davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-02-18
General Scott.

1t is stated ,ht Gen. Scott's health is
fast failing him now. lie is confined to his
appar' mcnt entirely help and it is said
bis mind is breaking down under the weigh,
Of years. and mental and bodily trouble
E5ct"nse
There must be some mistake about the
above. for it was only last week ,ha, Gen.
Scott presided at public meeting in the city
OF New York, and poke with all the enthu
siasm Of youth for the cause Of the Constitu
ton and the Union, evidently experiencing
no inconvenience f'om either bodily or men
tai intirmity.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-02-18
Peace Means DisunfOD.

Tho rebel leaders of high and low degree
declare most solemnly that they will con
sent to no terms Of adjustment. save uncon-
dilionai separation. The recognition Of tho
Sou,hers Contede,acy' is their yt,ss qua nou
Nothing less will nlacate them-nothing less
will be accepted.
The issue is thus simplifed to single
point. There can be no reconstruction by
no concession that tho worst
doughface could offer will be looked at or
touched by the rebels. Peace convention,
can accomplished absolutely nothing towards
restoring the Union.
Every man that advocates an armistice
must be in favor Of letting the Union slide.
Every person demanding peace goes E,r
disunion, and recognition Of the independ-
enn0f the Confederates. There is no pos
siU kcapc from this conclusion. The reb-
els..s themselves, haye not left a loop hole
through which the doughfaces can Crawl
Every man who advocates a cessa ion OF
hostili,ies also advocates a dsmemberment
Of the Union. The two things 90 together.
Stop the war, and the Union is gone make
peace, and the rebels become an independent
nation. The Copperhead leaders compre.
hend this, and hencs their disgrace ul and
reasonable position hut they are afraid to
fully avow the inevitable consequences 81 an
armistice yet q whic.- until ths minds OF
their followers car be gradually prepared to
receive and sanction it. But We want every
man with spark Of loyalty in his breast
to clearly understand that 'pe 'cs before the
rebe! armies are crushed, simply means a
diSmemberment of tho Union.-GAic,go
TiIune.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-02-18
Choose We.


Thc Government has evidently dc.er,nin-
cd to put down this rebellion. To dc so, it
has determined to use the whole strength OF
the nation if Necessary.
'Fwo bills have recently been before Con
gross, one Of them has passed ami become a
law, the other undoubtedly y soon will. One
provides for the enlistment of $1,000 ne
grocs, in the army to DO paid at the rate o.
$40, per month, and to be ollicered by white
officers the other provides for tho enroll
mept OF every man in the country into the
militia, and gives tho President full, and
ample power TO dfalt as many men from the
militia thus enrolled. as may be necessary.
There can be no daubt that moro men than
wo now have in the army will soon be re-
qu:rel, for ths rebellion mus. he crushed
The soldiers now enrolled a,e being dischvr
gcd at the rate Of 1000 psr week, on &C
count OF disability; they are dying at the
rate OF over one hundred per day Of disease,
and the ranks must w filled up. Now
how shall it te dune Answer, ye able
boded men between tho age Of Is md 45
years; answer ye fathers, mothers, and
siste's;, answer, ever ye. who say tins is
an -unholy War, and who declare you will
not give y"ur service to your county,
What say you, shall the government have
your service shall it have the service o
Your sons and your brothers, or shall it &C
cept. II. lieu thereof the service OF those as
able in body, rs ready in will, as sympa;hiz
ing in heart. as Interested in fact-the vol
umtoer negro? Every time, we say, If the
negro VII! serve tue country, let him serve
BAT 5000 will not be enough, at least 200,
90 more men are to-day required u make
the army what it ought to DO. Then lie,
that two hundred thousand Le accepted Il
they Offer themselves, and lst that numbes
Of northern laborers b, saved ut hume t.
friends, ana to TIL the ground to raise iool
t. those that must 50. We are pnsSesSed
OF nore of that squeamishncss that w"u.J
reject the assistance OF any force that can he
offered 10 Gus'l this rebellion, and restore
tho Union. and save the government.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-02-18

lnsurrectiOn in the South.

While the Government Of tho United
States is menaced with treason at the Nor;h
the rebels are much worse off: for there they
are beginning to have open rebellion to con
tend with. In Northern Georgia, and South.
western Sou,h Carolina, the citizens quite
generally resist the conscript act, and Gen,
Lee has found it necessary to compel their
obedience by force. This is but the COM
mencement Of popular outbreaks that will
soon give the rebel leaders trouble.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-02-18

The soldiers Of Illinois and Indiana are
boiling over with rage and in]ignation at the
disunion peace proposals Of The Cnppe'hea.ls
in the Legi>ia ureS Of those States. An Of
ficer Of u cavalry regiment writes, saving,
Our regiment will unanimously agree to
extend their term Of enlistment, Twelve
months, for the privilege Of being sent TO
Illinois Que n'nntt to help cut the .hroats OF
the internal Copperheads who arc opening a
fire in-the rear on us. The Democrats in
our regiment are even maduer at them than
the Republicans"
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-02-18

denying such medi:tion, 5provokes consid
cradle uniaVorab'e comment among those
acquainted with tho course Of diplon atis,s.
They insist that the issue made bv NJ
Seward with Couut Mercier Is likelv to Md
to that Minists call.
The Missouri Emancipation bill passed
the Senate to day, by four majority. Tie
bill provides that Missouri Shall pass an
emancipation act within twelve months when
S2OOO,OOO Of four per cent. bonds ara to
be delivered TO the State: provided slavery
shall be abolished before July, 1876, said
bonds in the aggregate, not to exceed two
hundred dollars t"r each slave and the
bonds not 10 exceed $1,000, 600 unless the
laws Of Missouri shall provide for the full
manumis>ion of all slaves therein. before
July, 1865, and tho future exclusion of
slavery forever.
The old feud between the East and tho
west broke out again t" day in the House.
Mr. Washburn. Of Illinois, moved, in as :
much as Eastern men had refused to vote
for the Illinois Ship Canal, as means Ct de-
fensc for the Northwest, that the appropr;
alton OF SSOO.OoO for forti6cations in the
East, be stricken out. Several of the East
tern members at this, became quite rabid.
The passage Of Senator Sherman's bank
hill to day by three majority. was not alto
gether unexpected in the Senate. +. is
claimed to have much larger majority in
the llouse. 1t would have had but one ma.
j"r'ty in the Senate. had not Senator !low
ard. who made speech asa;ns: it yesterday
voted for it to day.
The President to day issued orders for
General Grant to accept the services of such
TenneSseeans a> might be offered for the
suppression of the guerrilla warfare in that
STATE.
Gen. Fremont has applied for active ser .
vice.
COLUMBUS, Feb. IL.
Important resolutions were offered in the
House to. day, condemnnS tho abolition poll.
10y Of the Administration They were
promptly tabled bya decided majority.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-02-18
Teltgraphit Ae1rs.
WAsHINGToN. Feb. IA.

- "AShlSGTnN, feO. IA.
Gen. Fremont has ,na.le another demand
TO b. placed in active service II It is not
complied with he will resign his commits SION
as Major General. lie ~as warmly re.
ceived on the hoor of the Senate TO .lay.
Gen. Buffers destination Is fna!ly decided
on, but it Is not vet made public lie was
to receive his orders this evening.
Gen. German has been relieved from &c.
tive duty, and ordered to Memphis to await
there the action Ut the Court Of Inquiry in
to hts alleged cot,nn specu!a;ions, ana other
charges against him.
an affort will be made in the Senate. to-
morruw. to pass the con>e,ip.ion bill. An
amendment will be moved. bringing within
its provisions foreigners who have voted, or
fled declaration OF intention to become
citizens, and for enabling drafted men 10 re-
lievs themselves by the payment Of certain
SUN. AID for bounty 10 nine months men
and two years men, who nay re enlist.
II is rumored through rebel channels. that
Gen. Banks had fought battle seven miles
below Port Hudson. and that as isS iermina
sion the rebels reiEeated to Port Hudson,
ssd Banks 10 his camp .--,-...-..
..~~-. .s..~. -zs. New ToKk. Feb. Il
The steamer Empire CITY, from New Or.
leans. asysyed this svsniag. - rs..5
The k,rces u General Banks. aGeT Z
monsh'x delay. vere 10 Z coalition TO Jake
the 6eId. Is vas thoaEnta toruard nave
Dent uouad - nads u ones, 70 clear ous
she LAfousehe country.
The us,ers f,v ,hroash Williams sst.
In kunt al viekshnrE. and . small stsan~E
Nd passed lhrsash IL esssi, II i dssDssa
SRI vi3sns sas 1sss eaa eass 3sua ioas.
ing TssksSssy fsss miles Gstaas 1hs ;s,
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-02-18
What We Advocate.

We dislike to be misunderstood, and yet
we are, probably as often rs any person who
ever wrote an article for newspaper. But
we arc always misunderstood by fanatical
pariizans, and by none other. One moment
we are cursed for being al abolitionist, and
the next we are charged with going over to
tho democrats. Now we care mol a penny
what people say about as, for anything wo
publish but If We can set any person
Alright with regard to our position, We will
cheerfu!ly do So more for their own good
than our own. - 60
Wo advocate what we think is right
& though the heavens fall" il matters no,
from whence the matter OF tho subject emf
rates There is good and there is evil in
all party, though fana,ical par,izan m,ght
not be able to discoverit. When we see any
thing good We are bound to approve it. and
what Is bad We will condemn, even though
it bring the "sho. and shell" Of an army OF
ang~y partizans about our head. So let it
be understood that we are, first of all for
the Onion and the Constitu:ion-for their
protection by any, anl By every means
That we are a Republican in fai,h but do
not hesitate to say there are dishonest men
in that party as we'll as in any other; that
wo will a' readily condemn dishonesty in it
as anywhere else : that we believe tho re.
beIion can b. more easily crushed by The
perfect unity Of the people OF the North, in
dependent Of any party ard finally that
we will sustain the present or any admins.
tration that may follow, in every etfort 10
save tho Un,on.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-02-18
MarIiageO Of General, rem ,Fhumbs-

The long anticipated marriage OF General
Tom Thumb and Miss Lavinia Warren, took
place at Grace Church, New York, on the
lhh'nst. Rev. Mr.: Wiley oftic,a,ed, as<is
ted by Rev. DR.. Taylor The whole affair
was one Of great sp|enl"r. l. is said that
President and Mrs. Lincoln had not polite
ness enough to leave the National affairs 20
take care Of themselves, out actually sent an
apology. Who would have thunk"
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-02-18
JNdlNns.

Sometime ago bill passed Congress. and
probably has been approved by the Presi>
dent, 70: the removal Of the Sioux Indians
from the State. Last Wednesday a bill
passed the Senate for the removal of the
Winnebagoes, but to what place We are not
informed.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-02-18

THE Pas ha Of Egypt has given Louis Ma
poleon resimene Of Dar'om negroes for
Mexican service. OF course the French SOL
d.ers, who are dyinf off in Me1i and be
ing ''roped in" by the euerr,Ias will indig-
nantly protest against receiving any assist
ance from tho ngyers N1wulke; Sentinel.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-02-18

A FAT llE1FER FOR OLD ABE-Mr. Calm,
Of the tirl: Of N Iler & Calm, Of this city
who are pu'chacing cattle, has bought a
hundred dollar he:fer. one Of the largest and
htest animals ever brought 10 this market,
which he intends sending TO Old Abe for
dinner purposes on the 22 inst. the ami
versary OF Washington's Birthday. -Ch;-
ca70 Tribune
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-02-18

SrsaEos CuxAIsos. Of the 18th Connes.
tieas, writing from Thib,dsauE. La. Ssyx:
You csa havs k.sls ides ss home OF this
privasnns aud su1sri.gx Of thess Ssalhesn
propis. T1s sas ~ eassee LIZ tAssxsa -.
.a;Ar year o. sear." .. >-.- .-.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-02-18
FURS'! FURS!! FURS!!y
"CfIEAP JOHN"

HAS got large amount Of MONEY that I've
docs not know what to do with. and has coa-
cluded to luy il out in FUNS So all who
have any Fur for sale had better call on hin
and get about one hundred per cent. above the
market price. lie has large lot Of New hon SC 5
traps fol sale cheap.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-02-18

II U II ..
am now in the market. purchasing Furs
Of al kinds. for which will pay the highest
market price in cash. Those who have any
Furs to sell had better consult their own
interest by calling upos me before selling
them to other parties. a. | feel confident /
can make it an object for them to bring their
peItres to me. am bound to buv, 80 there
is no use of talking. Don't sell until haze
= cfance to make an offer. l.. KELLY.
v7n1Jm3
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-02-18
Notice to School Clerks.

TIL Clerks Of all the School District. in Coed
hue County who failed to mako their An
nnal Report last October. arc hereby not. fed
anil requested TO make such report to this Of
fec On or before the LIST day ofMarch next, in
accordance with An Act passed by the present
Legislature. Blanks may be obtuined by ap-
plying to this office. FRED. JOSS.
'0-vI-2w County Auditor.
Red Wing. Feb. Is, 1868.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-02-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Grand Gift Concert; !

TIE RED WING BAND will give n Con-
~, cert ut the Court House, in Red Wing. on
Wednesday evening, March 4th. 1853. For
particulars see Tickets, tor sale at all the stores
in town.
The Band will be assisted by Ouartettc
Club. W. S. Grow Director. 4 Pro-rummc
will bc pub ishc IN due time.
Red Wing, Feb. IS, 1858 n3o-v7-3w
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-02-18
IMPORTATION WANTED.

rCNCERN!NG the whereabouts o, Anjc,,
~ Mouson. a SwcLc. about 81 wears Of age.
> IT. 10 inches high. Said Monson j. crazy, an /
believed himself to he very religious. When
last hearl from ne was in Fcuthcrston town :
that was about the lst Of December last. lie
was then clothed in light gray clothes. ANY
I'crson who will leave information concerning
sud Monson, with the Pos.-ma~ ter Of the town
of Spencer, will confer Il great favor on the un
dersi.Iled. o. MALMSrON,
Spencer. Goodhne Co.
Feb. IS, 1868. n30-v7-2w
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-02-18

COLUMBUS, Feb. l2.
Important resolutions were offered in the
House to-day, condemninS tho abolition poll.
cy Of the Administration. They wer..
promptly tabled by decided majority.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-02-18

a meeting Of prominent book and news
paper publishers was held Yesterday in This
city. To-day a delegation from them con-
sistins Messrs Raymond. Appleton. Harper.
O,berne. Wilson, and others, Of various
parts ofths country, hela conference with
the Committee Of Ways and means. anil pre-
sen'ed their reason; Why the duty on paper
should be reduced.
1t was stated b.fore the Committee, that
it would c"st 18 cents per pound to import
paper with the duty sIl Oft At the present
duty Of IS per cent. and with exchange at
GO per cent, 90. ore pound could Re i'm
ported, consequently. no revenue could be
obtained from this source until tho duty
Was redneed.
There is no duty On imported rags.
The currency bill passed The Sentte BY >
vote Of % against 81. =s@-y. sss
..s...-.. WASHINGTON, Feb. II.
II may Be definitely announced, that Gen.
Butler will not gp to Se~ Osleans. unlss<
the plsn< now said 10 be determined on are
changed. He himself, no. longer ago than
this morning. stated that he Is unwilling to
return. charged aith the execution Of csr.
tain work. xhiie convinced that 10 has not
.nd canEot have the necessary force Tor ,hz.
work No dsubk exists OF the Administra
llon's desire 10 send him back
Secretary CEsse expresses great sstissse-
tion u the triumph Of h:s 6nsnciai 0sas
urs- &@zs E@% sas4+ las.sgs.# .ass*,s@. zs.a5
The nevx Of the attempted Frsch m>di
asioa, causes less surprise and agitaiion
than vould have hsen expected. iassnosh
q Il has been br considerable psriDd, -.
gsrs3eA s< snly qsssesos 81 to& Ths snly
ceiling Is that The kEvesnasos hss osIy q
aeeins ths o6r. and tkas shsss the 1attss
viii rssk IL - ~ oaly this norasan
III. 1ss1sd a=th dtspassAls, virssssly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-04

ARRIVED. May ill p m.
Btesmshp Aler Frcncb trauspotl Conr Prsdier. Vers
Cruz April ~ L. 1850 tuns 500 horse power has o
al men, and carries guns
Steamer City Of Hudson a. transport Martin. Fortress
Monroe y hours. To L. 3. Assist QusrtorIlsster. -
aud l36 sceragr pass f.. \. Morgan Had heavy
westerly gales during the passage In lat ~ 90 Ion 40 20
several large cebs May z. On Nantucket toox pho'
from buat No. p
Ship Logan Marsh San Francisco 100 days mdse. to VIM
n Coleman Go. April lat ~ ). Ion 50 20 W., passed
fench msnof~ tsesn-r ApFi 20, lat 70 3D. lon 50,
spukr b. sch Thsher from Halifax Tor hlnsston' Jam.
April ~. a, 80 So lon "a. passed he'H bns "shsni o.
Boston. standing >. =.
Bark Evelyn (of Stockton, Ms Patterson Coniusgos ~
DAYS sugar alan Carver Chase. Apfil lat ~ lon
~ spoke biif Bs Carver iron Instances Tor Fofshd os~
b, painted with white sresk ashore oil Cape Con.
ante.i apparently not long oo . ,,,,
Brig srouiness tot PaIsboro. NJ NORWICH rert,sn'
Pui1 st Domingo days coffee and logwood 10 d. H. De-
wolf Had caln. and hight winds most OF the paissse
schr - " Coonsn (Brl CoonAn, Windsor, NJ s., 10 ays,
plaster to 4. l. N.yius SON
sour Ss..n Besrss Boston days, ndse to j. e. Dayton
sohr Cru.os Foster M.ehiss6 days. lumber to William
Butter. - $50, -
Joseph Crandell Gage, Fall River, Ia ballast.
schr. c. Ii. Moler. Moer, Fell RIVER in ballast
schr. Jonas &. Chew, Buebee. Taunton, IN ballast.
Sohr. A. O. Hazard La,iuIer llaruoFd In ballast
schr Evergreen, Potter New Haven. In ballast
schr Geo. w. Cummings. Shaw. Grecnport ia ballast
schr. Clinton, Borden, Fall River In ballast.
sehr. Mary Parker. Petit. Virginia oysters
schr. Mary Boyd. Wbod. York River, Oysters
Sloop Agent. Dsnsls. New London In ballast
sloep Aufors. Wicss, Norwich. n'dse
wINp-At sunset. from g.. and light 9p. No., E.N.E.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-04
Thcntcrs, etc.

Announcements for the present week at the prin-
cips theaters are marked by variety and novel
,y than usual At Wallack's, q new comedy enti-
tied Lost and Won" is to be this evening pro-
duced, and repeated on Wednesday and Friday. Its
authorship and its origin arc undiyuged. The prin-
cipa characters will be represented by Messrs Fsh.
or, Marx Smith, and Floyd, Mrs. Hoey and Miss
Fanny Morant. At Niblos Garden, Miss Bateman
returns for brief series Of perfornances-her last in
America for some time to come. Under any cream
stance her great popularity would insure for her a
Aattering reception, but, as this engagement is
"taken in the nature of farewell" it will certainly
rice superior in brancy and success to all her others.
Miss B.teman will be well supported by the regular
company at Nibo's. At the Winter Garden the
drama of "Luck; or, The Gentleman OF Nature"
will be or twice repeated this week, in conse-
quence of the success achieved by Mr.. j. s. Clarke
in the character Of Peter Wsxeu-to which, indeed,
the effect Of the price is entirely due. "Mr Toodles'
ID also again announced the public having dispo-
stion to iorego at present, Mr.. Carkes enormously
comic Of ineDriate rhapsody. At the French
1heater, Niblo's Saloon, Dir. Juignet will produce
on Tuesday evening comedy by Scribe, entitled
Les Premieres Amours; on 10 Souvenir d EBancs !"
and on Thursday NH extra performance VIII be given
for the benefit Of Miss Nathalie Dumas The Brock
Ign Academy Of Music will DO occupied on Tuesday
evening by Mr.. Daniel T.. Bandmaun, who will
there repeat bis powerful personation of shylOck,
in "Tne Merchant OF Venice" AT BsrnuIns
Museum in addition to novel curosies just intro
duced, according TO descriptions in advertisements
dramatic entertainment will be afforded by repre-
sensations, day and evening, Of the ronsutc play,
:" The Sisters Revenge; or the Orphans Of Vaueige"
The Barney Williams Irish Relief Benefit takes
place tomorrow evening at the Academy Of Music.
TIE programme for this oecasoA includes three
Comedies" Nature and Art; 1.-The Customs OF
the Country" and 1.-THE Irish Tiger" aud an
intcrlude Of singing, dancing and poetic recitation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-04
AHUsE nENTs.
Academy OF rIusic.

The Academy OF Music will reopen tonight, with
the opera under Maretzek. work o. S,gnor Yer
dis, not before heard here-Aroldo-wil be per.
formed by Nile. Ortolan Brgnoli, and Messrs. MAJ
zoleui, Bel,ini, and Biachi. A brilliant attendance
may be anticipated.
On Tuesday evening Barney Williams and wife,
Mics Laura Keene, and others, give benefit for
the Irirh Relief Fund. Miss keenes company play
Nature and Art" Mrs. Williaus follows with
"The Custom Of the County, Nine. Guerrabella
and Nine. Strakosch then appear. Mr.. Stephen
Msssett also appears in an interIute. Mile. Galeiti
AID Nine. Msrzetti dance, and Barney Williams
crowns the entertainment with " The Irish Tiger.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-04
LAW INTELLIGENCE.
LAW COURTS FOR MAY

LAW COURTS FOR MAY.
The month of May will be Il busy one In the Law
Courts The business however in Of the Courts will
involve any questions Of great public interest," except in
two instances
or the Supreme Court there will he the General Term
two Crcuts, Special Term and Chambers. The General
Term will DO held by Judges Sutherland, Barnard and
Cerke There GO enumerated and 2IT nonenumerated
causes on the calendar The For, Gsnsevoot will
up appeal from Chamber and tho question tho title
Of j. b. Taylor that property and tho right Of the city
purchase will be finally determined There viii also probably
decision In the egscnder tried the Term
Judge Igshsm holds Part |. Of the Crcr aud also the
Oyer aud Teniner Part H. and Special Tsfm will be held
b. Judges from other Districts. probably Judges Wees snd
Mullen. Judge Leonard sta at Chambers L. the special
Tenn Calendar there sTo ~ demurrers and 80 issues law
alb act, The Chambers Calendar is also very long
OF the Superior Court, tie General Special and two Trial
viii held and Of the Common Pleas there will 10
Trial Terms IL 4. understood tina. motion 10 dissolve
the Broadway Railroad injunction will be made at Chambers
Of the Superior Court, before Judge Bartine Tuesday
la the united States Circuit Court before Judge Nelson
there viii be hAls OF crimns aud patent cases and
Judge Bets In the District Court, viii hear prize and adn
rally The Potehof case, s expected, will come
up this month.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-04
COURT CALENDAR-FoR MospA


SUPREME CoURI--GESERAL fERM.--Non emu
merated motions
SUPREME CoURT--CiRCuIr--Part Mos. 16l,
go i1s3 ISL 2i3 2o7I, 49, 1919 1888 1887 1885, OIL
1897 sss 40 49, los. 1875. 1891. Part l-Nos li5o.
1872 24G3 &5? 2o 40 1910, 1863. 1874 %, 1lii 1890
1874 2,t 2a96 l664 1862 o,ot lto, 1913. 1885, 232s
1882. 7lsi, 8oo.
SUPERioR CoURr.-SrEcrAL TERs.-Referred
causes only. 80 -
SUPERIOR CouRT-Part Mos. 2l9l, 2033, 2209,
T3 1918 COIL 1888. t6J. 2G2 2o2j. l27 3ll 1ss 2O69
Part II-Nos. 1884 1885, 2l2? 2Jad, 81 1853 d. 1852,
lOJc 22Ji, 1926, llBi. 1885, pa, 1870
CoURr OF COMMON PLEAs.-Part Mos. 1895,
lsl3 1874 1865. 1870, l57l. 1870, 1900 %4 1873 1865
1919 1895 1895 1901 Part I-No. Ill. CO.,, 1915 l22l.
l.4 1915 1879 $780, 1881 1885, 1884, 1889 1879 III 1880.