davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-11-03
AWFUL RAILROAD DISAS-
TERI

BY the collision of the Goth nit on the
Great Western Canada Railroad, over sixty
persons were killed and forty injured The
Detroit Tribune gives full list Of persons
uninjured, but only ief list of dead and
wounded, in which we observe no Vermont
names. The following named Vcrmonters
were uniwwed.
W.O. Ruggles,
Henry w. Newhall,
Helen NJ. Barnes,
Moses J. Barnes,
Levi Wilson, wife and child.
Sol. +. Merrill, do do
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-11-03


The Bdnk Question. The Cdleioaian al
Indies o., this subipct and hmm, th,, ,ge may
....,;... A.. t.,i.
~
'he LegsiAtnre' II we mad any lear that
he legislature will hot take good care of the
oubUc interest in th,s io,nortont m,iter ve
.,-,o,. .l,,nid e,ol ~, No.. 60 ,.d,,in,s,...
a Ire NY " caution we nave no su'n
fears, Aowever, and deem It amply suuicient
To copy the suggestions of the Caledonian
n.,,...,
'F's bdnfS cdl'te Jo', i'''l' Ut ,,, 49,,
nave been la'd o'loie 'ne -c 's''.u,n ~
o'nhs' Nh'u,' y Hisn'1u' VA 10 H., S,,,o
,"N'''HS 70 ','e ~ a,,da1 M
i-ls' year over one '''li,'oi' !" as "uu0, ,'a
i'hemlily OF me Legislature seems ;" naru
nae uie erect o"'y ~ sun r" ''iS 'ff
Tor more.
The Montpelier Hdichmdn COPIED a por-
tou of the article from the last Ca.eao",a"
upon tanks, with the remark mat rom lhe
testimony of Others, =" we do SNOW tDai me
pre- eut fashion oi distributing oanN s'och Is
the source Of hard swearing, IN more sense.
than one, and OF course Of serious complaint
All true, and It comes IRON, or origrates
with, the spectators ana is 100 olteh eoull'
tenanced more or less by men on the Boaro
appointed to distribute ne" stock ana for lh'
reason that they are ultimately to become
partakers Of the spoil. while those who have
equal rights to the stock, and are too consci
entious TO resort to lnlqurous measures t'
procure It, are excluded. For this reason
we urge the necessity OF care IN making ~
/ Boards of Commissioners to distribute bani
7 II lrNltn A
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-11-03
The Cause and Nothing but
the Cause,

From the firstwe have commended for having
the American cause stand or fall on It's own
merits. We are firm in the opinion still
1t IS great noble cause in this We
Americans are engaged IN, and it will be
successful and long lived Just in proportion
To It's purity. Let It be kept by itself and
sustained by true men, and It viii be
strong let it be mixed up with other issues
and It at once occupies position OF peril
SO greut that ruin MAY follow.
One ground, above all, to keep the subject
Of Nldre,y outside, Is particularly popular
and, we believe undeniably sound.
rtos the New Yors ,gnaw Nothing stsna4,d.
nder these circumstances, but one
course is left. The American organization
Is not a local institution It extends east.
west north and south and an ENlIR H.
REPUTATION OF EVERYTHING
LIKE ABOLITlONlSM was necessary
to p.esrrve IT'S integrity and unity ~
THIS INDEPENDENT NOMlNA ION,
THEREFORt. Is \ GUARANTEE q
/ OUR SOUTHERN FRIENDS, that what
ever the parties OF the north may do, the
patriotism Of the masses knows no dlstinc
ton between north aud SOUTH
Like declarations have been made as to
the Temperance question. for which we care
less, since that cause viii work out rs own
salvation IN time. But the cause OF Free
dom, as involved IN the Nebraska issue is
the work of T1-DAY-Nuw OR SEvERi-
Slavery IS to be stayed back nor, or roll or
resistless TO new and larger conquests
Freedom q, this moment has the vantage
ground single reverse in free state mgi
be fa,al--n diversion. by Know Nothingism
or any other ism, IN two or three free states
certainly icW be f,al. Lei no lover o
/ freedom forget the duty Of the day. and tn,
danger Of a momc:t's dalliance
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-11-03

O. The Rutland Herald thus notices the
new Cemetery in Montpelier, IN the pro-
cess of preparation under the charge OF II.
H. Reed, +. f. Jewe,t and James T. Thurs
ton, Committee appointed by the town;
Las, year Mr.. c. J. Keith Of Montpelier,
died, aud beQueathed $1,000 10 the town for
the purpose Of aiding in the purchase and
preparation Of a Cemetery. The town have
appointed Committee who have selected a
site about three .fourihs Of mile below the
village of Montpelier lying immediately on
the right bank of Winooski river. About
thirty acres are now being enclosed with a
high and well finished stone fence. With
in the wall viii be planted hedge. II Is a
most beautiful and appropriate spot On one
side runs the river, calm and still behind
rises to the height of four or five hundred
feet. steep elf Of rocks, partly covered
with trees. This cliff extends around near
~ in the form Of an amphuhcatre, and falls
away gradually. on each hand, H. nears
the riyer Ehr ground Is hllly. but smooth,
bnt has a gradual descent towards the river.
l. can easily be adorned with ponds and ioun-
tains. Roads, avenues, and paths are beng
cut through all parts Of the grounds. and
much care is taken To have the work done IN
a finished and tasteful manner. 1t viii BE-
thickiy sct with trees, and viii be, soon one
of the most beautiful Cemeteries in New
England. The town Of Montpelier has made
liberal appropriation to carry forward tho
work.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-11-03


Never within the recollection Of the oldest
inhabitants has there been in the beautiful
village of Montpelier such a display Of
beauty, from different sections Of the State,
as at the present time. The Pavilion is alb
.--.i..~l,- -.~--.l~d --i,is nfvfnueIs OF the
House and Senate, Members of Congress,
and Elk Members, and Generals, with their
wives, and sisters, and nelces and any per
son not famllarly acquainted with Meuopol-
itan life cannot have but little idea of the
height of enjoyment, at which they arrive,
unless they accidentally, or by design, or
special invitation, happen to drop into the old
Paror, No. u, on one Of these sumner
evenings, which We are favored with at this
time, and be an actual observer of what pas
SEES therein. There could be seen Stars Of
the first magnitude
Aud this no doubt Is all owing in a great
J measure to the very liberal course of late
pursued by Mr.. Cottrill, the ancient and
honorable landlord Of the Pavilion. The
House is enlarged and improved, decidedly
to the satisfaction of its numerous patrons,
and the accomplished and gentlemanly son.
who acts as chief clerk, is a host in any
establishment In connection with this,
wish to propose a sentiment-i. c.
The Pavilion
Long may il wave. STRANGER.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-11-03

Lectures ri The State House.-We arc re-
queslcd to give notice that Geo. Z. Wariug
Esq pupil Of Professor Mapes, will deliver
Free Lectures, in the Representatives Hall,
on the evenings Of the lst, % and I'D days
of November, on the science Of Agriculture.
Members of the Legislature and editors and
farmers generally, 10 the vicinity, are invited
TO attend.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-11-03
Mutual Insurance.

a vast amount Of money has been saved to
the people of Vermont by the well managed
and beneficial influence of the Vermont Mu-
tuul Fire Insurance Company, and the seye-
al County Companies, based upon the prin-
ciple Of Helping one-another." The
money, paid for insurance has thus been re
tanned at home, to circulate for mutual and
general benefit 1t gives US pleasure to say
that the Windham County Fire Insurance
Company has given us practical evidence
that its business is transacted with great
promptitude, by literally paying US a loss
some months before it was legally due. We
heartily commend it to the favorable notice
of the public. The VI. Mutual is also en-
titled to our commentator or the same ren-
son. X.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-11-03
STRANGER.

The most conspicuous member Of the
House of Representatives. of Montpelier,
says the Rutland Herald is Mr.. B. G. Bing
ham, of Fairfield. lie has a big manly
voice; but sveaks rarely before the House.
He Is a farmer owning and cutlyating thir-
teen hundred acres of land. He owns some
two hundred aud twenty cows, twenty five
horses, and drives five yoke of oxen. In his
dairy he makes butter only. The average
yield of butter from the milk of each COW is
one hundred and fifty pounds. The cows
are mostly Of the native kind. Two huge
" dasher" churns are set in motion by two
Z" horsepowers," and the butter is worked"
by the old fashioned paddle" Ills stock of
animals consume aboal 1--WE hundred tons OF
hay annually.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-11-03

GFOwing to our beneiicent liquor law,
the humber Of prisoners In the state Prison
at Windsor is reduced to 65. The Chroni-
cie says the religious instruction of the con-
yicis is not rightly cared for, and urges the
appointment Of Chaplain, which ii is to be
hoped the Legislature Will see to.-ffee
Press
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-11-03

Members ofhe bar We are requested to
give notice to members of the bar through
the state, that they may obtain the 25th Vt.
Reports at Montpelier, by the Representa-
lives.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-11-03

Pmnam's Monthly. for .Norem5er, we find
Ut a glance, is a very Interesting number
Among the topics are The First Discoveries
of America-Count Stediogk of
Worlds American Despou-ms Bathing
and Bodies Causes and Consequences Of
the Russian WaL-Ws erng Place Wor-
RES and Vermont book f. Apocatasiasis,
or Progress Backwards" on -knockngs,
&c figures Mt the head Of the literary noti-
ccs. New York, G. P. Putnam & TO. SO
a year.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-11-03
"WEDNESDAY, Nov. !, 1854
SENATE.

Mr., Ilarshorn called up the Police bill. -
Explained and advocated by Mr.. Coolidge,
ana on mouou o. MT nneu, again lata %,
the table.
Bill, by Mr. French, to incorporate the st.
Johnsbury Aqreduct Company referred to
General Committee. Report, from commit
tee on Roads, House bill relating 10 Fer
ries read Sd time and passed.
Bills from The House read and committed.
To pay J. D. Dixie, the sum therein mention
ed to committee ON Claims Relating to
Burylng Grounds; to General committee.
Highways and Bridges to committee on
Roads. Bratt.eboro' Gas Light company
to General committee. Adj
HOUSE.
Ptia.ons &C. referred. OF ". c Hun
tngton and Others for 10 hour law, j to com.
miiteo on manufactures Renaissance Of
one hundred and eleven voters Of Clarendon
to select committee on annexing part ol
Clarendon to Ira; petition Of George Wash
burn and others, to committee on division Of
Windsor County of Thomas IL. Goolhue
anG others, to committee on ferry TO 3. b.
Brown; of Benz. Huutey aud others, to
general committee Of Harvey q. Fry and
others, to committee on banks.
Public bills introduced and referred to
commIltee on prinling,-by Mr.. Edmunds,
relating to treasurers Of corporations requir-
ing their Offices, except for transfer Of stock,
to be kept m this state y also, amending act
No. IA of 1883, requiring treasurers Of rail
road corporations % perform the duties re-
quired by that &C, of clerks y by Mr.. Marsh,
amending sec. 3 chap. II; by Mr. Congdon,
amending sec. II chap. 81, relating to col.
lection Of taxes.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-11-03
HOUSE.

Prayer by Rev. L. ]. Scott
Petitions &c. referred. OF Hiram Potter,
VIM Moores, and VIM. ". Chamberlain
and others, to members of Washington O. !;
of John w. Brown and others, to committee
on roads; Of J. P..Parks and others 10 com
ml,tee on banks; remonstrance of r. Hyde
aud others, to members Of Orleans county
I of Isaiah Raymond, David q. Nye, n. r..
Churchill, Erastus Wood, Geo Fisher, Titus
Hutchinson, Lyman Moore and Lyndon A.
Marsh and others, TO committee on division of
Woodstock OF Gardner Briggs, Dan Math.
err, Isaac Pattison and others, to committee
on banks.
/ Public bills introduced and referred to
committee on prinling-bY Mr. Gilman, on
building and repairing fences; by Mr. Rice,
relating to pounds and estrays by MIR. Brig
ham, changing shire of Franklin county TO
Sheldon II reported by committee on print
ing, land on the table, on motion of Mr.
Smith Of st Adams by Mr. Congdon, a
mending sec. 80 chap. 81, OF nonresident
lands.
Bills introduced and referred. BY Mr..
Skinner charterng Clyde River Railroad
Co., TO committee on roads; by Dir. Tracy,
constituting Sarah Ellen and Alma &. Bal.
ley heirs of Elisha Ilerriek, to general com,
mittee.
The bill changing the shire Of Orange
county was LAID on the table, on motion O
sir. Bartholomew.
Bills referred Relating to the support o
the poor, Ia director of the poor 10 each conn
ty,) to general committee TO repeal sec. 81
chap. "a, TO committee on banks relat ING
to traffic in intoxicating liquors, to seleci
committee in addition to chap. "a, to Judi
ciary committee; fixing time Of supreme
court in Washington county, to members Of
, that county.
Reports. BY committee on banks, Senate
bill repeating secs. l02 and 1903. chap. 81
lrequlring applicants for bank stock to be pu
on oath, supported by Messsrs Page anc
Washburn, opposed by Messrs. Field, Brig
ham, Smith of Wiliston and George, wher
Mr.. Washburn moved to rccommit with IN
structons to inquire whether the law effects
the purpose designed, and whether any fur
ther legislation is necessary on the subject
agreed TO. By committee on land lakes, bill
relating to state taxes on nonresident lands
and II was ordered to Sd reading. BY com
: mitiee on banks, against bill extending char
ter of Orange county bank, mot expiring un
] al 1852 and !, was rejected.
Mr. Spencer called up the bill for the re-
lief Of the Castleton bank, and Il was re
f committed to the committee.
! The speaker appointed the follow ing com
uittees 10 wit
On division Of Orange Couniy-Messrs
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-11-03

Small POr in Hafe.tard-Mrs. Curtis
Hastings, of Waterford, IS seriously III with
the small pox.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-11-03
TUESDAY, Oct. 81, 1851.
s-fsNf a mn

Bills retrred.-Act relating TO wit.
nesses to committee on Judiciary. Re-
lating to proofof marriage; to same commit,
tee. In amendment of chap. so c. s.; to
committee on Land Taxes. For defence Of
Liberty and punishment of Kidnapping to
committee appointed on so much of Govern
or's Message AS relates to Slavery. Ia
amendment Of sec. |, chap. CT Of c. =; to
committee on judiciary.
Bills from The House.-Relating to Tel
legraph Companies; to incorporate Gler
Lake Slate Co.; in addition To act annexins
part of Lowell 20 Irasburgh to equaliz,
costs Of parties in County and Suprem
Courts relating 10 school taxes, were sev
orally read twice, aud committed. Adj.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-11-03

Knickerbocker ever mingling the grave
and the gay, and ever, therefore, fayorIte
with every Observation-Disclosures for No
vcmber came promptly with the month. IL
is richly laden. Now York, Samuel Hues-
ton. publisher. 81 "a vear.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-11-03
SENATE.

Mr.. Benedict, from the Committee on Ed
unstion, reported in favor Of the bill to incor-
porste Sutton Academy read Sd time and
passed.
Resolution by Mr.. Atkinson, providing
for a committee on Printing. was rejected.
Bill providing for the increase # the Cap
ital Stock of the Black River Bank, hereto
fore ordered to be engrossed and read 81
time was called up, order reconsidered, and
bill referred 70 comm ittee on Banks.
Bill, IN addition to and explanation Of
chap. 81 c. .. vas referred to committee on
Judiciary. Bill relating to Banks, referred
y committee on Banks.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-11-03

TERMS OF THE DAILY TRIBUNE;
Single copy, one year sO,oo
Clubs-same price.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-07-12
Gtolu!.t.s, 81.
PaTs MFTROPOLITAN.

II
A NEWfANp SUPERIOR COOKING RANGE, man
,fasty and FOR sale wholesale and retail by CHlLS0N
RICH RpSON. 4 co, S74 Broadway, New forkj also
81 and S. Blackstone street, Boston 49,.
1t embraces an the modern improvements, ounlohne
henuy durability and economy in the use OF fnel, with
s, ei,c, IN operation The simplicity OF its Con-
s,-ction and ihe consequent facility with which 1t is
sansge particularly commend it TO the attention oil those
IN ,-ant ~ n lrst-class cooking range.
The fire chamber Is materially different IN FORM from
,Ns y, anv other range in present use being so construct
"a RAJ y spreading the coal over large surface and
burning il IN thin stratum, the heat is equazed under
ali the boiler openings,
such manner that the rechanber can be instantaneous
" emptied while the range so closed as TO prevent the
esoane Of dust or ashes into the room,
The oven Of extra size with the tues so arranged as
10 scnre in the highest possible degree, an equal amount
81 radiation on every side, being elevated and level
with The top Of the re-canber; the draft is entirely up
ward and natural. The external plates are lined with
eonosion which being non-conductor OF heat gives il
The advantages Of brick oven.
Hinder The oven is large and capacious Hot Closet
vher. is continually found md and gentle heat render
tnr a valuable service for warming dishes Of food
Being supplied with powerful water-back, the range
nav be made furnish without extra fire large amount
Of hot water, all times for bath or other purposes.
Provision is also made for the attachment Of hot-ar fix.
lures nv which, in addition to its culinary department. it
subserys an important purpose for warming dining
room or parlor either above adjacent 10 the apart
nent in which il is placed. M
The rues are large and equally adapted for burning
Anthracite and Bituminous Coal Coke or Wood. il
sure no fixtures for the Of either For those
purchasing for transportation distance it offers pecu
ar advantages being complete in ITSELF and in respect
dependent on brck-work for any OF its fues.
In points OF finish, workmanship and general appear
ance, it will not suffer by contrast with any.
In respect cost, c0mpares most favoraby with either
Of the EieTated-oven Ranges now in market.
mch2l dawly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-07-12

n OFFICE IF .f4
Agency for Business with U. S. Patent
Office, WASHINGTON.

"a No 76 State 1t .-qpposite Ki3by ST. Boston,
IMPORTANT INFORMATION TO INVENTORS. The
Subscriber (ae Agent Of the U. S. Patent Office un.
der the Act Of 1885, determined to present advantages in
applying for PATENTS superior to those offered inventors
by Others has made arrangements whereby applica-
tons prepared and conducted by him, THIRTY DOL
LARS (nstead of tmenty paid back by ohers) will
be RENTED by him in of failure to obtain patent
and the withdrawal through him within rty DAYS after
the rejection Caveats Specifications, Assignments and
all necessary papers and drawings for procuring patents
in this or any other countries prepare and advice rem
dered legal and scientific matters
and heterogeneous Of patents.
Inventors only here obtain their specifications
the most reasonable TERMS but avail themselves of
the experience of 20 years practice an extensive library
Of legal and mechanical works, and correct accounts Of
patents granted in this and other countres besides being
saved journey to Washington, the usual great delay
there, well as all personal trouble in obtaining their
patents. Copies of claims OF any patent furnished by re-
mng one dollar-Assignments recorded at Washington
h.f r. IL. EDDY Solicitor Of Patents
during the time occupied the Office of Commissioner
of Patents, Il. H. EDDY, ESQ., Boston, did business at
the Patent Office Solicitor for procuring Patents There
were few ii persons acting in that capacity who had
so much business before the Patent 0ce and there were
none who conducted it with skill, fidelity and sue
regard Mr. Eddy as one of the best informed and
most skiliul Patent Solicitors in the United States, and
have no hesitation in assuring inventors that they cannot
employ person competent and Trustworthy, and
more capable of putting their applications in form
cure for them early and favorable consideration at the
Patent Office. EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner Of Patents.
Ase PATENT 0FFIcR,----.
"R. II. EDDY, Esq, Boston, Mass.
SIRYour facilities for the prosecution Of any business
connected with this 0ce equal those of any other
agent. l am respectfully, yours, &c.
THOMAS EWBANK,
Commissioner of Patents"
Boston. Sept. 6. 1858. decd &w1am
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-07-12
1fle0ieiltes.

E ID. SPEAR, TNDTAN- D055T1s5
He so much celebrated for his remarkahle c,Ss -
spectuy informs the citizens Of Boston and vicii h
he may be consulted upon the various diseases
the afflicted as usual, at his Office No is Kyrs, yn
sEsEET pr s. formerly was at $40 Washington street,
Dr. s. will warrant cure in every durable disease snd
II fail Of etfectng cure, after giving the medicines
tar trial, Will pay the expense to any other physician
shat WIN perform cure, the expense not to exceed one
hundred dollars. After the patient has used my med
cnes three days. il he is dissatisfied he may return those
not used, and the money shall be refunded.
wiz mere give the names OF some Of my most impor,
aht medicines for common diseases For further parcus
ars and certificates see toy boo may be had free Of
expense At my office, and also of any of my Agents
nan 81 life Nos and 2 remedy for all dis
Eases Eases OF The Lungs and Throat, Dyspepsia Liver Com
p anu eeneral Debility Scrofua Syrup for the scro,
s tn Ch, oieers Cancers, and Tumors also sure
Scet;c S s rheumatism, Bos Headache, Hip G9ut
S,I;, &c, ana specific for Mercural disease, and
syphilis Indian Lverwort Pills these nii,s Are nigbiv
C as family medicine. Natures Grand Restortiye
Eoru tnls is indeed valuable nlicirn enr niar
rhea Dysentery, Vomiting and nil erirn,, ni 80 o.
bowels 1t IS pleasant and agreeable 70 etliran r aJs
CO.." g." N .s as q tonic as well as physic Golden Bitters
lor nervousness, Barrenncss, Fuor Albus &c t %
mon cases Of Weakness in the Stomach tb t ~ WI o y.
valuable remedy. Tonic Cordial for all Fen1,oi i,
@ t c Nc.i this is purely vegetable remedy.
ana iar exceeds IRON or any mineral preparation "a G
lc for females. Mothers Cordial to be IseI 60 wi
before confinement. Mothers who have orce ,so1 it,
Cordial will not dispense with it in subsenrans s
Lhose VINO use 1t have much easier time and yet IN
stronger Woman's Friend, for the Falling ~ ths Wh
Pam IN the side and Back. will avow that these iasi
VIZ hoHldnS Friend, Mothers Cordial
Tonic Cordial and Golden Btters are the most astonish
ing, extraordinary, eicacous, eectua and safe edcincs
or inc female system that has ever any se or country
been discovered German Lotion warranted to cure SAT-
hheun and ali kinds Of humors Gravel Mixture sure
remedy for Gravel, and all affections of the water Ger
man Powders, for Pin Worms and also ya,,ahle mod,
cine for Piles Catarrh Snuf-it will cure the Caarrb
Corn Plaster which will cure Corus BaIsam OF Life for
Coughs Colds, Cramps Spasms, Fits and Shifting Of
Blood. Al-eaiing Salve superior to all other savs bs
they Prussia or Texian Rheumatic Linment, Tor Pain
in the Limbs, Side, Back &c. - ~ ~
AN THESE medicines are exceedingly valuable. You have
only to try them and they will speak better for
than can for them.
The poor literally considered
Principal Office No. Is Kneeand street, Boston, Massa-
chuseVS' apo d&w1y