceh, he managed 10 reach
its lock which he opened, and would, in all
probability, have passed the main gates OF
the hall, had he not been frustrated by the
deputy governor, who was making his
rounds at the time and saw him in the corri-
dor. He was Immediately secured. In his
cell was found dummy head, contrived out
Of some felt and his rag bag plastered over
with soap, which, placed under the bed.
clothes, so closely resemblrd sleeping
mans face and head lha, it might well have
deceived the night officer when inspecting
the cell.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-12-22
Agricultural.
Ashes.

ASHES.
Many farmers have no convenient place
in which to store their ashes, and consequeu.
tly they put them in barrels outside of doors.
Too often these are left uncovered, or the
covers blow off, leaving the ashes exposed
to the rain or dew Evidently they do not
realize the great value which ashes possess
as -fertilizing agent. If they did they
would never allow them to waste. On the
contrary they would apply them to their
crops II a man has a good place in which
to keep them, one in which they cannot be
injured by rain aud in which there is no
danger from fire, it is well enough to let q
years. stock accumulate aud then apply
them in the spring. This, however in case
part Of them are not needed for crops in
the sumner. Some of our readers who
have ashes which they think they ought
to dispose of in order to prevent loss, may
here inquire to what special crops they
should be applied.
We r'p,y that for onions, ashes are nong
the very best Of fertilizers. For this crop
they should be strewcd along the rows,
lengthwise, and the cultivator should then
be run between them or else they she uld
be hoed by hand Applied to Indian corn,
handful to each hill, Immediately before a
rain, or just before crop is hocd, they give
good returns. They are also very good for
vines in the garden. In most seasons the
application to grass land Immediately af.
ter the first crop of hay has been removed,
hasa very fine efe and insurts good croy
of roweu. There are ways enough in which
all the ashes that are made can be proGta-
BILE used OH a farm, and they certainly
ought to be saved and used 10 the best aj-
vantage-New EUgARd Homestead.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-12-22

are run on all through trains OF this road.
This Is the ONLY LINE running these cars be-
tween Chicago anu st. Paul Chicago ana Milwaukee
or Chicago and NipOna.
At Omaha our SleepeTS connect with the overland
SicCrerS the tnhn Pacific Railroad for u} uOnts
west OF the Missouri river. -I'I,
on the arrival OI the trains from he cast or south
the trains OF the Chicago 81 North Western RAILWAY
leave chicago as follows
FOR COUNCIL BLUFFS, OMAHA AND CALIFORNIA n 80
through trains daily, with Pullman palace craving
room and Sleenlhg cars through 20 COlhci BluGs.
For ST PAUL ASD MINNEAPOLIS. two Trough trains
daily, with Pullman palace cars attached to both
trains. ~
For GREEN BAY AND LAKE SUPERIOR two trains
daily, with Pullman palace cars attached and run.
ming through TO Marquette.
FOB MILWAUKEE, four through trains da ", Pull.
man cars on night trains, tiIlur chair On day
trains.
FoR SPARTA AND WINoNA and points In Minnesota,
one through train daily, with Pullman s!eepers tE
WnOna.
For DUBUQUE, via Freeport, two through trains
daily, with Pullman cars on nj ght trains
For DUBUQUE AND la CCOSsf, VIA Clinton two
through trains daily, with Pullman cars On nirh,
train to McGregOr, Iowa.
For SIOUX CITY AND GhSRTON, wo trains DAT " Phil
man cars TO Missouri Nuliey Junction.
FOR LAKE GENEVA, four trains daily. ...
FOR ROCKFORD, STERLING, hyE0SliA, JANSSyuIH
and ether pointsyou can Jave from TWO 10 ten trains
daily
New York office, No 4l5 Brohdway: Boston Office
state street; omaha efice $50 FaP1lhatn Street ?
.an Francisco Office, l2l Mani GOmcry street; Chci-
20 ticket Offices: ~ clmk street unGer sherman
House; corner Canal ara Madison Streets; KfnIlt.
street depot, corner v. htpZie and canal Streets:
Wells street depot corner Walls and Rihgle streets
For rates or information net attHinabie from YOUR
home ticket agents, apply 10
w. II. STEEEErT, MARVIN Uuepr,r
Eeh' lfiss' Ag T. CmcaSo. Hen. Sup't, Chleago
Feb. 4,'56-ly
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-12-22

The question is very common, (which is
the heavier, "a pound of feathers or pound
of goldH" The answers are wide and va
RANT. One says the gold is the heavier and
another that both are the same. Gold is
weighed by troy weight--24 grains to pen
nyweight, 20 pennyweight to an ounce, II
ounces to the pound troy, which thus con-
tains 6Y60 grains. Feathers are weighed
by nvoirdupois weight-l6 drains to an
ounce, 16 ounces to the pound AS each
drachm weighs 27 H. 32ds grains, each ounce
avoirdupois is 437i grains, and the pound
svoirdupois weighs, there, exactly 1000
grains. Thus pound of feathers is 1910
grains heavier than pound Of gold.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-12-22

An experienced chicken raiser says as
soon as manifestation If gapes in his fowls
appears, he confines bis chickens in box
one at time, sufficiently large to contain
the bird, and places coarse Gotten or linen
cloth over the top, Upon this he places air
Stacked lime. and taps the cloth sufficiently
to cause the lime to fall through, This lime
dust the fowl inbales and is made to snccze,
and in short time the cause of the gapes
is thrown out 10 the form of n Shiny mass
of worms that had accumulated in the wind
pipe and smaller air vessels
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-12-22

The German Government has recently built
akitchen thousand feet long and all Of
stone and iron, to supply food for the army
In time of war. Its machi"eIy is driven by
two eighteen hundred horse power engines,
hnd is capable of boiling down and conden
Eing within portable limits a hundred aud
seventy oxen, grinding three hundred and
fifty tons of -four, and making three hum
dred thousand loaves of bread daily II is
also able to supply enough preserved oats
for one days feeding Of the horses bel nging
to All army of two hundred and eight. thou
sand men,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-12-22
Reliable siYinCnCG.

Mt. TT. Z. NFcNenS.
Dear Sir-I viii most checrfuiy add my testimony
TO the great nu her you nave already received In IA
vor OF your greet and rood medicine, Negetiue Tor
do not think enough can be said IN It's praise for (
was troubled oycr thirty years with that dreadful
disease, catarrh ana had such bad coughing spells
that II would seem rs though could never breathe
any more, and VeSetlne has cured me; aud do feel
TO thank tod all the time that there is SO good Il
medicine rs Negctlnc and also think IL one Of the
best medicines Tor coughs, and weak slnking feel
Tugs at the stomach and advise evCrs body 10 take
Negeune for can assure them II Is one OF the best
medicines that ever was.
.. MRS. l.. GORE,
Corner Magazine and Walnut streets, Cambridge,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-12-22

II Vegetine win relieve pain, cleanse, purify and
cure such diseases, restoring the patient J perfect
health after trying different physicians many rene
dies suffering for years, is IL not conclusive PROOF n
you aie u sutferer you can DO CUred? why Is this
medicine performing such great cures? II works ia
the blood, in the circulating 1uil It can truly be
called the Great Blood Purifier. The great source Of
disease originates In the b0Od and no medicine that
does not act directly upon It, to purify and renuvato
has any lust claim upOn public atLentiOn.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-12-22

The Empress of Germany and the rrincess
BismsrE are two plain, bomely bodies. The
first is not unirequentiy seen driving out in
calico dress, aud the second, fresh aud
eoneiy, though past 80, superintends her
farm work, goes about the house with a great
bunch Of keys at her girclle in the good old
style, and her bedrooms are filled with knit
ted quilts and such articles, evidences Of her
ov' -<al and industry. d.t.}d/f
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-12-22
GOOD ayIDuNCl,

ClNcINNATI, Nov, 60, 1872.
Mr.. II. r. stevens:
Dear Slr-1he two bottles of vageti1e furnished
me by your agent my wife mas uset with great ben
eft
For a long time she has been troubled with dlZzI-
ness and custveness these troubles are now entire
ly removed by the use Of Vegetine.
She WAS also trouOled with dyspepsia end general
debility and has been greatly benetitted
mos. GILMORE. 22yl5 Walnut St
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-12-22

SHEEP IN SToRMs.-No good farmer will
omit to provide shed for his sheep to 20
under in cold fall and winter storms, be-
cause no animal suffers so much, when com
pletely drenched with rain or sleet, owing
to the long time after the storm it takes to
dry them thoroughly. 1t does seem that
some farmers possess neither the common
attributes of humanity in the care of their
live stock, nor brains enough to give the m
knowledge of what is to their own interests.
Some of these men show a remarkable pro-
pensity for saving money when obtained,
and it would be, perhaps, an impossbility
to draw three cents from some of them to
save the country from ruin, while they turn
their cattle and sheep into field in the
dead Of winter, with no shelter from storms,
and feed them from hay-stack, throwing
the hay upon the ground to be trodden un.
der foot, or covered with the driving snow.
Such farmers are not fit to own cattle and
sheep, and good advice to them is, in most
cases. thrown away.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-12-22

Wash harness thoroughly with warm soft
water and CASTLE soap, and brush out every
particle of dust before putting on tie oil.
This is the important point. Better not oil
at all than to apply it on dirty leather. The
harness should be taken apart, and the pie.
ces washed and oiled separately. Rub on
the oil. while the leather is softened with
water. 1t can be applied at once if the
leather is rubbed with dry cloth; it tshould
be soft, but not too wet. After applying
the oil, hang up to dry. for few hours till
the oil is absorbed. Old harness that has
been neglected and is dry and hard had bet
ter not be oiIcd; it will do no good the
evil is already done. The fibres o the leath-
er have lost more or less Of their tenacty,
and oil will not restore it; in fact, by soft
ening the leather it ouly weakens it, Just as
vet sheet of paper will tear more easily
than dry one. Oil does not add to the
strength of leather; 1t merely softens it and
keeps it from cracking; it is preven-
tive OF decay, not restorer Harness are
now 50 bigh that it is more than ever i'm.
portant to take care of them. Never let
them suffer for the want of oil keep in
good repair and they will last as long again.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-12-22
Vegetine is sold by all druggists.

TINS standard article is compound
cd with the greatest care. ....
Its effects are as wonderful and rs
satisfactory as ever. .......-
1t restores gray or faded hair to its
youthful color. -...., ... r... ...
1t removes all eruptions, itching
and dandruft. 1t gives the head
cooling, soothing sensation of great
comfort, and the scalp by its use
becomes white and clean.
BY its tonic properties it restores
the capillary glands to their normal
vigor, preventing badness, and max
ing the hair grow thick and strong.
AS dressing, nothing has been
found so efiectual or desirable.
A. A. Hayes, MD, State Assayer
Of Massachusetts, says, "The con-
stituents are pure, and carefully Sc
lected for excellent quality and l
consider it the BEST PREPARATION
for its intended purposes"
Price, One Dollar.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-12-22
Gaina1 FiftAan Pounds Of Tlnsh.

II. r. stevens, Esq
Dear SRI have had dyspepsia IN It's worst form
Tor tie last ten years, and i've taken hundreds II
dollars worth Of medicine without obtaining anV re-
lief IN september last | comm need taking Vrgc-
tine, since WliCd time nv health has steadily I'm.
proved. My food dlgests well, and have gained M.
teen pounds OF nesn. There are several others In
this place taking the vegete and all have Obtained
relief Yours truly,
THOMAS r. MOORE,
OvcrSeer OF card room, Portsmouth Co.'S Mills
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-12-22
APPRECIATION,

: CHANLEsrOWN, Mass, NarCh 70 1869.
II. Il. Stevens: ,
- This Is to certify that I have used your "Tlood
Preparation" (vegetine) in my Iaully Tor several
years, and think tnt for scrOfula or cankerous h.
morS or rheumatic affections, II cannot he eEcclled
ana as blood purifier and spring medicine 10 Is the
best thing have ever used; ana have used almost
everything can cheeuuily recommend 1t to any
one N need OF such a Inc iipine .. ,
Yours respectfully,
MRS. y. \. DINSNORE.
Is RuSsel street.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-12-22
PssisH,an Palace Cars

Ts the old Lake shore Route ard is the OILY one
passing through Evanston, Lake Forest, lighaue,
Park, Wa'tkegan, Racine, icnosla 10 Milwaukee.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-12-22

Precipe for summons.
lIulc to take Dispositions.
&c. " ." 1" choose SrhitrAtOrS ''' '. .
cents apiece or sl,I5 per hundred. l....
Petition for AppOnment OF Guardian.
" citation
Hule to take DenOsitons. .'..
Narr in Debt. with Confession, .....
g " Assumpsit.
Mechanics IL'n. ..N '... .,.. r-....
cents each or s.. so nor hundred
Petition Tor sale of Real Estate cnnts each.
. JUSTICES BLANKS. O. .......
Subpnnas Summons, Warrants, Executions 80 f.
25 cents each O. '.'T .'
Leases - ,..,,,,..,.. ..,..,,,..,.. cents each
bln' DVc'lS ~ - -
tHfOhlnent DteuS. H.. ........... ~ " 4"
hslttH'htA '.'.'..':''''' ''s.'''l's''-. .
orphans Court Observation-Disclosures. 90 FOR 81 80
COnStablcS cents each
Mortgage ana Pond ....... ........,...... IL
II kinds OF Notes ..... ......., .... ~ " 80
Receipts, Notes School orders, Poor Orders, Store
orders, neatly bound constantly on hand, or made
to order on short notice. . n,p'' '. ........ ..
We ale preparedto DO ncatCr Job work than any
other Office IN this county.
....t r..t. ,r BROCKWAY & EIWEFI, BE-.
DIE Editors and ''TOrrietnrs
.n..f.' of the CoIUWBrAS,
Bloomsbury, Pa
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-12-22
March6'7i
CALIFORNIA.
THE CHICAGO & NoRTH-wEsTERN RAILwA

OAA1lI OlAlN LA
THE CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY
Embraces pnder enc management the Great Trunk
with It's numeropi branches and connections, forms
the shortest ana qucaesL route between Chicago
mau16 I iSsiio in "iSG1nslS, SoRTnEHS
and the Wcsterh iSrrtorltS. Its
Omaha s,nt; & aiiformim Line.
is the shortest and best route for a! points in north
cln Illinois, iowa, Dakota, Nebraska, Wyoming,
Colorado Nevada Utah, California, Oregon Clllna
Japan and Australia. It's
Chicago, Madison &. 81. pau: Lime
Is the short linc for Northern Wisconsin and Mime
sot and for Madison, 81. tul, Minneapolis, Dunth
and all points IN the great .SQrth-weSt It's
winona ana 80 srcter Lime
Is the only route for winopa, Rochester, owatonna
MankatS, ST. Peter, New uln, and all POINTS IN
southern and central Minnesota. Its
Green Bay and Marquette Line
Is the only line for GAINESVILLE, watertown. Fond Du
Lac Oshkosh, Appleton, Green Bay, Escanaba, Ne.
gannee, Marquette, lloughton, Hancock and the
Lake superior country. Its
FToeport and Dubuque Line .'
Is the only route for Elgln, Rockford, Frecport and
All poi IS Via Freeport. its DID.
Chicago and Milwaukee Line
Is the old Lake shore Route, ard is the OILY ono
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-12-22

atu,atlN tytarr igArt As ioitorS,8iMAyr AyrA
t. .... foNr1tU.)
leoye sew irri,!FaJ a. ni. '..- "'.'
ioaSo iaiboioisliaiglldu u'm. .'' '''' .'
Leave rr.t.n., ll,a a. m, Pctlttine, ,'o,'fp m
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-12-22
WINTER iI}iE TABLE.
{ } \ Ind after oSUNDAT- NOV. %. 1876,
NJ, tl'+ trains on the IiIddelpl.la a ERE hall
Nodd Division 'i IN run os iulip,, d;
HES2BulRD.

FAST line leaves New Yorl; ..... s.25 a. m
" ililadelrhia... l 'a1a. IN
BS.iIuuIr. .......1 81 a. IA
,.,."n !,uyGr bug, 10, . .:,.g ,. .nI
dr1.at Niliiui,spGIt.... 10 b. N
, 1876-09-26

outside or IN the Council Chamber; neither do
want to gain the ilI-wlli ol nny. nnc. BIt
feel sometimes bnlIy n,,uacd ny Aldermen he
longing to tho naInfisy: entertain tho hanle
oI,inIou about tl'ein, nnl see no reason to
clnngo. have hecn snlbhed by members 81
this i,ousc. Perhaps they have \ right to do It,
hut don't protend to say: hut felt aggttevet
aud hurt at that time, aid "a far asany action Of
lhis body In this matter, leave It 10 them to
settle. In case they want me To rctifc frotn
this boa'y. will eay that no ono WI moro will
ingly or gracefully tlnn myself. | tender an
atiofogy. and hope Will never again utter words
OF ttat character.
The Council then adjourned to 7:30 p. m.
During the recess AID; White made another and
ample apulogy to Aid. Thompson, who expressed
himself perfectly satisfied. II was on tl,e tapIs
to move ut the evening session a resolution TO
ccnsure and suspend George for tt1 weeks, but,
expressed for night meeting, no quorum turn
cd up, .rlloac, present wore Az; rcarsons, Nc
Auley, Ballard, Rosenberg. Aldrlei, Thompson,
Gilbert, gomtner, Cullcrton, Lnvlcr, Smith,
ThrooP. MeCrea, l!awlc'El, Nssen, Waldo,
iouru to Ftdly evening.
, 1876-09-26

A16. Ilnckst at AL VI, Hs'lay; mosion o7efFnlcd'
NEW MOTIOS9.
fna. ffcn ct Al. ". Lynn. motion 10 continue
for tcrs1cc. Cnn6c continued. ~ .
A2D. Cn.hnlan W. f'nerwcil; nmcnded appeal.
Bond nlcd and FuIc discharged.
:.A1 iihworthyD. llaing ct al; motion By ar.
leaye 10 ale addtIona' reco5A-1oass given:
oil. Martin r.. The People, etc.. s1 REL; mo.
ii2. Dre1ei ss.' The People. etc., ex ss1. same.
OH. Fnmc "a. Same; samc.
Al6. Thomas ", Eamn; aane.
U1G. Hale ct ii. -. Sntnn: same.
6i7. Mst.nllnugh o. a.. ~. same; same.
IA. Ecker'on ". Rockwell; appeal dismissed,
10 per cent damages.
lii2., Nrooks. IT,, vs.. Kcrns, motion 10 vacats
order heretofore made IN the case.
IA. Fourth National Dank "a. Jewsch; appeal
dlamisael with per cent dAmngcs
1873, Dlnct VI. EtgennAnn. administrator; mo.
tion ty defendant 10 dtrmiss writ Of error. hin.
masc fot rn',nti In sFfoF' asked t'mo 10 a"swsr
it!. Fleming ". Ca5.or et A.. cause continued
By stipulation.
CALI OF DocKET.
121. Argued orally by l'oboy and taken with
ise, ia, ,.s, and t2;, to ab'da 1ao and taken
120. Stricken from the docket,
1n7. Affirmed under tile tnle.
l2H. Continued for service.
1o1. Same. .-......
l:'o. Asiass NJ 90 ana taken with that number.
III. Affirmed unAcr the rule.
1a4. Continued for Arrv!cc.
13s. 113s. 1sy. and 127. Taken on call.
13D. Continued for rcsvfcc.
lao. Heretofore dismissed.
The Court adjourned to O'Clock tomorrow
morning.