davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-15

WuisKY-Rectined q lORl5D, M per proof
sour mash, one year old. 81 a. two Nrnta Oid;
ssl0@2 -; thice wears old q 5N@2 ~ iancy
extra old whisky siap5
WtEKs-t'larot, case,SS 6hdol0lO, W perQual-
lily; Catnwba, pergallon, NeD nv Portel 10
3 100; sherry, per gall " 2lDA %, Mndotra
pur gai., u t0Dh OO White Wine, In csuoa.
81 OaclU ~,
CHAMrAaNn-Q. II. Mump g co., Extra
Dry, t3n OJQSg %, fiyldloA, In hRsllet, en- TOO
- ~ krug, IN basket, So n&2S ~; Domestic
champagne, ~ u06a5 20.
AAf.-Stock Aio, per dor, 81 pltb2 -, Foftor,
per uov,, t2 Net2 "a,
Eol.rIrp BEER 81. Louis quarts. sl2 Or pis.
lcrlRngor beer, quarts, sla O1 pinta tiS 90;
SrhluE Milwaukee, quartn Hla ~; ninth tl3 90;
Hnh Punch Nia W, Anthony n kuhu'F, qts
| sl2 20. pints SlgN; II. ClRusnn n sons chs Va
pagne beer, quarts sl2 o. pints $780,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-15
rn,ntr. oll. ana varnl.he. .

pAlsrs. pcr B--wihte lead, e.si s:yeli9g
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-15

,,,,a,,..s,, ais>-'ss'ss q ~" '''.',--
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-02-15
THE SPIRIT OF THE AGE,
BY ELLA WHEELER.

In its mad, eager search for the real,
The age uses feet and not wings,
Does it too roughly treat the ideal
Nj Does 1t shatter too many dear things
4e your idols all broken and battered?
Are there runs OF faith on each hand
Yst precious the seed that is scattered
u When harvest shall whiten the land.
Though we worship no more in theit
fashion,
Or walk where our fathers have trod
We are fuller OF love and compassion,
And so we are nearer 20 God.
We have taken the crown from the
splendid,
But bloodthirstv warrior of DID,
And our homage and praise have de-
scended
To the thinker, untrammeled and bold
The age turns aside from old byways
We were taught to revere in our youth,
And finds the new beautiful highways
Lying bathed in the sunlight OF truth
Should we weep ii some idols were shat
tered,
Some blossoms trod down BY the way,
Since the seed that is everywbere scat
tered
Must yield great harvest some day?
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-02-15

prefer to these Sybrid theologisns,
these mongrel ecclesiastics, these
half.and.halt eySluted pulpitears,
who believe the ;5le and don't be-
lieve it, who acceat the miracles and
don't accept then trimming on one
side to suit ekep4sism and trimming
on the other sils 10 suit their own
pride ofheart, al. who seem to think
that in order to love their courage
they must make'l he Bible a target
and shoot at Col 8rhere is one thing
that encouragess ,very much, and
that is the Lord, Fads out to manage
the universe be- sthey were born,
anu perhaps ma b. able to manage
it little while afs1 they are dead.
Long live the BblgA king Of books
Hands off, ye HplFForities, from thi,
Kohl moor aHh crown jewels
Stand by the Bid There is not a
virtue but it Z uends. There is
not a sorrow bu. comforts. There
is not good Ia any cation hui
its foundation ii the Ten Com
mandments. Tera are no grander
braver, holier ul1 60 than the ne
roes and hero Hss whom it bio
praphises.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-02-15

heart. Look atthe periodical lnebrlate.
Though nearly as clear-headed and
as well-disposed as his aasialnlng
brethren in the intervals between his
attacks, yet during each outbreak ne
is guilty Of freaks CT stupidity and
violence which may truly be said to
ba the acts OF a maniac. A woman
was Imprisoned one hundred dlIIer-
enr times for drunkenness and thele.
Each time she had stolen tub. Sfe
was washerwoman. Was each o.
these acts of thefs not the act OF one
temporarily insane? Is it not mon
strous to punish such a person as a
criminal, without any hope OF retorrna-
ton, when, j: she were treated as one
deceased in an inebriats retreat, there
would be q fair opportunity OF trying
vu1-vrre'-'~-'''------A- treatment? !
have known a man, quiet anu TnU'11Ii-
e;ve in h;s sober moments, 50 mad
de-, d during his periodical drunken
ontbraaks that he WAS always then
possessed of an insane deslra to set
ise to everything. An accomplished
friend OF mine, given at times to strong
drink, whenever he gave way to ex'
cess was seized with an overwheim
;nc desire to shoot some one. In'
thousand and one delusions to which
periodical drunksrds are subject IN
, crimes which only the unceasing vigi
a lance Of others keeps them from com
g hitting and the crises which unhaf
$ PLY they succeed in committing, ar
n we'll known to aiienists as " conhrmf
!. tion strong ss Holy Writ" Of a ten
porarily insane state. lntsmpeFan'
is a cause of insanity, and insanity IS
- cause OF intemperance. Alcoholic ep
~ - leptic mania is frequent. With all OF
a ignorance concerning the properties
i, ment for such patients, we know bo'
b. ever enough to warrant MS in lnslSti'
. -, tho treatment oi habitual lne0rle
t., to- and insanity as diseased conditlo
s ,ts rather than their punishment
RI. criminal offences. Deal with the e
,ce ebriate as you have 80 successful
.. dealt with the maniac-with XII
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-02-15
INSANITY AND ALCON0l.
The Close Relations Between In
ebriety and Madness.
Interesting Papers by Prominent Phy-
sicians Read at the Closing ses-
sion of the Societr for the fro-
lection Of the Tnsnne.
1vrpr1rry aND INSANITY.

INEBRIETY AND INSANITY.
It cannot be doubted that IN all
civilized countries insanity increases
in manner which is out of proper
ton to the increase of poru!aSio9,sot
all the tributaries to this startling
fact, there is none so lasting in It's
effects, go harmful to the physical as
we'll as the moral life, as the abuse OF
Intoxicating liquors; Intempsrance IS
an iuexhaustible source OF the develop,
ment and increase OF inasn1Ty;-
demands an undivided attention. not
onlv on account Of itb existing relation
bnt particularly because intenper,
apoe, among all the factors which AID
in the increase ofinsanity, can best be
diminished and its influences reckon
ed. The relation between lntempei,
anee and insanity is so definite and
c,oor that it is unnecessary TO adouce
nroo3s Luuier has shown that IN
France, with the increase OF aloon0'
consumption, insanity has aiso inoreAs
ed. in Italy similar result has peer
reached by investigation. In pfusS''
Ii was found that in sections Wher
the largest number Of drinking saloon
existed, i. e.. where the consumptlo
Of alcohol was the greatest, the mum
her Of insane was also the greatest
DISEASES CAUSED BY ALCOHOL
Without doubt it is to alcohol thf
We must look for and find the mo-
= notant cause CT the development an
apread of mental diseases. it is we
known that alcohol acts as distur
; ing element upon the nerve centr;
Q even if it has only once been useu
o excess. In consequence OF the acu
disturbance Of circulation and nut
;s ,;on en- acute intoxication takes pla
,. which may range from aslght eS0''
st ton to complete loss Of consoi0usne
After habitual abuse of alcohol in'
ID t;opsl disturbance Of the BRAIN
Ks animal cord become constant ana
en- appear the less as the cen'fal aa 0rs& :
degenerative processes are mois ' :,
oy more developed, processes when II
rk TO congestions and hemorrhsgio {
er e;ops in the meringes and II the Oh
Ter itself. These dsgenerat'ons 0,
Mt, nervous system give rise to- prog
Give decay O. all ipteliisent ana
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-02-15

A bad sign-A forged signature
A designing man-The architect
Appropriate name for a bulldog
Agrippa.
A friend every man turns his back
on-His bed.
The man who lends his influence
rarely gets it back
It is the sunshine .tseli which
i. makes every shadow.
Hate burns longest and helces'
t whose fires ars kiLdled by envy.
Good advice and timely assistance
S alleviate much human suffering.
= The meat dealer shoula be rich
y = man for he IL always ready to make
,e a steak.
- When alone, watch Thy thoughts;
a. in the family, thy temper; in com
a. psny, thy tongue.
OF There are epidemics OF no0seness
at as yell as Of disease.
es It takes a girl about four hours
to longer to wash the front windows 0'
mt house than the back windows.
nd Mapy man who snarls and grow''
en- at his wife in public is very loVln!
uf- and tender when no one else is around
'n' he has to be.
me whistlers are always good-na
50 tured;," says a philosopher. Every
fmas rus body knows that. Itis the folks VIII
ocy have 10 listen to the whiatiing tina
,,so get ugly.
I .Ss Somebody has discovered that I'll
AIN correct pronunciation Of the woi
Kbediye is "Kedowa." They m's'
\ as we'll tell us that the proper way
en- nronoupce bee hive is behowa.
'I 10, . Believe nothing against ano'n
al.. 'lsu but on good authority, nor repe
rrs,, what may hurt another unless Vt
; ~ w. a greater hurt to conceal it.
Kerr A Thermometer plunged into
anow to the depth OF four inches v
apce mark nine degrees more heat than
atch. the surface.
rmer No man can be revengefal with
d Of deliberately keeping his own won'
con- opeu. Let your wounds heal up I
by then you will be ready to soFs'
rings but if you probe them every day
"to pain you give yourseli. only serves
noun inaame your hatred.
.tion; "Jouea, if burglars shcnld Ct
that into your house, what would you d ,
ness. !" ia do whatever they required
even me. never had my own way IN
re de- house yet, and 1t is too late to b
ed to now-yes. alas it's too late
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-02-15
this year and g N ;oF morF
and hominy ?-ZH Hsta Hegs

The eminent netsllurgls., f. on
Rr;ssen IN au able article in a 0ei
man paper. announces a large large sn'. ~
steady s decrease in the production ci
cold. Several countries once famous
for their gold productions 40 not n 10"
weld their own supply, While a gen
sral decrease io taking place all owe.
the world in the very teeth OF grea' a
expansion OF commerce densna''s )
Increase.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-02-15

NoaE Hoe AND HoMISY.-The low
nr;ces al which cotton is selling IS nc;
having good effect on business, and d
as there seems to be no prospect OF An
advance in the .leecy staple soon, this
state OF sbings will likely continue
for gome time to come. LIE pressh'
crop is very large, and nany mana
factories have sloppeti operations, al
thev have more goods on hand tnal
thew can sell. With this state o! Things
would itnot be wise for our ta:mer'
- i,ld ", slichtIv nn fLor r:Il:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-02-15
Failure Al School.

William Elmer died
New York under
terrible significance
THe had passed into
oel in the autumn
Is ambitious to reach
Rhe next June ex
Der that his portrait
] certain school Jour-
Ef school late lnto
himself but two hours
recreation. As the
preached, the nerv'
HIN became more ez'
Il day he sank dOwE
MAS carried home tt
spinal meningitis. l..
Erium he recitsd HI
or scribbled prob
g-, The strain mus
Ne, as he was not
BY, which was prove e
e fingered for weef
disease which ofte
few days.
eek which this be
RI in a New fo'
.siling to pass in h
A1g insane by b
X appointme1
.Aortn R:vh
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-02-15

@N-s
a1.AIS.--Governor y
the we'll known ex'
Ith Carolina, and since
her OF the New York
1en abroad for some
J health, finds it no"
:ored. Dr.. Brown
4 him that 50 fer as
ia cured. and tha'
r needed is rest. Gov
Bin is now in Rome
chamberlain, will sal
Servia toward tn
RN. Y. Tribune.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-02-15

butt seller in New Or
asked what became oi
shells, replied that
\ 100000 to New =
bund up with blacs
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-02-15

Gov. CHAMBE
H. Chamberlain
Governor Of Sou
q brilliant mem1
Bar, who has be
time past for hiF
practically res
Sequard advises
medicines 60, hd
all that is furtheI
ernor ChamberlI
and, with Mrs.
for home on tel
close Of April
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-02-15


TEx7-Revelations I, 10: III any
man sh0N take aacay from Ike scorcls
q - 5eak q; tbs agoeAs&y, Gee, G2d5
-. IKE ai5ay hes pert ! tac 6soos
of life and oM Of the oly~Ssy.
1rsoiration here ioresa~-tisstt the
80 would come when there would
e burglarious attempts made to pur-
loin and carry off part Of the Bible:
One man would break in here and
another would break in there. but
my text lets them know in astound-
ing emphasis that the gates Of haav-
en- will clangshut against the entrance
of all such asss;.ants. "God will
take away his part out CT the Book
of Life and out OF the Holy CITY"
You see it is awfully risky business,
the tinkering of the Word of God.
A New York pulpit and others in
sympathy with it propose the ezpur-
CATION of the Bible. The aforesaid
pulpit declares that the Book of Gen,
esis is tradition Of creation--a sue
>so.ssive layer of traditions which was
thought out centuries before. He
savs Moses mistakes ao,ut creation
were the mistakes OF his age: that
there are many systems Of theology
in the New Testament: that Pau;
had all the notions Of the rabbinlc.l
schools of hisperiod; that Job winds
up his epilog6e in genuine fairy taie
style; that Revelation is a long array
OF misshapen progeny in the form of
apocalyptic writings; that revelation
comes TO a madman or leaves him
mad; that what he called the "abom
Unable lewdness" OF some parts OF the
Old Testament are not ft to be read.
He says it is au a5omiDable misuse OF
the Bible to suppose the prophecies
the fore!elling of the future. He says
that the Book Of Daniel is not in the
right place, and solomon's Songs not
In the right place, and the whole Bi-
BILE has been improperly chopped up
into chapters and verses. He init
mates that he does not believe that
sAMsoN SLEW A THOUSAND MEN
with the jawbone of an ass. In other
words, be rejects the beginning of the
Bible aud the close Of the Bible and
all between as being uuinepired OF
God, and to be taken as the history of
the thought of each, gradually evo
luting toward our present high NOR
al and intellectual condition. In
other words, it is Thomas Paine and
Robert Ingersoll in bands and sur
plice, but far less excusable for the
infdels openly and above board de-
clare what they are, but this whole
sale assault is made in the Christian
pulpit Of an honored sect, Of which
Bishop Macilvaue and Archbishop
Leighton and the venerable Stephen
II. Tying were chief apostles. 60
for largest liberty of discussion, and
SGhere are plenty Of places where men
= can assail Christianity without any
interruption. But it seems to me
that as soon as a man gives up the
faith of any sect his first plain, hor-
est duty is to get out of it. 1t would
not be considered honest for man to
stay in store or bank, at the same
time declaring the account books
were wrong and denouncing the ia-
tegrity Of the firm, and at the same
time taking the support Of that firm.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-02-15

The largest Fl
leans, on being |
all the cocoanua
he sent annuall1
York, to be gr|
pepper.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-02-15

me ethical iunc' /
E:sh presents the a
!eeo!s :aiudeaness
a large number Of I
ces and gradually ends I
cay. The number OF
A;sturbanc;s which are
loobol intoxication is q
derable one. Frou 30 to
lsnt. of all mental diseases
n direct or indirect relation
cruel consequences Of lntem
Ince. An Investigation among the
tents in the insane department OF
yspRe Berlin Charity H spital, IN 1851
showed that among COT patients VINO
hsd entered as epileptics, $50, or over
"a per cent. had been addicted !. i 10
dri1k-l3s before and Il after the
disease had shown itself. Further
that OF 1872 patients with dellflom
tremera, 242, or over 10 per cent
were spileptic, and that in 22l ,, lnten'
perance was present before the cut,
, break of the epilepsy. Finally that
among 2,G79 patients who entered
ont IN s;v ana half years
t 3q3, or IS per cent. were insbrlate
$ epileptica. Among l28 epileptics who
e ! had occasion to note, 81 per cent
j were drunkards ard 20 per cent were 'e:
ottsprings of Incorporate parents lnt
;. baneeul effects which is produced IN
t, directly by the intemperance OF pa
d, rents upon the mental constitution o
ii their progeny is surely just as grea
IN and disastrous as the list OF inlune
Sc which intemperance deals directly I
the mental life Of man. onN accoun
n. Of the Inheritance Of depraved an
m pathological constitution, the ch'ldre
m ofintemperate parents frequently su
10. fer from an abnormal physlcal orga'
N. ;sation. As in the progeny oil 'nRar
to erileptics, suicides ard criminals
Ter also among the children oi drunkaf'
II do we see cases OF congenital ldlo'
hat and inbecility, and in, briefly
ed, nbvsical and somatic degeneracy al
a Of degraded morality, OF vagrancy al
is crime.
and ,So7uEa VIEW OF THE suBJEcT'
and After = treatise on 1.-The Syste
her attic Education Of the Insane as
cen Means of Cure" by DR.. jones Lal
hs Of Dublin, the matter Of 4 lntemp
auce and Insanity" was again refer
:, y to, this time in a rapsr written 0y
: y Norman Kerr, of London. DR.. n
ipce says:
y 49,. ~. The relations between intempefa
~, w and insanity are 80 close that'n wal
NOV uor, inc the various phases of the Tor !,
,nn. nOn the expert is constantly reminded
. .. the latter. The clo:eness o! thls
4ho. nection must have been observed
the ancients for one OF the mean
ome of the sanskrit verb mad was
sa;i get drunk" and the Sauskrlt
!, .be madd' denoted first, intoSlcat
second, insanity. Aristotle saio
drunkenness is voluntary madn
W Or. At every stage of habitual ana
me OF occasional inebriety symptoms ar
t tina. na. veloped, which seem more sll,e
hIaoI Ms% madness produced by physical
than to moral orliqulty OF baan
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-02-15
With Earth and Hell Roaring
Around Stem and Stern
and Mutiny in the
Cabin,
is Having a Rough Voyage. bat the
Captail Says lie Will See
Her Through.
DR.. TaImage Cries, Hands of the
Bible! the K0h-i-n0Or among
all the Crown Jewels.
It Saw the Cradle OF all Other Books
and VIII See TheiE Graves
Forever and Day.
THE BUSINESS OF BIBLE
MENDlNG.

BRooKLys. Jan. 2S.-The follow
ing sermon was preached by the Rev.
T. Dewitt Talmage in the Brooklyn
Tabernacle this morning:
Opening:
Safely through another week
God has brought US or our way
Subject "SLending the Bible"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-02-15

/ --1@GS-,
| Now fthe dullI
that a system oE
| duces such de!
the immature [
faulty. The ob|
strengthen the /
to cripple them}
burdens which |
| Instead Of ta
often seems toI
briefest time th{
undigested fact1
| that he make a !
animation. By
are urged into a
BILE only to exec
| Unfortunately, t
are not exceptlo
buys who are
should be consic
have other capa
! quite as useful
of their more q
| 1t is the duty
watch and contl
ohild. If he haI
strong ambition
E ner, let him b
there are highe
before him than
| publication of hi
paper.
Accurate kno'
al health, a cb
aud a clear, cali
should be the q
training, and any
or petty prizes
should be avoidt
If a boy is ma
not keep pace ":
| lake heart lear
that thoroughly
ward the manic
Out in the big v
| play his part It'll
his school averal
he is truthful &
| he has learned /
and he has show
sluggard if he is
ready and wait:
tie very tlualit
thoroughness ma
! nlace among me
! Dux every year
| Companion,
-----.-------
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-02-15

Subscribe to the Advertiser
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-02-15

pledge, sound physic'
eeriul temperament,
b, reasonable mind,
al objects of youthful
teverish competition
which destroy these
I'd
! rally slow, and ON
h MS fellows, let him
what he can learn
and go forward to-
kthat awaits him
3l where he is tt
Hers little whether
S9sas two or ten. l
Ia honest if wha
Gas we'll digested
that he is not
slow his work
ag for him there an
les OF slowness an
y help him to a hishf
h than if he had bee
at school. Youth
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-02-15

A boy named
not long since j
circumstances 8 Of
to every parent.1
the grammar SCI
or winter, and v
a high grade mi
aminations, in q
might appear in|
nal. /
He studied OF
the night, giving
in the day forI
examinations aII
Gus strain uponI
hausting unt3 4
at his desk, fl9
die with cers
During nj
lessons unca 4
lens on lis
have been
weak or si}
by the fac
in the graz
proves fat
In the
died ? yqs !
examinata
rno,tii. al
threw hsYs
NoWnh,s duIN
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-02-15

TEx7-Revelations I, 10: III any
man sh0N takeaacay from Ike scorcls
O. IL book Of tbs Qrop6seu, G29,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-02-15

Fghtat home that
and broader aims
Aclass honors, or the
Is portrait in a school
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-04-19

The Hatfield automatic freight-car
coupler is meeting with great favor in
the East, where it has been adopted by
u number of railroads, and it bids fair
to come into general use on the roads
throughout the country at an early
day. The Boston Herald OF March &,
1882, says: "The man who, will de-
serve a monument will be he who in
vents freight-car coupling which will
reduce to minimum the two thou
sand, more or less, fatalities among
brakemen which occur annually in
the United States through the present
system of connecting cars" This
much desired object is fully secured by
the Hatfield invention and at very
slight advance i'll cost over the old
method of coupling.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-04-19
Trustees Meeting.

At the annual meeting OF the Town
ship Trustees, Wednesday last, the
following business was transacted
It. r. Mason was appointed Consta-
BILE in place of J. G. McManus, re-
signed.
The tax levies for the ensuing year
were fixed as follows :
For GeneralTownship purposes, $40
mills;
For Road purposes, $40 mills;
For Special Road purposes, to be
paid in money, 5 10 mills;
For Cemetery purposes, 4-10 mills.
The Trustees made the following
apportionment of their work for the
ensuing year:
David Lindsay was appointed Su-
perintendent of Poor.
]. G. Harmon, Superintendent OF
Roads.
J.D. King, Superintendent of Gem
etery.
1t was resolved to build new Sex
toms office at Cemetery.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-04-19
DISTRICT COURT.

Court closed it's session on Saturday.
The following is a summary of the
business transacted:
Lothrop Reed VS. Romelia Richards
ct al. Continued.
Gideon Chittenden VS. VIM. Wilcox,
Sheriff, ct al. Continued.
Thomas Moses vs. Joseph Butler
Error. Petition sustained and case re-
manded to Common Pleas.
Thomas Gallagher VS. the Home In
surance Co. Continued.
John s. Wilson VS. Ansel A Belts.
Judgment affirmed, with costs. Re-
manded.
Chas. II. Curtis eft al. VS. Sarah A.
Curtis. Judgment affirmed, with costs.
Remanded.
Home Insurance Co.. of Columbus,
Ohio, VS. Thomas Gallagher. Contun-
ued.
Abraham Wise VS. VIM. B. Thomas
Judgment affirmed with costs. Re
manded.
John Kennedy VS. Alonzo Miller
Affirmed, with costs-no penalty. Re
manded.
J. w. Rose VS. David E. Wilson
admir-. Dismissed without prejudice
John w. Rose VS. David e Wilson
admir-. Decree for plff., see Journal
John H. Dussell, admir-. VS. Sylves
ter F. Conant. Settled and left OF
| docket.
Day, Williams & Co., VS. The P. Y
& G.. r. r. Co. ct al. Heard to Cour
and Judgment reserved.
Alexander Topping ct al. VS. Treas
! urer of Portage County. Continued.