davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-01-08
ALLCOCK's PORULs PLAsTERs
THEGREAT NEW ENGLAND REM

ED1. -Dr. j. W. Polands Nhte Pine compound
curessore throat colds, coughs, dptheTia bronchit
is splitting Of blood and pulmonary affections gem
orally. II is a remarkable remedy for kidney com
plants diabetes difficulty Of voidng urine bleed
ing from the kidneys and bladder, gravel and other
complaints.
BosToN, Jan. 20, 1865
Poidnd's White Pine CompouHd.-After having
given it a thorough trial we confidently recon-
mend Poiand's White Pine Compound very val
liable article for the of colds coughs and pull
monte complaints generally. In several cases we
have known it to give prompt relief when all other
remedies which had been tried had failed. IL Is an
article. which, in a climate promotve OF sudden
and severe colds is that of New England, ought to
be in every family; and are sure that those who
once obtain it and give 1t fair trial will not there
after be willing to without it, Boston Journal.
A VALUABLE MEDIcISE.-Dr. PoLand's Uh'fe Pine
Compound advertised in columns is a successful
attempt to combine and apply the medicinal virtues
OF the White Pine Bark. Ii has been thoroughly
tested by people in this city and vicinity, and the
proprietor has testimonials TO its value from persons
we'll known to our citizens We recommend its trial
in all those cases of disease to which 1t is adapted.
Ii is for sale by all our druggists-lN T. iHdePen-
deHf. -,
The White Pine Compound is now sold In every
mart of the United States and British Provinces.
Prepared OF the NEW ENGLAND BOTANIC DEPOT,
/ BosroS, MASS.
Oct. LIST, ls6s. wlyr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-01-08
MoMAN Is An EDUCATOR.


A SPECIAL MEETING Of the Young Mems
"A Christian Union will be cid at their Hall in
Bakers Block, Wednesday evening. January 10Th,
AZ haf-past seven to consider what, II any, amend
ments the Union desire to make TO their Constitution.
LOUIS POLLENs, Pres't.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-01-08

Arw advertisements.
FARM FOR SALE.

J,HE undersigned offers for sale his Farm situated
| in WilistOn, five miles from Burlington ana one
and halfmiles from Essex Junction The farm con-
ssts of seventy Tour az Of land in state OF
good cultivation, well watered and wooded. Also
wood lot Of ten four miles distant Will be SOLD
with the farm if desired. The house and barns are
in good repair The stock will be sold if wanted.
For further particulars inquire on the premises
GEORGE BATES.
Willist0n Vt, Jan'y It'll. 2Sw3w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-01-08

The Burlington Daily Times has been united
with the Free Press, and the consolidated jour-
nal is now issued in enlarged form under the
ttle of Free Press and Times 1t is published
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-01-08

Mr. A1oxzo BURT, formerly the courteous
clerk Of the American Hotel Of this CITY, mas
Just accepted the position of head clerk at the
Brattleboro House, Brattleboro, VT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-01-08
MARRIED.

coE-RoYcE-In Waterbury. Vt. Dec. 3lst, by
Rev.. Copeland Mr.. Wilbur T. Coe of West Wlnsted
Ct, and Miss Della NJ. Royce of Waterbury.
ELv-RoYcE.-By the same at the same time and
place, Mr. Vim. II. Ely Of HOosick Falls. N. Y and
Miss Amanda b. Royce Of Waterbury.
HooD-SrEARSs.-In Boston, Mass, Thursday,
Dec 3lst, Mr.. Albert Hood of Newbury, Vt, to Mrs
Maria SteGrns of Huntington.
DIED.
NARRAMORE Charlotte, Jan. ID, Lois Collins,
wife Of John Narramore, aged 65 years.
SouLE-In Fairfax, on the 18th day Of Dec. 1865
A J. Soue, late Sheriff Of Franklin Co., OF cOnsump-
tion.
LAwRExcE.-In Fairfax, Dec. 2s, 1868, of typhoid
fever, T. s. LawTenc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-01-08
FAIR BANKS

: standard : Gale : .
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-01-08
Grand Line to the Pacific

d To- aartN
,rononnooS ,h IT., p.ale paf,-s I,sv
CLASS IN eva-, rosro., Ia 3D. ~ 1 l1,i
.,on ,rro,u,aI b., M p-.,,1.t
.rt,ar - ,rr5r, I-,,,o>, n, c,r,or,
po,nu.s psrS ~ C,Is-,a1,Cr,,C M
THE ep>-pp ~ PORTE 1,op r,Tv 49, ~,
cppnT>rIy 49, 90, ,,,,,rS,, ., - -
-.-- - = -
-. -, - =, - -.
- -, '''-e =.
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deficiencies that exist are only those incident to all
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'-'' =. NiS
-, a.
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40 81 '-.'A ~ ~
nsS'SsiS- i'' iepoi' ooHe'ules ~ ~yHS .'A.
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'''-' "a IN AM
@FPa CIV" u-''''' %
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-01-08

From the Vergennes Nermonter
The united journals will come out as The
Burlington Free Press and Times. This will
make the Press Office one of the largest, and the
paper the leading one of its class in Western
Vermont
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-01-08
LINES AMRLER.s EsrArE.

WE the Sut-crrih eI., having teeen appointed by
trct of CH.ttcuten. Comm. ssulers 80 receive exam
inc andadjlst the ca..s .lr demands vt all persons
a-aiust the estate % amvs mole late % RI -hnuud
Boz -id District represented IrsuiveLt AMI al@s ali
claims and demands cXh htrd in Offset thereto, and
sx months from the tay 1 the ta-e hereof being al
lowed " said Court for that purpo-e, DO there
fore hereby eve notice that We will attend % the
business u our uppgIutlleu N IIe dwelling II sam
Tel B. Cutler iu Fghn nd in -aid District, on the
last Thursdays Of February and June next ct ten
O'Clock An. ou each Of sad days
Dated this tweuty-iir day of December, A. d..
i-6-.
R0RFRT TOWERS -.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-01-08
sperial QOtires.
KAUPHNOMOAR
A MYSTERIOUS SECRET.

VIII cure Coughs Colds, Consumption. and Bleed
ing Of the Lungs Fifty cents per bottle. Address
J. c. GLADWIN. Md, Boston, Mass. Jan. ,wiw.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-01-08
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
FISK g. HATCH.
HQ5lTln(t.
NATIONAL
Life Insurance COmpany.

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
WAsHiNGrON. y. c.
Chartered by Special Act of Congress,
APPROVED JuLR y, 1868.
CASH CAPITAL, $1,000 .OC0-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-01-08

THE CHARLOTTE BAND were handsomely enter
aiuel on New Years I've at the house Of Mr..
John II. Sherman. The severe coll AMI storm
prevented some of the boys living at dis
lance from being present. An inviting supper
was prepared and the evening spent to the en-
ioyment of all present.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-01-08
COUNTY TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION.

CUITTENDEN COUNTY TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION.
THE twenty second Semi-Annual Meeting OF the
| Chittenden County Teachers Association will be
held at Richmond, in the Hall ofthe new High school
building, on Friday and Saturday January I'd and
23d, 1863.
The people Of the town extend voluntary and
MOT cordial invitation to the Association, 10 meet
with them.
Hiram circuit A. NJ, Principal OF TiLDEN LADIES
SEMINARY, will give the address On Friday evening,
Subject; - -, -, ,.r,r-c,,on
Messrs. Kile Of Nergennes Carpenter Of Rich
mond Russell Of Hinestur.h, Tasgart of Shelburnei
Goodrich Of Burlin zton, sandersOn of Essex, and
other teachers and school officers are expected TO
participate in the exercises Of the occasion.
A meeting equal TO our best in the past may be
expected Fuller notice next week.
ABEL. E. LEAVENW0RTH,
President Of Association.
New Haven, Jan. S, is69.-d&wlt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-01-08
The Medical College.
rnn RESIGNATION OF rnor. rrnkIys.

TIE EESiGNATlOE OF PROF. PERKINS.
The comforting of an Emeritus Professorship
in the medical department of the University, on
Prof. Joseph Perkins, of Csstleton, was an
nounced by US last summer but by an over
sight the publication of the resolutions of the
Medical Faculty, in reference to the resignation
cf that worthy and respected member of their
Board, has been delayed till now The action
Of the Medical Faculty was as follows;
At meeting of the Medical Department Of
the University Of Vermont and State Agricultu-
raj College, held June 18th, 1868, the Dean hay-
ing presented the resignation of DIR. Joseph Per-
kins, Prof of Obstetrics and Diseases Of Women
and Children, and the same. having been accept
ed, the following resolutions were unanimously
adopted as expression of the sentiments CT the
Faculty:
Resolrei, That in accepting as we do, with
profound regret. the resignation Of our esteemed
colleague aud brother, DR.. Joseph Perkins, we
/ desire 70 renew to him the expressions Of our
esteem for his long and successful career as an
instructor. and the devotion he has ever exhi-
bited to the best interests Of our profession.
Res0lrei, That we gratefully acknowledge
our Indebtedness to him for the foundation and
most valuable contributions to the Museum Of thi.
Department; : lberality which, beginning witt
the hrs. day Of our associated labors has con-
,tinued uninterrupteuly until the last, and beer
actuated by the sincerest desire to advance tn,
interests of this Institution and promote scenti.
fc medical instruction.
Resolred, That in parting with him under
the necessities Of age and impaired health, W.
tender him our kindest sympathies and bes
wishes for the prolongation of life honored b.,
such fruits Of usefulness, praying that its sun
set hours may be gladdened by the richest re
wards of Christian faith.
Resolred, That the name of our esteemed col
league be recommended to the Trustees Of thi
Institution for an Emeritus Professorship Of IN
same chair lately occupied by him.
DE,m OF GAuAUEL WAsmrrN.-Gamali,
Washburn. prominent Mason and Ia well-know
and respected citizen OF Montpelier, del in tbs
= village on Wednesday evening of clncerou
s tumor Of the stomach, at the age of &C years.
Mr. Washburn has held high offices in IL
Masonic Fraternity, having been Grand Con
3 mander Of the knights Tomplar, Grand Zig
f Priest Of the Royal Arch Chapter, and Deput
!, Grand Master of the Grand Lolc ., and upon al
|. death of Grand Master Philip C. Tucker,
- April. 1861, he acted as Grand Master until Il
annual communication, in January, 1862. Il
was a member Of the Burlington Commaudery
Knights TemplAr For knowledge of the le
ture,. and in scrupulous devotion to the Chrl
tiau principles Of the Order, he was held in big
estimation by his brethren.
For many years past Mr.. Washburn has bee
the Freight Clerk Of the Vermont Central Raj
I road at Montpelier His reputation was III
sul,ied, and his death viii be deeply regretted
p the Fraternity Of which he was so esteemed
{ member.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-01-08

1ir. B. J. Derby, the courteous Assistant
'ost master Of this city, called our attention on
S,, Vriay TO the new style of post-cfice boxes. Of
which fsw have been put in. A metallic frame,
the So, 81 the opening Of the box, % D
inches, q, FIRMLY fastened to the frame work Of
it, holdsaa rr. the upper third Of which, being
also made # metal, contains lock Of the
famous Yale nat, VI. The lower part Of the door
is Of thick clas.. So c4t tx arrangement while
perfectly simple and stsezg. combines all the
advantages Of the ordin. 'ry oPeH tozes with the
great eonvenienees Of the lock box. The price
Of the arrangement Is 50. and che '"A-'Fs are
ohly assessed - year, the p zee OF opea ~9A''s
lhirty-h'e Of them only were p ut in as al eA-
pertinent and already the den1an d exceeds The
supply Mr. Derby is ready to inh oduce more
oi them a. soon as a sufficient numb, r OF orders
are ieit to make it worth while to do 50.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-01-08

BIC CRAxIuN-Dr 5. W. Thayer Of this
city. received a day or two since, the Uranium Of
Walrus. recently obtained from the Alaskan
A-cti, regions, and presented 70 him by friend
Its massive and peculiar skull, in perfect con-
duon. with Formidable tusks twenty-one inches
in length, and must have belonged to a king OF
its tribe Accompanying this interesting specl-
men were the jaw bones Of two sharks, one OF
SA.m quite large, and displaying savage array
q tecth. These are to be added to the valuable
collection for the illustration Of Comparative
AnAts4iy and Physiology, which the Doctor is
-flrrn.r..-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-01-08
acu advertisements.
NOTICE.

THIS il to certify that have given my son Fran.
| els H. Rice mis- time, and shall claim none Of
his wages and pay debt Of his contracting after
SAMUEL RICE
Winooski. January 4th ls6e.-2sw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-01-08

PLrAsNNr AND AGBEE,BLE-lt has long been
a desire to have a tonic for invaliis which >
both pleasant and agreeable to the taste, which
we have in the 'sStandlri Wine Btter- OF
Mr. Alfred Spec. Their effect upon he y stem
is mildly stimulating, diurctic, suiorihc and
tonic beneficial in affections OF the kidneys,
Chronic diseases, with general debility of the
constitution.
sd BIZ druggists
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-01-08
CA kF =

Long, warm and heavy, for Men and Boys,
At EDWARD BARLOW'S,
Jan. 4-d&w. No. l56 Church Street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-01-08

- A
,...-, shade lie la. 8,c.mpl..h.
,-,...,...,.-.. -. ,,,.., u.. II,.- p,.
- prn CRAY OR WHITE
80 -r, r,.,,.r ng rn,u,- .t.. ,.,,..-.
nam ~ =
''N'''.
'hiis'"u"'"S nam ''S'i
Mark the particulars IN which ile sup ,i''7't' ''
this prepAIa'''" '''i'''' .-'', 81
s,,aa Of .earr and danarg .urih. it npar'.
vav curl ts straight hair; G'h, 10 prevents gray
"a .,,,i If, ,on,.r. ,l lu.tre on ever, t-s..
.,.., n r,n5,r. the hair So flexible tiat il Ii.-
-.-l .t.-...s.-. .s.,,t BIZ. pa,
yve. the torpid vessels Of The scalp aud stimulates
then, 10 reproduce.
Sold bv Druggists and applied ly all Hair Dress
e-.- Mandatory No Is Maiden Lane. Principal
Dc,atN e G. A,-or Hou.s.
STERLING >tLN FIX ~ \ X + ana ~
ELEClRo-PLAItp "ANE.-lAe "oIilin manu-
featuring Company, OF Providence X l.. ha'in- inc
largest mandatory oi soma o"'eI ware iN '-'
world, with the most improved iAial'iie' y ana '-'
puy'us the most -killi-l LABOR are ena'e@ 10 '-'I
an uucguallcd variety % ne" an4 'eAut-lHI re'--l'
in Dinner Services ana every Au'.e 'l''.'i's
adapted Tor ho-'aN ann iI-A14 "'-'s'
They offer also their "e---An'"n ana ul'. ''1
Nickel silver h-ectso-FlAted ware -H VINO" l--''
have introduced new patterns e' rare e' -Al'e Inc
solid Silver guarantee 70 DE gi 'ter.inS pui's ny
L. S. Mint assay. The L-ectro-fIate l' guaranteed
to be superior 10 the finest ohehe.a ware 'r-eIs
are received from the Trade ONLY Tut t"c'e goods
may De obtained from Responsible dealers ever!
where.
MAJ a ~ 10. for
for OK W 1c0 Electro
SILVER eopu,,, ,,,D-r-p, ,,.r1-pr,.,. ~, 'a's-
s-,- A.. - ~. -, ~. ~
Noy 5Jfw.lulos
Ell BERANI HEALTH Is blessing
vouehsaied to few. Even those who have been
favored by nature with strong constitutions ana
vigorous frames are apt 20 neglect the precautions
necessary % preserve these precious en1owmenis-
Indeed, as a rule, the more healthy and robust
man is, the more liberties he Is inclined to take with
bis own physique II is some consolation to the nat
inri-,rated and built up. bv A proper use Of the
means which science has placed at their disposal as
TO have much better chance Of long life and ex-
cmVtons from disease and pain, than the most ath-
letc Of their fellows who foolish enough to sup
pose themselves mvulnerahle, and act accordingly.
il is not 700 much 70 say that more than hall the
people oi the civilized weird need an occasional TON
lc To enable them to support The sTAin upon tLer
"''''' anu i''Ao' Nl'en 'ie ''s' ne oil '"''
'S'''5' ID met d P,''
'''0 ,,,s,s.r.Tr,,, .,,
,,,tI 1,,7-rt,ps - -.
- i,,,,rts ,.r,,,r.,,t stror,tl ~ wi ,,...,.
,,5 iDvi..,,es 4sI;c,to co,sti+r,i,r- IT,. rsrrts-
ti,r Mo- I,,, Increased Com,o,i-
rive nrenar,tiors have baon irtroducad nd y1j,yo,
and as far A. the pphlio IA concerned al ua,,e,p,
in the hone Of rivalin- IT but they have all either
persisted in the attempt or been left far in the rear
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-01-08
Merchants National Bank IF

rJ,HE ANNUAL MEETING Of the Stockholders of
M. Bank viii be holden at their Banking House
on Tuesday JAM 18th, 1869, at 10 o'clock. AN, for
the election Of Directors for the ensuing year
Nv c. w. WO0DH0USE, Cashier.
Burlington, Dec. ~ 1868, -f&w3w.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-01-08

CLARENCE II. CLARK. President.
JAY COOKE, Chairman Finnnce and Executive
Committee.
HENRY D. COOKE, Wee President,
EMERSON ". PEET, Secretary AID Actuary
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-01-08
Vermont state Agricultural Society.

The Vermont State Agricultural Society met,
agreeably to previous announcement, at the
Island House, in Bellows Falls, on Tues
day, Jan. ), 1863, at ten O'Clock am. Hon.
John Gregory. president, in the chair.
Hon John Gregory, of Mortified, the retiring
president, agreeably to the established custom Of
the society, delivered an interesting address,
abiding to the origin Of the society, and review
ing the success of the last exhibition at Buring-
ton, and Offering suggestions in reference to the
future management Of the affairs Of the associa-
ton.
= On motion of Crosby Miller, Esq, the presi-
dent appointed the following named gentle
men to nominate officers for the ensuing year :
Crosby Miller, Pomfret; Henry Chase, Lyn-
don; Lawrence Brinard, Jr., St. Adams; James
A. Shield, Burlington; Edwin Hammond, Mid
dlebury; Il. G Root, Bennington: j. W. Col
burn, Springfield
Hon. Joseph W. Colbum, of Springfield, pre-
scented the following resolutions, which were
unanimously adopted
Resoired, That we have seen with regret &
disposition among some of our leading politi-
clans, including our own chief magistrate, and
protessed fiee-traders, to seek a restoration O.
the recently abrogalel reciprocity treaty witt
the Dominion of Canada, which, if consummated
We believe Will operate to depress the industrial
interests Of our State AS we have learned to oui
sad experience in years past.
Res0re9, That we are unalterably opposed f
any reciprocity Of trade in any and every form
with Canada, and can see no reason to adop
free trade with this Dominion, any more THAI
with England, France or Germany, believing
that protection to our own domestic industry j
a paramount duty Of our government in thes
times of onerous taxation, for national, state an
town necessities.
Resolred, That the markets Of our own COIN
try shall be secured to our own industry, in pre-
ference to al foreigners, who bear none of on
burdens, and are not entitled to sell their pre-
duce free Of taxation, 60 the exclusion of on
own. which are heavily taxed.
Resoirrl, That the secretary De directed
s furnish cur senators and representatives in Con
gress copy of these resolutions, and tLat the
o. be and are hereby requested TO use their Unfit
ence against the project Of a renewal If AN
reciprocity If trade with Canada or with an
b other of the British Provinces Of North Aiaeric
q, and in doing this we believe we speak the sent
meu;s of the farmers of our State, and Of Va
majority Of our people.
ID Lawrence Braiuard. Jr.. from tine commits
appointed by the board of directors TO seti
with the treasurer, reported that they had e,
ID amiucl the accounts. and found them CORE
aud the funds safely invested.
Crosby Miller, ESP, chairman of the COMM
% tee on nominations presented the following d
of officers, and they were unanimously elected
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-01-08
1913 per eeut 3 Accrued Interest

In CURRENCY. The Bonds are for isi.00O each.
y The Company reserve the right to advance
the price at any time bat all orders actually
traHsini at the time Of any such advance will be
filed at present price At this time they pay more
than per cent. upon the investment, and have,
from National and State laws, guarantees peculiar
20 themselves.
We receive all classes ofGovemment Bonds AZ
their fall market rates, in exchange for the Central
Pacific Railroad Bonds thus enabling the holders &c
realize from To % PR cESr PROFIT and keep tho
principal Of their investments equally secure.
Orders and inquiries will receive promptatsention-
Information, descriptive pamphlets, &C. giving a
full account OF the organization, progress business,
and prospects q the enterprise, furnished appca
ton. Bonds sont By return Express at our cost.
e Subscriptions received by Banks and Bank
ers, Agents for the LoaR, throughout the United
Ssa gs Canada and Eur.uo and Iv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-01-08
Special Qotires.

CRISTADORO has thrown the great Euro
el what they have e--ayed 10 vain. His Hair Dye
CHANCE, is MOMENT RED. GRAY OR WHITE
HAIR. To A BLACK OR BROWN that Nature
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-09

ooroaE d VII TEnM-5oDoARp, g.. PREsfDIEa.
FprnAy.- Barnabas CAMEL VS.. Phoenix InsurA
once Co. of Hartford, CT. Action on policy of in
suronce effected upon the dwelling house and stable
of Barnabas Camel in Great Falls, Gorham, to the
amount of $500, which were DESTROYED by fire I'm
December, 1868 The defendants resist the claim on
the ground that the plaintiff has violated the cond
lions on which he was insured, one of which cond-
tons in the policy was this:-'1f the above named
premises shall be occupied or used SO as to increase
the riskor become vacant and unoccupied for period
OF more than thirty days without the assent of this
company endorsed hereon, then this policy shall be
VOID" The testimony was that the plaintiff some
year and half prior to the time the buildings
burned moved his family down to Gambo with nearly
all his furniture, but did intend to remain when
he left, but short time. On trial.
). G. Strout. Webb.
Cobb. A. A. Strout.
The following assignments have been made for
Saturday:
226-Barnum VS.. Brown.
202-Lubee ct ux vs.. johnson.
123-Campbell vs.. Brown.
1S4-Mitchel ct ux. Portland.
242-Cobb vs. Portland
262-Roberts VS.. Roberts.
298-W asbington, complainant, VS.. lnnesS.
304-Hall VS.. falmouth.
319-Coyn VS.. Portland.
34S-Norton VS.. Armstrong.
349-Parker vs.. Armstrong.
355-Potier VS.. Lucas.
36I-,Jackson ct al. VS.. Perkins ct ais.
352-Same VS.. Same.