davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-12

tbs New U. S. SENATOR FROM YER
MoNr.-The following article in refer
ence TO the appointmentof Hon. George
F. Edmunds as U. S. Senator from this
State, We copy rom the Montpelier
Freeman
The death Of Senator Foot devolved
upon Gov. Dillingham; the exceedingly
delicate and important duty OF appoint
ing his successor, a duty all the more
delicate from the fact, that the Governor
had already been compelled to appoint
person To fill the vacancy occasiOned
by Senator Collamer's decease, and in
that appointment had not achieved the
moral impossibility of pleasing every
body. The most prominent persons pre-
sented to the Governor as successor to
Mr.. Foot were Elk Governor Hiland
Hall, Hon. G. F. Edmunds. Hon. Levi
Underwood, Elk Gov. Smith and Judge
Kellogg. Judge Kellogg was not a
candidate by his own choice, but his
name was presented by the bar of Rut-
land County. Ex-Governor Hall was
not candidate, but his appointment
was urged chiefly by those who de-
sired a clear coast next fall. We have
not learned who was urging EX- Gov
ernor Smiths appointment, only we
know that he was candidate. The
prominent men in Burlington and on
the west side OF the mountain, chiefly
favored the appointment of Mr,Edmunds
or Mr.. Underwood, as the persons in all
respects best fitted to represent the
State in the United States Senate.
While we do not know what reasons
influenced Gov. Dillingham; to prefer
Mr.. Edmunds to Mr.. Underwood, we
can very readily understand how, hav-
ing been himself democrat, and hav-
ing appointed Judge Poland-a gentle
man Of democratic antecedentS-last
fall, he should have hesitated to APP
point Mr.. Underwood, also Of democrat
ic antecedents, least ne should be ac-
cused Of regarding former political
friendships full as much as present fit
ness Ii the other conditions were
equal, this one would have been sufli-
GENTLY potent to have decided his
choice, and to justify his action. The
ability and eminent fitness Of both gen
tlemen for the position to which they
hOnorably aSpired, and for which they
were warmly and justly recommended
by their personal friends, was aCknowl-
edged by all, and was no less apparent
to Governor Dillingham; than to others.
Mr.. EdmundS is comparatively young,
being less than forty years old. He is,
however well known in the State is an
eminent lawyer, quick and accurate
thinker, keen reasoner, ready and
logical and strong debater, and hard
working legislator and he has earned
by his own intellect and labor the pc
sition in this State which has given
him this place in the councils Of the
nation. He has always heartily worked
with the Republican party in the State
and nation, and we believe is thoroughly
grounded in his political faith upon the
principle Of equal rights for all. He
will represent in the United State Sen
ate Vermont Republicanism, and that
is now the very best kind of national
Republication, While it is quite i'm
possible that his appointment will
please every one, it is one which can
hardly be objected to except by those
whose political aspirations it interferes
with; and objections Of that sort would
be made to any appointment
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-12

very largely to remove the Institution
from Newbury. 1t will probably be
manifest during the present year what
will be the result of this proposed en-
terprise. Should sufficient amount of
funds be obtained TO erect buildings at
Mortified, which is quite doubtful, it is
not certain that the removal of the
school from Newoury where IL has so
peculiarly Aourished Tor more than thir-
ty years, will be for the benefit of Meth
odism in Vermont u. Chronicle.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-12

4 DINONDAC GRAPE AURS ,

"A AND NINE4ARD.- WhOIC9NIC ana TCU-
We can furnish superior Vines in large uusr,
ties to the trade, OF the following; Adiropd
Aliens Hybrid, Concord, Creyeling, Cuya6o..
Delaware, Diana, Hartford Prolific, Iona. H.
ella, MaXatawny, Miles, Northern Muscajr
Rebecca, Rogers Hybrds, Sherman, and Mn,
Village. Also the best Foreign Varieties. c.,.
fully packed aud forwarded by Express or
Mail, prepaid Send for descriptive and prjr
Catalogue. 1000 Delaware layers, from bear.
vines. JOHN ". BAILEY & CO.
Feb |, 1866 Pattsburr. n
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-12

tg-The ex-rebel pirate steamer Shen-
andoah was sold at Liverpool on the 22d
ult. for El5,760, She was built AZ Glas-
Cow two years ago, on the composite
principle, has engines of one hundred
and for,y-horsc power and originally
cost ES5 900.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-12

Sized LIogoR. - Walton's journal
says; Since the decision of the Massa-
chusetts liquor case by the U. S. Su-
preme Court, it is pretty certain that
the liquor seized by both U. S. and State
officers, at Montpelier, will be turned
over to the State"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-12

From the Saratogian We learn that
masons have commenced laying the
brick walls of the Marvin House, in
Saratoga, and that fine edifce will
soon adorn Broadway.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-12

PBRsoYAL.-Hon. George F. Edmunds,
the newly appointed Senator from this
State, made his appearance in the U. S.
Senate Chamber on the morning of the
9Th inst, and was duly qualified, and
entered upon the duties of his ofie.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-12
I AMB FAMILY KNITTING MA
SOMETHING NEW

SOMETHING NEW.
It is simple, accurate and easily operated Read
the following testimony in its favor. Mrs. SAT,
ford, of Haverhill, writes:
II have used one of your machines six weeks
on yarious sizes of yarn from shoe thread TO
MORE than is claimed for it. | have knit a man
sock IN less than six minutes. l consider il a
perfect machine in every respect. 1t offers 10
thousands neVerlailing source ofrsmuneratiye
employment" '''0
Send for circular. Address
STILES & HALE.
Agents for Rutland Co.. Brandon or Rutland
apri3d&wtf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-12

SARATOGA. - The Saratogians have
procured a steam fire engine. 1t is one
OF Buttons make, weighs 1900 pounds,
and cost $500.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-12
alcu Advertisements

HONEI & CO.'S illustrated GuT
i to the Flower and Vegetable Garden ".
1880, Is now ready containing a complete
sCripttOn of more than $500 varieties of Flow
aud Vegetable Seeds, with practical direct.
for their culture, illustrated with 81 cngrayl.
aud cOlurcd Plate Mailed free to all or,
cauts on the receipt + p cents, Addrcs,
HONEN & co.
50 NortA Market Street Boston
T. I,AWBE GG PLANT dOuu.
- HrE. and wel-ruolcd Russell'r Great p.
hc. and French Seeding Swabcrry Piauts
sale.
Russcl, medium to late tPrcstcuatcl al sra
per huudccd. French's very carly Ilcgg, +.
10 cents per hundred
Delivered at James Slip city Of New y,..
without additional charge Sent by mail a.,
postage paid, 80 cents per hundred cxty, ''.
SAMtEL HICKS
North Hampstead, Long Island, NV
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-12

ARRIVAL OF THE SEVENTH REGIMENT
AT BRATTLEBoRo,-Th Seventh Vermont
arrived at Brattleboro on Thursday last.
Its ranks presented slim appearance,
only Il officers and l26 privates return
ing home, the remainder of the regi-
ment choosing to remain in the South,
and seek their fortunes among those
whose rebellious spirit they have contri-
buted so nobly in subduing. The regi-
ment was commanded by Lieut. H.
M. Porter, and upon its arrival in Brat
tleboro, was received by the citizens Of
that place in public entertainment and
reception at the Town Hall They were
mustered out at Brownsville, Texas, and
started for home on the 18th of March.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-12

BRIDGE REBUmT.-The temporary rail
road bridge over the Connecticut river
at Windsor is nearly completed, and the
ferry now used will be dispensed with
by the fore part Of next week.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-12

TIL leXt General Convention OF
Congregational Church,s aud Ministers
will be held at Ncwhury in June. 1t
was previously appointed AT Windsor,
but the churches at Ncwbury aud Wind
sor havr arranged 10 have it. as now
stated
The Vermont Annual Conference of
the Methodist Ep.scopal Church will be
held at Montpelier on the l9th Of April.
! Bishop Simpson Of Philadelphia will
preside.
The Southern Baptists are exhibiting a
I commendable Iiberajtv in tnr mission
airy work Rev Mr. Sumner notes the,
following responses to his appeal;
Zone of pur former and liberal donors
authorized ne to draw on him for Ave
hundred dollars in aud Ot the general
purposes of the Board Another for
one hundred dollars another has just
put in my hands check for one thOus-
and dollars; two churches, under the
pastoral care Of our brethren have sent
me 'n'ouSh 'hcll P"H'''' ''e'V" "u"
area ooIlars' ana SUN oVhcrS "'HeIen'
! amounts.
The Unitarian Church in BrattlebO,
70, Rev. f. Frothingham have raised
$500, as their share of the yearly sum to
be expended by the American Unitarian
Association in missionary and philanth-
ropiC operations.
The BAPTIST Home Mission Society
| has ORGANIZED 4 Thousand churches in
the WIS., since If hagan it, Iohor. II
hes lately appropriated SlS,2lO for the
Southern field, Of which Sil,133 has
gone TO the freedmen and S6,415 to the
whites.
A p,pnarv ConnciI or a,I tba Roman
| Catholic Arcbhishons and RisLnr. il, ,ba
country is to assem- bic nj Baltimore mis-
wear
,no.,,
u ,'p't'"u C".N,t'c I,"cC society mas
oooli eS'a"olnnc,' ID .>oT lo'h' ulluer the
"uSI''ToH vi 1IIo l"U''S' '@O"Gi9, D'@hch-
% WI" ~ 0'I%' !" d" InC !aISe
0'''eo VI 'Ne on'oH'
The Troy Annual Conference will
| meet ut Cambridge, y, Y. on the 18th
inst. Bishop James will .re,ile. On
the Sabbath solemn and imposing pa.
geant will take place, The bones OF
| Emhurv, the first Methodist CIergvm,u
| III America, aud the founder OF 1uu Old-
.So I"''l'H1'h 81 Mr1"'l'H" /" ,Hr '"Un,
| .5yw ,''' o.o ION" street 'l''"o'iHI
CnUl0.' Ne" loLN-"'" 7' removed
IIo,u ASH U'o|e IehitteFy. "h'IG Ihey
! no" rrPoSr, I" 'he Cambridge Village
.m
| - tHtre Is great religious awaken
i4@ III the Baptist, Presbyterian and
! Methodist churches, At Saratoga Springs,
inc IgHuIC, IL IL is tnooShJ, o. inc Union
MEETINGS heid by 1oem during the win
| Ter
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-12

Frauds on the Government to the
amount OF g., 900. 900 have been discov-
cred in the Tennessee Department.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-12

The SUGAR CRoP-Reports from all
parts Of the State say that the prospect
for large sugar crop were never better
than they are this season. The Wood
stock Standard says the best quality of
syrup is freely offered in that vicinity at
$1.25 per gallon, while in other sections
it is quoted at a still lower figure, and
sugar at corresponding rates.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-12

NEWSPAPER CHANGE.-A. A. Earle has
sold the Independent Standard, publish
ed at Barton, to Gen. VIM. W. Grout
and Maj. Josiah Circuit, Jr.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-12

{ fASTLETON SEMINARY. The
~ Winter Term commences Jan. 4. 1895
Location healthy. Expenses moderate. Tn
sruction thorough. Advantages for German
BY bio Lewis. &C taught
Apply to the principal for admission.
sug4d&wtf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-12
n R. E D S o n

DIR. EDISON takes pleasure in informing b.
patients and friends in Rutland that be ns
rented an Office over Landon, Bates & Gioo ;
Store, Merchants Row, and after apr,
1st may be found there on Tuesdays of eaCn
week, where he viii be happy to see all desiring
his professional services.
DIR. M.F. EDISON.
e Rutland March 81, 1866. 22d&w2m
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-12
! PHYSIOLOGICAL WIEN

4 PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW q
~ MARRIAGE, containing nearly 800 pag,
100 fine PLATE ENGBANINGS of the Anatou
OF the Human Organs in state Of Health su
Disease, with Treatise on Early Errors it
Deplorable Consequences upon the Mind al
BODY, with the Authors Plan Of Treatment
the only rational and successful mode of cure, 0
shown by the report Of cases shown. A trut
ful adviser to the married and those COnter
plating marriage, who entertain doubts OF tls
physical condition, Sent free of postage to al
address, on receipt of - cents in stamps or Pc
tai currency, by addressing DR.. LA GROIN, y.
81 Maiden Lane, Albany, ". Y The author M
be Consulted upon any of the diseases upo
which his book treats Medicines sent to a.
part of the world
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-12

To BE VEToED.-It is said that Pitts
field Democrat, who is more noted for
his political zeal than wisdom, on being
informed that Connecticut had gone Re
publican, Indignantly replied a don't
care a fig; the President will veto it,"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-12

Powerful revivals are reported in
Amherst Mass and Dickinson, Pa, Col
leeges. Revivals prevail in nearly all
the Evangelical churches in Brooklyn,
n. Y.
During the last month, the New York
Christian Advocate has reported revi.
walls to the following large extent
March LIST, 1890 conversions and acces.
sions; March 9Th, 1857 March 18th,
1858 March 22d, 1858; March 29th,
l.748. Total for the month, l5,436.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-10-06
Chesley Woodward VS.. Victor 4 & NJ Co-Judgment
for plaintiff for 2779 46 and costs

NJ Graham VS.. VIM Puryine-Action of ejectment for
quartz claim; judgment for plaintiff.
b Dilley vs.. III Acknowledgement for plaintiff
for 800 81 and costs.
The People VS. James McCIaren and Travis NJ john
son-Judgment for plaintiffs and JAS McClaren declared
elected Defendants candidates for Sheriff at the
last election.
The People vs. David Walker and James Shively-
Defendants were candidates for Assessor for Alturas Co.
at the last election and the Court adudged Walker to be
elected.
W Walker vs.. Montgomery-Judgm for the
plaintiff for $195 and costs.
Morris Cayanagh ct al vs.. Vim Clemens ct al.-Dis-
missed at cost OF plaintiff, without prejudice.
Block Co VS.. Geo Observation-Disclosures for the
plaintiff for $2,713 8415 and costs.
Charles CcrLe vs. The Victor and M Co-Fore-
closure of Mortgage; Judgment for plaintiff for the sum
of S54 $780, Godstone and other judgment creditors of
said Company petitoned to intervene but the petition
was denied.
Farman & Mix vs. N and 1 G NJ Co-Judgment rem
dered in this cause last June in favor of plaintiff Set
aside on motion of defendants attorney.
NC West VS. Sam Lee-Lien case; trial by Court and
findings in favor of plaintiff filed. Continued to next
term to give notice to lien holders.
Chesey Woodward NJ johnson. Sterilization
for restitution of property attached by said Sheriff. udg
ment for plaintiff, on stipulation.
The People Ys. G III Rogers and VIM T. Stevens-Said
Rogers and Stevens contestants for the Office of
Auditor and Recorder of Aturas county, before the
Court. Rodgers adjudged to be entitled to the
Office.
Miller & Bernstel VS.. The Victor G and S NJ Co-De-
fendan Woodwards demurrer sustained and said Wood
ward has until the third day of next term to the
complaint
Chas Miller VS.. Cartee Gates Co-Judgment for the
defendant against principal and sureties herein.
Schwabncher ct al. VS. and G NJ Co-Judgment
for plaintiff for $122 76 and costs.
South Boise Wagon Road Co VS.. John Fortman and
Catherine Myers and John Fortman the South Boise
Wagon Road Co-Judgment for plaintiff in both these
actions judgment off against the other and the
Road Co has judgment for the oyerplus.
Cyrus Averill vs. the G and NJ Co-Continued until
next term, by consent
J II Dckerson vs., The I G and S NJ Co. Continued
until next term, by consent
G Chrisman vs.. The Walker G and NJ Co-Dismiss-
ed on motion of plaintiff.
Philip Shut VS.. s Boiee-Contnued for service.
Brfeger vs.. NJ Frohman-C Continued for service
The People &cTs Morris Cayanagh ct al-Ignored by
the grand jury.
The People &c vs. Barney McAIanama-Ignored.
The People &c VS.. G Kooster-Ignored
The Grand Jury found three true bills and the Court
adjourned sine die Sept. I'D VIM. KELLY
Deputy District Clerk.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-10-06
Proceedings of the District Court III Al
turas COunty--Sept Term, 1866.

Hon. JOHN R. MCBRIDE Judge. Grand Jury empan-
need and sworn.
G. F. Settle vs. Edward Kelly ard others-Action of
Eectment for quartz GLAZING trial by jury and verdict for
defendants.
J. II. Dickerson vs. The I. G. 4 s. NJ Company-Con-
tinued.
G. Jerry The N. Y. & I. G. NJ. Co.-Dismissed.
j.. 0Connor VS.. G. Jerry Dismissed.
James Schram VS.. The N. Y & l. G. NJ. Co.-Judgment
for plaintiff for $3.50 80 and COSTS
Chesley Woodward L. f. Cartee w. W. Gates and
Smiley Purvne-Judgment for plaintiff for 1863 rs and
costs.
E A Kelly VS.. W Waddingham ct al.-Dismissed.
Z. Zerrenner ct al, VS. IG s Co-Ejectment for
mining claim continued at cost of plaintiffs
NJ Graham NJ ore-Dismissed.
G Walker vs.. VIM Purvine and J NJ More-Dismiss.
ed as to j NJ More.
G FarWell VS.. N Y 4 G. M Co-Judgment for plain
tiff for $705 and costs.
John. 8 Mans VS.. Y &IG M Co.-Judgment for the
plaintiff for S2674 25 and costs.
J Baker VS. Ny ZIG Co.-Judgment for plain-
tiff for Sc 342 So and COSTS
Brown vs. VIM Purvine-Judgment for plaintiff
for S242 so and costs.
John Shaefer VS.. VIM Puryine-Judgment for plaintiff
for $214 and costs.
Cartee, Gates Co vs. James Drake-Judgment for
plaintiffs for $125 "a and COSTS
c Jerry Co VS.. Y I G NJ Co-Judgment for the
plaintiffs for $173 45 and costs.
Duyall Co vs. N & g NJ Co-Judgment for plain
tifs for $1,7S1 IS and costs.
Henry Myers and Catherine Myers The South Boise
Wagon Road Co--Dismssed, motion Of defendants
Attorney, at cost of plaintiffs sureties
Grey vs. w Miles-Appeal from Justices court ;
Judgment for $50 affirmed.
NJ Lazarus and Henry Lazarus VS.. NJ Graham ct al
Mortgage judgment for plaintiffs 1926 65 and costs
Timan vs. W Acknowledgements for defendant
with costs.
John Fortman VS. The South Boise Wagon Road Co
Trial by jury; verdict for plaintiff for $162 and
+ c Brown VS.. w Waddingham ct AID Dismissed
Ream & Kelly Wm Puryine ct al.-Judgment fer
plaintiffs
Chesey Woodward vs. Victor q S NJ Co-Judgment
for plaintiff for s779 46 and costs.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-10-06

A petition is being circulated among, and
very generally signed by, the people of the
lower counties of Maryland, soliciting the
pardon of DR.. Mudd, convicted by the mili-
tary commission of complicity in the assas-
slnation of President Lincoln.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-10-06

uniformity of the ore, surpasses anything your
correspondent has yet seen. Out of six assays
had of different leads, two of them pride Of
Montana and Llly) assay over $500 per ton of
silver with slight trace of gold. The assays
made were from rock taken out within four feet
from the surface. What they may prove upon
further development .sI dlnna ken"
THE FEDERAL OFFICIALS
of this Territory are no exception to the general
rule. With one exception they are as radical as
old Thad dare be, and love Andy johnson about
as well as the devil is said to like holy water.
They pretended to be honest in their expressed
opinions that the last Legislature was farce. yet
took the field organized and in earnest, to elect
members Of this coming one that was called into
existence under the laws of the last. 40 con-
sistency thou art jewel" In their every move-
ment they but echo the speeches of the Radical
leaders now swarming and praying and anon
lashing themselves into a fury over the prospect
of peace and consequent death for them. Had
their language been used three years ago they
would now be awaiting trial for high treason in
Fort Lafayette But let them howl and practice
bowling until they can do credit to that unhappy
chorus of howlers spoken of in the good book,
they cannot save themselves at the expense of
the country this time. More anon. PALLAS.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-10-06

MASONIC ACTION OF THE KING OF PEgsslA.
The New York Masons held a meeting re-
Gently, for the purpose of considering mat
ter to be laid before the Grand Lodge, in re-
lation to the Grand Lodge of the Three
Globes, through her Grand Master, the King
of Prussia, who, it isRnderstood. refuses to
make any Masons Che being the Grand Mas
ter of that province) except those who ac-
knowledge the Christian religion. This ac-
tion has particular reference to the Jews. A
committee was appointed 10 lay the matter
before the Grand Lodge, and have that body
protest against it.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-10-06

GEN. MIcHEAL GLEEsoN, late of the United
States Army, was lately released from Mount
joy prison, Dublin, where he had been con-
fined since the suspension of the habeas cor
pus Act, as Fenian. The General having
perfected his recognizances, was released on
condition of at once proceeding to America.
Liberty had been repeatedly offered him on
the same conditions, but he invariably re-
fused to leave his companions in captivity
until his health broke down, and it became
question of life and death. Capt. Glee-
son, his brother, still remained in Mountjoy
prison.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-10-06
We ARE COMING.
By "BRIcK" poMERor.


dedicated TO NeD England fanatics
and their endOrSers, IN the spirit ct Nesc Eng
land Christianity
The music for the following will shortly be ready fol
he public
We are coming, tools of tyrantsi
From prairie and from glen,
To bring buck happy. Union,
Or die like fighting menl
Weare coming from the wheat fields
OF the broad and gen rous West
To drive New England Union Haters
To the regions of the-BLEsT!
We are coming not for vengeance,
But TO battle for the Right
And to teach you canting hypocrites
That we dare You to the night
We are coming for our banner
From which you stole eleven stars!
And we'll have it, by the Eternal,
Or We II have still other warsi
And we want the CONSTITUTION
AS it was in days Of yore!
And every State in the Union
Represented on that foorl
WHITE MEN to goyel WHITE MEN,
As in the days of WASHINGTON,
Or you'll find the years of bloodshed
Have hardly yet begun!
We are coming, people robbers,
Enough to form a nation
OF men for equal taxes
Or a general Repudiation
And If our wants you heed not
Well march once more to the sea
And send New England traitors
10 the home where they onght to be
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-10-06

That place down by the Masonic Hall, called
the Miners Drug Store, is where that splendid
perfumery comes from which son discover on the
people who are SO sweetly scented at parties.