davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-09
DIED.

PARTRIDGE. - In Westford, May ID, lSs3, Mrs.
PAMELA Partridge, in the seth Year Of her age.
BROwSELL.-At the residence Of her brother, y. 5.
Brownell, Elmhurst. H., Sunday, May 18th, Miss
Lizzie L. Br0wnell, aged - years, daughter Or
Norman BrUwnell, Of Essex Junction, Vt.
GILLErr.-ln J0nesville. the 2lst Of April, Mrs
Lucia, wife Of the late Asa Gilett, aged - years.
WITHKRELL.-ln Burlington. May ,, 1873, Freddie
u weeks.
SNALL.-In Huntington April 9TH, Adelaide, wife
OF Harry Small
LASDgR.-In this city, May 18th, Mrs. Pulley
Lander wife Of Peter Lander u, aged Dc years and
10 months.
WARRES.-In Great Falls. Nh, April IS, Jennie
Dean, youngest aughter Of Mrs Mary A. Warren,
late OF this city.
RIcHARDsOS-In this city. Sunday morning, May
18th, Luther Amos, eldest son Of George and Maria
5. Richardson, aged p years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-09
MARRIED.

BARROws-SPKAR.-In Charlotte, Wednesday,
April 3Oth, GEORGE f. Barrows OF this city, and
Minnie C. Spear Of Charlotte.
HESRY-0RDwAT.-ln Chester. May st, by Rev.
J. g. Hale, Hugh Henry, Esq, and Mrs Alice A
Ordway, both OF Chester.
HATHAWAY - SHELDON. On Tuesday evening
April 18th, by Rev. Vim. H. Lord, Mr.. Hamilton
Hathaway Of saltwater, y. Y, and Miss DOVE
sheldon, only daughter Of Homer Sheldon, Of Mid
dlebury, Vt.
Troy papers please COPY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-09

THE CESTAURs Of old were half horse and half
man. They consorted with animals conquered man
kind, lived upon the flowers Of the century plant,
made Of Their number God Of the healing art,
transferred their name and home to the constel-
lati0n Centaurius, and raised the dvil generally.
but the great Centaur Eminent for stiff joints,
rheumatism, swellings and lameness upon man or
beast, is astonishing the world. And astonishes
because il does its work.
Children cry for Pitchers Castoria. 1t regulates
the stomach, cures wind collie and causes natural
sleep. II Is substitute for castor oil.
i5wlt&deod
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-09

The World and his Wife have made up their
minds that there is nothing under heaven certain
As a for cough cold, difficulty Of breath
ing, as Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar. The
sole is over 1900 bottles per day.
Crittenton's, 9Th Avenue. Sold by alrdruggists.
Pixies Toothaehc drops cure in minute. wilt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-09

RIcmoND BUTTER MARKEr.-On Mon
day, $50 tubs of butter and 100 boxes of
cheese were sold. Butter sold at from IS
to 30 cents for good, and at from 30 to 81
cents for choice Cheese, from to 10 cents
per pound
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-09
DANL. ROBERTs.
E. +. HARD.
r. II. START.
To p. d. BALLoU, ESQ.,. Chairman.

world Of thanks is due 10 the bOtanst who first
discovered the virtues OF the Quillaya Saponaria"
or Soap Tree of Chill. The wonderful cieansing and
purifying property Of its Bark gives to the fragrant
Sozodcnt much Of its unriValled efficacy pre-
sentative Of the teeth. 45wltkdeOd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-09

ST. ALBANs BUTTER MARKET-On Tuesday
with an active market prices ranged lower
than last week, as follows common to fair,
2Oc. to 25c: medium to good, 25c. to Csc;
Selections %
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-09

USE WEEKS MAGIC COMPOUND for coughs, colds,
and throat Try 1t and be sure Of relief
II you have tried everything else to no purpose,
take it a last resort. II will not fail you. Sold
by all druggists April 5-w3m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-09

\ RARE EGG.-E. II. Bowman, of Essex
Junction, has black Spanish hen which is
rather prolific of hen fruit. She dropped
an egg, recently, three inches in diameter,
and eight in circumference. Who he ats 1t
We have the egg in our possession, though
it. has had an experience of trlnsporta ton.
having been freighted from the Junction to
Rutland and back here
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-09
BISHOP SOILE,S LINIMENT

Is q positive cure for Sciatica, Rheumatism, Neu-
ralgia, Spinal Complaint. Contracted Cords, Lame
Back, Sprains, &c. Prom two 10 six large bottles
viii cure cases given up by physicians. The only
certain for Seiafies. Large bottles, sl.50 3
small bottles, rs cts. Sold by all druggists
April l0-weowly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-09

VT. EDIToRs' AND PUBLISHERS AssocIA-
TIoN.-The annual meeting of this Associa-
ton will take place at Burlington, June
18th. An excursion to Lake George will be
one of the features Of the occasion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-09

! barrel Of beer was seized by Deputy
Sheriff Ferguson in Mays grocery at Rich
mond, the 2l inst, and adjudged forfeited
by Justice Hall, and placed in the hands Of
the town liquor agent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-09

Anv person who shall fall 10 comply with the
foregoing requirements will be subject to severe
penalties. ,s.
special-tax Payers throughout the Unltsd States
ara reminded that they must make application 70
the Collector (or Deputy COLLECTOR Of their respect
i've districts and procure the proper stamp for the
Specal-tax Year, commencing May lsf, 1871, with
out waiting tor further notice.
Collector Internal Revenue,
ID District Vt.
Applications may be made, and stamps procured,
In Chittenden County, at the Collectors Once, Bur-
lington. Nay Ofa4t&WN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-09

1t seems that the Overseer of the Poor Of
Middlebury, was the man whose conduct
drove Mrs. Elisha Turner to attempt suicide.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-09

WANTED a Farmer in every town as agent for the
COLLINS STEEL PLows. For terms, &c., address,
COLLINS Co., 2i2 Water St., New York
April 25-w3m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-09

The following opinion gives the idea Of
our leading lawyers in regard to the power
of the city to bond for this enterprise.

nc iOloNluI oplulou gives inc llta OF
our leading lawyers in regard to the power
of the city to bond for this enterprise.
The undersigned to whom was referred.
Mt public meeting of the citizens Of Bur
lington, the question Of the legal power of
the city of Burlington, As n corporation, TO
aid in the construction of railroad from
said city to connect with the Lamoile val
ley railroad at Cambridge, or for Il part of
such line, respectfully report, that We have
examined that question, in connection with
the legislation of the State bearing upon it,
and have come to the following conclusions.
viz:
FIRST That by the act of Nov. I6, 1869.
the city of Burlington is lawfully authoriz-
ed and empowered to aid in the construe-
ton of the Northern Vermont and Lake
Champlaln Railroads, extending from Cam
bridge - As far as Essex Junction." as in
eorpOrated by the act of Nov. 10, 1863.
Second, That the city of Burlington is
not lawfully authorized and empowered to
aid in the construction of the Northern
Vermont and Lake Champlain Extension
Railroad, as incorporated by the act of
Nov. -, 1872.
Third, That under an organization form
ed under the - act to authorize the forma-
ton of railroad corporations and to regu-
late he same" passed Nov. 20, 1872 Ia
general railroad aet), the city of Burling-
ton AGO. I'D be authorized and empowered by
the act Of Nov. &c, 1872, to aid in the con-
struction Of a railroad from Burlington to
Cambridge.
Burlington, May 5, 1873.
DANL. ROBERTs.
E. +. HARD.
X. II. START.
To p. d. BALLoU, ESQ, Chairman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-09

There are but fourteen Indians in Yer
mont; Essex county has three Grand Isle
six: and Lamoile FIVE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-09
Commercial.
WATERFOWL Union Live stock Market,
Nay q


Cattle. Sheep & Lambs SWINE
lnls Wcek...-.... g95 Ooea
Last Week-.-----. 6S 1916
vermont rs 66s
Prices o. Market Beef-A few choice. $40 Ooalo n
extra - 15ge Is; first quality s. ooas 5S' sscoo5
q1psilty, ~ Sap6 Is third quality, s5D5 50.
500, sl75 500, to s275; Mich Cows and "a VI
nom 30 0tO; FarrOw Cows, $2o4iO; extra. etSse,
Yearlings sl09lss Two Year Olds, Slsaes. Thrss,
Year Odds, s3O145. AHiee
Prices Of Sheep and Lambs In lots. a. e. n
81 co. 81 Is, a 81 50 each; extra Is 20 a TS q,
from 5lcsc w Spring Lambs sIOD l2c v IA. Veal
Calves, 81 OoDl3 %; Yesrlinss, 7Gsic kfs.
Prices OF Hides, Tallow and skins brighton
Hides, -fG9ic Rb; Tallow. 81 % &C v n; Coantrv
Hides, 9izc9.c gb; Tsllow. St a SIC y n Peits
81 75at2 80 each; Calf Skins, 10 "a ac v N. Lamb
Skins, 500 each.
Cattle-We find from the West. dlrsct fron
Chicago by way OF Montreal, S33 head OF cattle
with plenty OF cattle on the way which will arrive
sometime this week, but cannot be counted in this
number. In consequence Of large roce ut. butchers
are not buying fast, and only at a large discount
from last week were they willing TO purcbase
Prices range from to ic of on live weight Accord
Ing TO the quality Of the offerings the least on ne
lunches. '''
Sheep-Ths sheep trade is dull on poor vraaas
are not wanted, at 10 lower figures. Really GOOD
Hooks are selling for full prices as last quoted The
few spring lambs in market range from $40 a II b
head: lot Of good yearlinss came from White
Creek, n. y, the first from that section for several
weeks. Spring lambs are doing well in the country
and in the course Of a month will DO forwarded 10
market.
Poultry-Poultrymen were at the market early
anticipating arrivals from the North. There should
nave been a ton or more from Vermont Prices are
hrm on the lew picked up from this vicinity
Best chickens at s)c v ID; medium grades at l9
~ isic ID ordinary fowl at iScRib.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-09

NORTHERN TRANSFORMATIONS CouPANY-We
take pleasurein directing attention to the ad-
yertisement of the steamers of the Northern
Transportation Co., which run in connec-
ton with the Vermont Central Line from
Ogdensburg to Milwaukee and Chicago.
The company, it will be seen, run two daily
lines of steamers, stopping at Oswego, De-
troit, Cleveland and other principal ports
on the route. This season they resume
operations with twenty-one first class, fully
equipped, upper cabin steamers, all thorough
ly renovated and repaired, and in the most
complete order. The route is one of the
most pleasant in the country. 1t carries
passengers further for less money than by
any other means of transportation, and at
the same time furnishing the traveller with
all the comforts of home, the boats offer the
most desirable facilities to families moving
west The cabins are large, state rooms
well furnished, and the meals first class.
The trips through to CL.cagO are made in
six or seven days. For several years past
this line has been largely patronized as a
pleasure route, the boats, both on the up
ward and downward trips, passing the beau
tiful scenery of the Thousand Islands of the
st. Lawrence River by daylight. The cap
tains and crews are skilful and polite, and
proverbial for their attention to the wants
of passengers. The first of the fine steamers
will make trip west on Sunday next. Mr..
il. n Drury is the agent in this city for the
line which is under the efficient superinten-
dence of l.. Mills. of Boston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-09


Extensive PURCHASE. - The A, idison
County Marble Company have settled their
litigation with the owners of the Belden
Falls Mills and Railroad, by purch ase of
the entire property, consisting of all the ex-
tensive water power at Belden's Falls, the
large marble mill, dwelling houses, shops,
machinery, &c acres of land and four IN lies
of railway, extending from the Addison
County Marble Company's quarry in
Middlebury to the mill on the line of the
Rutland railroad.
BURGLARIEs IN FAIRHAyEN.-Several bur-
glaries have recently been committed in
Fairhaven. 4 few weeks since the stores of
Lee X Smith and W. Kellogg were broken
into and money and goods were taken.
Recently the Touring mill of n. R. Reed
was ieloniously entered and the money
drawer emptied of its contents, about fifty
dollars. In this last case the evidence points
directly to a former inmate of Rutl and
County Jail and the Vermont State prison
as the thief.
SALMON BREEDING Anglers may well
rejoice, for Fish Commissioner Edmunds
has peopled our noble rivers and babbling
brooks hereabouts with juvenile salmon,
who i'll time if they preserve their health,
will be of such size and flavor, that they
will be fit to abundantly adorn our break
fast tables. DR.. Edmunds entrusted l0, 1000
salmon eggs for the Winooski River, in the
charge of that old and experienced fisher
man, our townsman Hiram S. White,
who deposited them in the Winooaki;
5000 each having been put where they
viii do much good, in Muddy Brook, South
Burlington and Allen Brook, Willist.,n.
Ten thousand have been placed in the
Lamoille River. These eggs have been up
piled from the pond of Seth Green at Rocl les
ter, N. Y, and are distributed under a re-
cent act of Congress, and belong to Il hat
portion OF the supply assigned to this State.
Mr.. White tells US that in order to have the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-09
BY TELEGRAPH
TO TIKI FREE PRESS q rINEs.
NEW YORK NEWS.
DEATH OF CHIEF JUSTICE CHASE

DEATH OF CHIEF JUSTICE CHASE
NEW York, May Chief Justice Chase
was yesterday attacked by apoplexy, from
the effects of which he died this morning, at
10 o'clock, at the residence of his daughter.
Mrs. VIM. IIoyt. 4 West 33d St. Both of
his daughters and Senator Sprague were
present.
The cause of the death of Justice Chase
was stroke of paralysis, which attacked
him at 8 O'Clock Yesterday morning. He
was totally Unconscious from the moment of
the fatal attack until the hour of death. and
failed to recognize any of his relatives and
friends who were assembled around his bed
side. The Judge arrived here from Wash
ington Saturday evening, in good health
and spirits, and intended visiting Boston
after a weeks residence in this city and sub
sequently to proceed to Colorado, there to
remain during the summer for the benefit of
his health. He was perfectly well until
Sunday evening, when he complained
slightly and went to bed early. lie slept
soundly throughout the night and Just as
he awOke at O'Clock in the morning, was
Frustrated by paralytic stroke. Senator
Sprague and wife and Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt
were soon at his bedside, and Drs. Perry,
Metcalf and Clarke were called in and did
all that human service could to relieve the
sufferer, but without avail.
The arrangements for the funeral are not
yet completed. Its been decided, however,
that DR.. Hall will preach the funeral ser
mon and DIR. Tying will ofhciate.
All the evening papers contain obituaries
eulogistle of the integrity, ability and spot
less character Of the deceased. 1t was ex-
pected the United States courts would adj
Journ to-day in respect to the memory of
the Chief Justice, but as no official nOtifica-
ton of his death been received, action was
deferred
\ rumOr around the United States court
building names Edwards PierrepOnt as the
probable nominee of President Grant to fill
the vacancy DECEASED by death of Judge
Chase. The flags on the city hall and other
publice buildings were displayed at half
mast in respect to the memory Of the Chief
Justice. The report of his death spread
like wild-fre through the city, and was
every where received with profound regret.
Surprise was also felt at the taking Oh, as
1t was believed that he had received a new
lease of life.
NO HOPE FOR STOKES.
The conviction and sentence of Edward
). Stokes have just been affirmed, and his
friends have abandoned all hope of saving
HIM from the gallows. When the decision
was announced in court to-day, denying
motion for a new trial, it caused considera-
bic excitement. Stokes is very respondent.
Stokes received the news Of the refusal of
new trial by the Supreme Court with
Indifference, merely saying to his father,
who was with him, " They'y denied me
new trial. My case will now go to the Court
Of Appeals"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-09

Table showing mean barometer and th,r-
mometer as observed at the Weather Obser-
yation Office in this city. for the week ending
May 18th, 1873; mean barometer, 1907 4;
mean thermometer, AS mean direction
OF wind, north; total rainfall, IS in;
maximum temperature, 2p. m, LIST, 65 I;
minimum temperature, a. m, Sd, 400.
GEO. II. EILERY. Observer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-09

ST. LOUIS, Mo, May "a terrible acci-
dent occurred yesterday afternoon, at the
bridge being erected over the Lanune river,
on the northwestern extension of the Nilsson
ri. Kansas and Texas railroad, II miles from
Sedalia. The false work erected for iacill-
tating the construction of the bridge sank
into the quieksand upon which it rested,
carrying away with it the bridge timbers
and twelve workmen, precipitating all into
the river below. VIM. McAvery, Peter
Connor and Henry Lynch were killed out
right, and others wounded, of whom are
not expected to recover. The bodies Of the
killed were taken last night to Sedalia,
where an inquest was held. \ verdict rem
dered that the insecure foundation of the
false works was the cause Of death.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-09

The Franklin County Court adjourned on
Thursday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-09

llUNTNGToN.-A grand bear hunt is in
contemplation.
The best sugar makers have not averaged
more than two or three pounds to the tree.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-09

Special to the Free Press and Times.
Sudden Jail Delivery .--Eseape of Noted
Criminals.
BENNINGTON, VI, May 6.-Sam Lucas,
the notorious thief and jail breaker, jerome
Convey the Sandgate murderer, and Michael
Barrett in for rape, escaped from the Ben
ington county jail at Bennington this morn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-09

UNDERHuL.-ThomasN eyins was recent
ly tried at the Flats, for disturbing
school meeting. Sufficient evidence not be
ing produced to convict the respondent, he
was discharged. Some others, who had
been arrested for the same offence. were
also discharged or their complaints with
drawn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-09

salmon thrive, stop must be put to the
seine business at the mouth of the WinOOski
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-09

CRY DmEcToRY.-A new edition of the
Directory of this city will be issued this
Summer, and preparations are now going
on for the necessary canvass of the inhabl-
tants. The book will be larger, more com
plete, and we trust more valuable every way
than any previous edition. All the assist
ance and information that can be given to
the canvassers will be favor to the pub
lishers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-09
U. =. INTERNAL REVENUE.

NOTICE TO SPECIAL TAX FAfhK
The law OF December %, 1872, requires every per-
son engaged in any business. svocation, or employ
ment, which renders him liable to a
SPECIAL TAX,
10 procure and place eorspicuousiy in has esfab!A
meat or place Of business,
STAMP
donating the payment of said Special Tax before
commencing business.
The taxes embraced within the provisions OF law
shove ouotad are the following viz.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-09

Two BOYS DROWNED AT EAST nIGnGATE.
A sad accident by drowning occurred at
East Highgate on Wednesday. Three boys
two Of them brothers named Macia, aged
respectively 10 and Il, and the other
named Bresette, aged years, went boating
on the Missisquoi river and the older boys
in trying to brighten the younger one by
seeing how near they could approach the
dam without going over it, lost the control
of their boat. The brothers leaped on to
the dam, but the volume of water was 50
great that they were carried over and
drowned Their bodies have not been re-
covered The other boy chung to the boat,
passing over the dam in safety and succeed
ed in reaching an inlet, where he was res
cued
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-09

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE At CHANPLAN.-The
Methodist church and parsonage, the new
school house, and three tenement houses,
were destroyed by fire Tuesday afternoon.
Loss $50, 900. In reply to an application
for aid, two fire engines were despatched
from St Adams, and did good service.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-09

Six persons were received into the fellow
ship of the Baptist Church, in this city,
last Sabbath-three by baptism. The church
has granted the pastor, Rev. NJ. a VIII
cox, three months leave of absence, and
he leaves the city in a few days to seek the
restoration Of his health The pulpit will
be regularly supplied during his bsence.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-09

ACCIDENT Of TnE WHITEHALL Il PLATrs-
BIRCH RAuRoAD.-The down mail train,
Thursday. just north Of Ticonderoga, ran
over COW, the train passing over and
dragging her some ways The mail car was
partially thrown from the track No one
hurt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-09

JldqDlent for the plaintiff was entered in
Francis Leclair, ap'ee, vs.. h. p. kidder,
apt. on report of referee Harlow Sanders
VS.. Town of Bolton, damages S279, ex
ceptions by delft. ; Dan1. ii. Bassett VS.. Al
mond d. Rood, apt on report Of referee :
Richard Moiles. ap'ee, VS. Patrick Moiles,
apt. on report of referee; Lewis Martin ct
ux.. ap'ees, VS. Edward Murray, apt.
Damages 1888 Wolcott j. Beach VS. Hi
ram j. FAY. Damages 81 ,409 3D. excep-
tons by def. a.; Louis Delellec, ap'ce, vs.
Joseph Bacon, apt Damages 800. iiaml.
Il Henry Stinson, ap 'ees VS. f. Lanctot, pit.
Damages SsI.59 exceptions by DEF
Lemuel Il. Platt, ap'ee VS. John T. Dire W,
ant. Damages S25l 90 exceptions ~
deft. Mary A. Woodruff, apt VS. job 4
Woodruff and Joseph Woodruff. ap 'ees
Verdict sustaining will of Eli Woodruff ;
Philomen B. Smith VS. Marshall Rogers /;
George p. Howe vs. Luther NJ Stevens.
Damages Enomina4 Exceptions taken by
both parties George NJ. Peterson VS. VIM.
II. Lane. Damages S50.i2. Exceptions
by def't; Horatio Robinson, apee vs. F. b.
Hathaway, apt. Damages Sl3S.66 Gmin-
der K Co., APP ees VS. Louis We inman, apt.
Edwards & Steve ems VS. Harri son w. Field
et ais /; Cyrus Allen VS. II. G. Humphrey
Ferdinand Beack VS. ii. W. Il G. c. Field
ct ais. Samuel Tyler, ap ZEE vs. George Lew
is, 4 IRIS, John q. Smith ct ais, apis.
Judgment for defendant. Henry j. Mel
son, apt VS. Geo. 4. Smith, ap'ee Edwin
R. Powell VS. Fra nklin Woodworth Excep
tons by plf.
Discontinued, William Gordon VS. Rich
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-09
Is A FER II L 4 Il r.

which so infest nearly all growing vegetation an
at the same time