davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-11-19

I G . R suffering from throat and
lung disease. This is folly, when White
Pine Compound will afford you speedy
relief 1t will cure your cough and
strengthen your weak lungs; and if you
are troubled with Kidney Complaint, it
will be of great advantage to you. For
sale everywhere.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-11-19

= Our Two River Correspondent in
forms US that they have had charivari
Il that town, that the Fishermen are
taking up their nets, and that Mrs ID.
VanNostrand died on the 10th inst. after
year Of suffering and pain She leaves
husband and five children to mourn
her loss.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-11-19

--Confesscdly the greatest medical
discovery of the age is DIR. J.W. Poland $
White Pine Compound Nothing acts
SO soothingiy, or effects so rapid cure
80 say the thousands who have been saved
from serious illness by its timely use.
Sold by O. r. Bacon.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-11-19

The Sheboygan Falls Herald has
been enlarged and otherwise improved
As We noticed a short time ago the pa
per has been purchased by Judge Lnther
B. Noyes, thorough-going republican
and newspaper man of experience.
He IS publishing a good paper and we
hope he will be well sustained.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-11-19

Charles Reser, the founder of the
first German paper in the Village-the
Wisconsin Denaocrat-is about to take
charge of new German paper in St.
Louis, to be called the Neu Horld
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-11-19

-Ballou's Monthly Magazine has
ccme to hand. 1t contains "A large and
varied assortment of choice reading and
is one of the best books we know Of to
while away moments of leisure time Il
is furnished at the exceedingly low
price of 1928 per annuu. See prospec-
tus In another column.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-11-19

SCOW SWALLOW DIsA STER. = In the
TRIBUNE last week we gave a short &C
count of the disaster to the scow .Slcaz-
tOlo, the result of collision with the
brig Louis Day. We have learned the
following additional particulars: The
Swallow was on the starboard tack, while
the Day was running down the lake with
free sheets, the wind blowing fresh from
the west-southwest. The Day struck
the Swallow near the main-rigging, on
the port-side, and carried away the
latter spars including the jibboom AMI
bowsprit in the twinkllng of an eye
broke her rail, completely used up her
mainsail. and tore the remainder of her
canvas badly. The brig did not stop to
ascertain what damage had been done
or whether any one on board had been
injured by the falling of the spars, but
kept right on her course down the lake.
We have never been called upon to record
a more shameful conduct than that of
of the master OF the Louis Day. Here
was vessel dismasted and utterly help
less, perhaps in sinking condition. all
caused by collision. which seems to be
sheer carelessness Oh the part of the mas
ter of the brig, But contrary to the die
tates of manhood proceeded on his journey
without ascertaining ifhis brother sailors
on the Saodlloao needed any Of his as
slStance.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-11-19

There is now on the dock at Sheboy-
gan iron enough to lay the Railroad
through to Fond du Lac, and enough on
the way to finish the road through to
Ripon.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-11-19

IS. W. Smith formerly proprietor of
the TRIBUNE has been elected County
Judge of Benton County Missouri.
Glad of it.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-11-19
WEEKLY MARKET REPORT.
TRIBUNE OFF CE.
Manitowoc, November 19, 1868

WHEAT-WInter, Sl.25G1,35
Spring, S0,3oG ,0J5
RYE-S,75@,S so
oATS-4JGl4 cts
BARLEY-1.2 5a1 30
PEAS-I'O5@aI70
BUCK WHEAT-6o@Soct
BEANS-s3, 5o94 90
TIMOTHY SEED-s2,25
RAPE SEED-S2. o0Gl3, 90
FLAX SEEDS. oo@1,75
POrAT0ES-50(r6oc
EGGS. per dozen--16G 20cts
BUTTER, per ib-250. 3ocst
FLOUR. winter, per bI-S300
springs. 0oa6.Ou
MEAL. per cvt--S2. 25(ds2.50
WOOL per fb--Sot74Oc
SALT per brl-S3.01
PORK, live cwt-S4.oo65oo
dressed-SS. 01a@ 1000
BEEF, on foot-41%G1519
dressed-S60 Gd1 90
SHEEP, per head-S5.o0
WHITE FISH. hlf brl-S7.0O
HIDES, green-Sd}9cts
dry-20d122cts
HAY, per tol-SI5 5. o0G1S.nO
WOOD, per cord-S3o O64.po
: LUMBER common-S140o
SHINGLES, star or sawed-Ss 1otd.35 so
shaved-S2.01 92.25
LATH, per M-$25o
PICKETS-s19.o0
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-11-19

From the Sheboygan Times we learn
that tax of So mills has been levied by
the aldermen of that city.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-11-19

EXCHANGE on all principal cities of tb
Union. Great Britain and EUROPE, bought an
sold.
GOLD. SILVER ard UECURRENT BANK
NOTES purcha led at the highest market rates
UNITED STATES BONDS, on hand for
sale at all times.
COUPONS or Interest warrants cashed,
INTERE Is + allowed on Special Dposits nd
Deposit Ierttcates issued fer ame unts de sired
Promp attention given to all business
Bun T. c. SHOVE
Manitcwoe, August 10th. 1868.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-11-19

MAGNOLIA WATER. to the
best imported German Cologne, and sold
at half the price
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-11-19


On and after January 1st 1869 it will
not be lawful to sell or offer to sell any
smoking, or fine cut chewing tobacco or
snuff, unless he same >hall have the
proper stamp affixed thereto denoting
that the tax has been paid and the
amount OF tax paid On and after July
LIST 1869 all other kinds of tobacco must be
stamped in the same way before being
offered for sale.
The tax 90 smoking tobacco, fine cut
shorts and on all refuse scraps and sweep.
in"s OF tobacco Is sixteen cents per pound
or al that rate and must be put up in
packages not exceeding che pound each.
The tax on snuff is thirty-two cents ne,
pound and must be put up in packages
not exceed ny one pound, OF in blaiaer>
not exceeding ten pounds or in jars not
exceeding twenty pounds each
| The tax on all other kinds of toE,acc,
| is thIrty-two cents FER pound and may be
put up in packages of ten, twenty, forty
or sixty-peundS each.
All tobacco on hand at the expiration
| of the time above mentioned must be re
packed inspected au! stamped at the ex
pense of the owners.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-11-19

"A Thanksgiving sermon will be
preached at the Presbyterian Church on
Thursday next, at II clock a. N.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-11-19

Mr.. Hiram Smith. whom our citi,
zens will remember, isnow in Lacon Ills
Last week he had quite an adventure lone
that he will not care to have repeated.
He had a room in the mercantile house
IN which he is bookkeeper About three
O'Clock one morning he was awakned by
four men armed to the teeth who ordered
him to go down and open the safe in
stantly if he wanted to see the light of
the coming day. He complied and they
took about $3.50 Tncy thcn went back
and tied Hiram hand and foot, TOOK -
gold watch worth about $l0o and SIS, in
moneyand left No clue to the burglars.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-11-19

LAID Up.-The following vessels have
thus far laid up at this port. Schooners
Self, Aana 7hor1ne and Lana.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-11-19

The County Board will meet next
Monday. Those who have any business
with that body will take notice.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-11-19
Important to Dealers In Tobacco.

The following circular from the Assist
ant Assessor will explain Itself:
MANITowoC, Noy. 10th 1868.
SIR
Your particular attention is called to
the following circular which may save
you much trouble and expense:
BYRON MARKHAM
The New York herald., 1868-02-20

bodies till they are crushed mangled and rednced
To an undistin2usbabe mass. L fear his Euro
pean worknen cursed the day when they entered
the great Negus's service, and made him instru-
m nts which he has not applied 10 maintain order
ana peace in the dominlons which ] o once ruled,
put on the contrary, Co torture and torment the I'M
happy people. There are numbersin Abvssina who,
like ourselves. long for the arrival of the Engl sh
who, ast ey justly anticipate, will quell rebellion
and restore peace, security and law 10 reit ana
bleeding country. God grant that their expecta-
tions be not doomed TO disappointment! England
has done, and il still dol x, under the good provi-
dence of covenant-keeping God. much for the
progress Of civilization and true religion through
out the universe; and il she is in 1868
AZ generous to enthraed Africa as sho was
not many years ago, she may from the Alpine
lion to this ensaved continent, which to the very
verge OF time will cause the sable sons and
daughters Of Ham to call her blessed. Should
anything happen to us (which God forfendD no
blame can be attached to those who were sent to
procure our rel ase. a. they have exertcd them.
selves to the utmost to ensure our safety.
With kindest regards to all who Interest them
General Merewether. on sending the above to
Mrs. Stern, In London, says:-"We are most
anxious to push on. az ysu may suppose. and
everything Is done to promote that object but
owing to the unfortunate scarcity of provisions
this year, brought about by such swarms OF
iocusts and wa Of rain, in addition 10 the inter-
nal state OF the country. IL is necessary to MAKE
ward movement can be made. Once that is done
there will be no further check. and we shall be
soon in tho neighborhood Of Ma Sdala. Mean
while, we hope Gobazye will keep Theodorus in
check, to prevent ns reaching the caplives before
we come TO their rescue-Jan. l3."
The New York herald., 1868-02-20

Lots 6s 80, "a 49, I67 16o 8i4, 3l5 A2 3ia Value
Sso, 596 324 3l5, 66, GIT, VandervO ri est. consd
- LEASES RDED KILN.
nopxihss q, u Q. fourth door Sostraad av years,
n1Sy 1Sr ~. W q l25 II Poplar 81 "a ysas from
aoeo as gnment 81 400, rent per year. ....... 80
Nm. av, W. near kust ct, 9 years from 1868,
tease Oh 1867 assignment So. O0o per year. 7so
r.,.. :. IkASsfERs N JKssEY
Coles 8. VI, SO Il q Of Pa, ona ay - 6xSO TO
fAVonia av 9, g. 10 II of Erie n, 22xs7 - SEQ
n.. -. NORTH
King st. lots 50 and So sacuen's proosrtv a,ch
2S1ioo. .. 200
bERGkS.
Bergen Point plank. o. lot as block a sbar
wood map. 25x98.9.. " ~ axa
HARRi ON
9TH and Hamilton sts, n corner 25xlOO ga
keRNxY.
Searings av, s, l60 II OF Psssaic ay, 26xo5 a7a
GREgsvuIk.
Fulton av, ms, so II . OF Jackson av 75xloo. sss
UNION.
Kossuth st. lots 13s, 1s4, 1874 4lSs...,
Hackenssck turnpike lots l6o, LOT. l6S leo ID ooe
each 2oxlOO. ....... ........................l
The New York herald., 1868-02-20
Political Miscellany.

Another registration commences in Richmond, Va,
on the I'd March.
The Richmond Daily ReTser, radical, is dead. The
only v onder 10 how II managed to live so long.
Casa Boynton and Nellie Woodward, two interesting
young adcs residing in Green LAKE, Wisconsin, for the
consideration OF dollar saoh kis,sd the male negro
servant In the kitchen Of tho house whore they
attending party. Tbe fathers Of these two interesting
young ladies are both radicals and mscesenationsts
The Cleveland tohio) Leadey, radical February II,
thinks the democrats are not easily satisfied. while
ago they made the hills and valleys ring with their
bosserous dsnunciston Of Congress bscau,e refused
TO sdms representatives. 10 Congress from the rebel
states Nov the boo. u the other leg. Yesterday,
In our Lcstause, says the Leader, the democratic
members voted solid agans, resolution favoring tho
immediate admission Of Alabama to the Union and OF
Representative. aud Senators from that state 10 scum
In Congress-
The New York herald., 1868-02-20
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.
New York Politics

General Green was defeated at the Syracuse chsrter
election on the 18th inst as the democratic candidate
for Mayor. The reason not 20 much that hs .
copperhead as that his head well read. Onon-
daga may therefore be set down for Grant Referring
TO this election the Albany AD dsmocaic Of ysser-
day says:-"lhs radicals made bitter personal 6gnt
against him General Green and is reported that large
sums Of money were used to accomplish his defeat.
The result be charged 10 personal and not to poli
cal causes."
DELAWARE CoUNrY.-The democrats have gained one
In the Board Of Supervisors. Taking this basis the
Albany Journal (repubcan) glores In the 'redemp.
tion of Deaware"
FULTON COUNTY elects democratic and four republ-
can Supervisors The republicans happy over their
SUCCESS in the town Of Sraford which. they conceds,
s 'usnalIy dsm0cratIc.n
The New York herald., 1868-02-20
Texas pOlIticA.

me San Antonio Herald publishes ssvsra, afndav,s
made BY German citizens Of that county, showing that
they we're refused registration simply because IL had
bean ascsiansd that they were opposed 70 negro SUI
frags The Dallas Herald says that the Board Of that
county has not registered stricken from the rolls no.
only the names Of all those who we're denied rsgstra-
tion under the provisions Of what was termed the
secret Instructions distributed from headquarters Of
the Fth Military District last spring; but addition
TO The questions contained In said nsuctions In order
to deny white men the privilege Of registration
propoundsd TO applicants the following questons:-
'Are you 10 favor Of negro sunrageS" ''will
youvote for the Convenonf To either Of these
questions In the negative held BY majority or Ii
Board good grounds for the OF the appllcan
for rcsst aion. Applicants who had never taken the
amnesty oath, 10 favor OF negro suffrage and the Con-
ventop were registered II opposed 10 either Of these
propositions they were rejected because they had not
taken the amnesty OATH. Many ciiizens who visited
Dallas for the purpose Of registering dsbared BY
the overboarng and insulting conduct OF the president
Returns from 122 counties are published, showing
67s whites and AZ coored registered and
z7as rejected sppicaions these last almost exclu
syely whtcs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-09
llLf a5ltsl Sis =
Political Notes.

The largest political demonstration ever
3 seen In Central Pennsylvania took place un-
der Republican auspices, at Williamsport, on
Wednesday.
81 Hon. George g. Boutwell, has been renomi-
mated for Congress in Massachusetts. /
The Democratic majority in Connecticut
last spring was 1884; now the returns indicate
that the Republicans have carried the State
by at least 5000 majority. r'sp Il III
% 1t is now understood at the South, that the
persons who dare to hold a Republican meet
ing are responsible for the murders that may
occur To make Grant speech, there will
soon be considered form of suicide b,s.f
Itappears from the Alabama State Sentinel,
published at Montgomery, that Benjamin F.
Norris, formerly of this State, now a member
of Congress from Alabama, had joint discus
sion with Judge Rice, Montgomery Demo-
GRAFT, Al Selma, on the 2Sth ult al.t5l 5aoi
The Washington correspondent of the wor-
cester Spy says Of Pennsylvania, where he has
been visiting of late: Republicans are quite
hopeful. Some rate the prospective majority
at 10000 If we get half we may congratulate
ourselves. The most enormous frauds are be-
ing 2erpetrated in the way of forged naturali-
cation papers. 1t is believed from recent dis.
coveries that at least Is 900 of these have been
issued here. Soft is feared that we may lose
the CITY," u 5its 4soa j 81 4s8seg Biuuv
1t appears from table published in New
York, that in the Democratic counties in that
State, one in thirty-six of the population can
not read and write; while in the Republican
counties, the proportion of illiterate is yery
much less, being one in fifty -four aIo5a.I
During his recent Southern tour, the anna
Bile and universally -respected General How
ard, tarried for brief time at Montgomery
The Mail thus alluded to his presence, in that
city: General o. o. Howard, head devil
of the Bureau, is in the city and is STOP
ping with John @. Refer, the. carpet-bagger
who was in Jail lastyear for perjury. A pref
~ pair to sleep together" D..
Napoleon Bonaparte Forrest says he has in
visible pockets around the house of every Rad
ical. '"'-' 9fi''tsl ~
The Springfield Republican bitterly attacks
Senator Sprague of Rhode Island for oppos-
ing the reelection to Congress of Mr.. Jencks
of that State. s lllI ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-09

CANADIAN GooDs PASSING OVER THE
GRAND TRUNK RoAD-In another part of this
days paper will be found an account of a re-
cent meeting Of the Board OF Trade of Port
land, which will not be without its interest for
aiarge nnmber of our exporters, especially
Just at the closing of the season of navigation.
1t appears that the Customs Department of
Washington, under pretence that frauds are
committed under the present arrangement of
passing goods across the frontier, have issued
new regulations, which will virtually compel
the unloading, at Island Pond, of every car
destined for Portland. The one condition on
which this expense and detention may be
avoided is the impossible one, that the cars
shall be loaded under the personal supervision
of tho consul or vice consul of the place
whence the goods are despatched. This regu-
laiion will be no less injurious to the trade OF
Portland than annoying to our merchants, and
II will be seen that vigorous steps have been
taken to procure the resembling of the order,
which, we are told privately, is believed to-
have been instigated by persons DESTROYS Of
diverting the trade from its present route for
the advantage of another port of entry We
DO not quite understand how that is to be Ell
fected by the regulation, but we see that it Was
limited at by some Of the speakers at the meet
ing. IT SO, 1t must be regarded as most. strik-
ing example of official laundering, that the
trade OF two great countries should be imped
ed in order to crafty the desires Of few rn-
behring's of the department.. We trust this i'm
polite order will be resciuded., Fortunately
Canada is BY no means the only sufferer by it,
-Montreal Herald,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-09

p
FoRaERY.-The Democrats are exhaust
the whole catalogue of crime in their
efforts to promote their wicked cause. In
Connecticut they mutlate engrossed bills;
in all the States they forge naturalization pa
pers; in all the States they assault Republican
professions and make use of bribery where
they fail to convince the reason of those to
whom they appeal The most outrageous case
that has yet occurred is the forgery of abill,
published in the Maine Standard and Port
land Argus, purporting to be a transcript from
the records Of the Executive Council, showing
the amount paid by the State for the liquor
CONSUMED" by Gen. Grant and bis party upon
the occasion of his reception at Augusta in
1886. The Kennebec Journal affirms and
proves that this is forgery from beginning to
end, and that no such record exists or ever did
exist The spirit that prompted this forgery is
the same that in warmer, latitudes brought
about the massacres at Camilla and Opelousas.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-09
state News.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.


DR.. j. A. Richards, of Strong, has raised
during the past season, from one pound of
Early Goodrich potatoes, 6 5-8 bushels, or 1877
Pounos. From one halt pound of Harrisons
ne raised Ia bushels, or 1876 pounds. They
grew at the rate of nearly 900 bushels per
acre, aDd were planted late with one to one me
quarter OF an eye in hill. The Harr;sons
yielded the most for the space thew occnnied
KNOX COUNTY. DOB
The animal meeting of the Stockholders .,
held in Newcastle, on Monday, Oct 5tI "as
motion to consider the expediency Of cban9.
ing the location of the road through Warran
so as better to accommodate said town. was
discussed and adopted. :
Mr.. B. T. Reed of Vassalboro, sends to the
Office of the Farmer some samples of peanuts
raised by him the past season. He saws the
seed was planted in April, and as soon as the
blossoms open they are covered with earth
Inc crop produced nearly pint to the hill.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-09
FOREIGN PORTS.

SD tm Cheioo July 10, Oarque Forest Belle, Bry-
ant, Foo-chow. w tLdE-N 1ETF
Ar at Calcutta Aug 81, ship Bennington. Slower.
Bombay. tLlfE : "A
nell. Calcutta. pa -hn,iirs-H
Ar at Belle Isle goth uit, ship Regent, Elliott, from
Callao. - r. - ta AA . ~ d : 8E,E n ~ =
Ar at Malaga 18th uit, sch Ward j Parks, Bogart,
AT Antwerp Gath ut, ships America Morse lor
Callao soon Chas H Southland Cooper, tor New
York do. -lt-rftl -. .-'..... .-.., =
Ar at Havre 22d ult, ship Britannia, Smith, from
Collao.
Cid at Helvoet Gath ult. ship Amity, Stinson for
Newcastle, E.. s.t.ta'- -
Sid FIN Troon 2eth ult. barque Jennie Cobb. Crock
er, New Orleans. ar r-..t =. e.. = p
AT Greenock 26th nit, ship Marcia Greenleaf
Bates, for New Orleans. $3.50 :
AR at Liverpool 9th inst ship VIM F StoIer, Bry-
ant, st John, NIB. y sI.t $500 ~ -
Ar at Falmouth. E, 9Th inst. 10y cablel ship Amer
lean Eagle, Moore, irom London for New York, iput
in eaky.l
Ar at Buenos Ayres Aug 9, ship Lisbon, Curtis,
Bordeaux. - =
At Demsrara 9th ult. brig Ghmor Meredith, Ayres.
from Boston, disg. b ~ 4 y
Sid fin Aspinwall goth ult barque Acacia, Robin
son, Pensacola
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-09
News Items.


special, dispatch from Augusta to the
Guar says that the constitutional amendment.
ior 'ne reimbursement of municipal war debts
Is declared by the Governor and Council to be
ADOPTED oy avote of 5l,732 in favor and ID, 4s4
against. .s.. ....-.- 49,
Weston the pedestrian, completed the task
of walking 100 miles within % 1-2 hours wod-
nesday. ~ a-uee
There was slight fall of snow at St. Josepb
Missouri, ON Wednesday. aa.4,..+
The Journal of Commerce publishes it quar-
terly report ofimports into New York during
tne past three months, showing them to have
in excess OF the same period of either of the
previous Two years, exceeding last year by
more than A'ooo,oOo, and 1866 by nearly So
100000. w.
Gen. hosecrans is expected to sail immedi-
ately for Mexico. ,-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-09


OCTOBER TERM-GoDDARD, j., PRESIDING.
THUnsDAy.-Ira G. Sawyer VS.. Samuel Lord. Ac-
ton pay of BILL about $50, tor oedcal at
tendance on defendants grand child. The defence
that the defendant was not liz BILE for the bill.
Submitted to the presiding Judge, who ordered
judgment to be entered tor the plaintiff tor the whole
amount claimed and interest.
No. 48, the case of Sarah A. Stimson vs.. Samuei
B. Krcgman, occupied the day without beng nm
ished This action, it will be remembered, was tried
at a former term and verdict rendered Tor PLAIN
diff. The case was carried up to the full bench OF
The Supreme judicial Court, which set aside the
dict and granted new trial f HtF
/. ~. Parker. n. Webb.
After finishing the case now on trial the jury will
be dismissed until Monday morning, Oct. 18th, at
which time the following cases will be tried:
Mond1y Oct. 12.-s1-Rumery VS.. Morse and IT.;
S6-Bsrbour VS.. Woodman; i20-Richards ct al VS.
Stephenson.
Tuesday. Oct 10 --121-Best VS.. 7Burnham 49,
Leighton VS. Strayton 19i Murphy VS.. Fitzpatrick;
1856 Parker vs. Parrot.
{ Wednesday,, Oct Ii --134-Rand ct a. VS.. Chad
wick ct al, 135-Rand ct al vs.. Chadwick ct al