davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-09
THIRTEENTH YEAR.
CNPA r \ l. l. LIE d 81 &C. Is g
SCROFUI.A"
H. cnre. the WORT ,.l-e.
MORS OF til + y 4

TUM TOR : OF til + y l. c X:
"SoIna time ago we mentioned the case OF n
young girl in Vermont, attended hy DR.. Crantr.
OF this city, who suffering from a scrntulou,
enlargement Of the neck, a Photograph showing
that her neck was much wider than her face
Under DIR. Crabtre'S treatment she has 50 far re-
covered that the enlargement has entlrrl subsilrl
and persons who saw her in this city day OF two
ago consider the cure most remarkable" 49, Courant
of July -, 1865.
CATARRH AND CONSUMPTION CURED
Mrs. Loring Chase, of Feacham, requests us to
publish the following ~ have been an invalid
under medical care above years. ana unable 70
do any work, having Liver Complaint, Catarrh,
and at last Consumption. Being on
the eve Of despair, We applied to DR. Crahtre. the
Sanatorian. By his treatment have got well.
In short time have spun 40 skcins of yarn and
do my house-work. | have now NO cough, ntght
sweatS, or any other difficulty,
MRS. LoRING CHASE.
PRETTY GOOD.
A christian old lady, little near sighted from
too frequent pinches of Macaboy, seeing the name
of "Sanatorian" in our paper, exclaimed, Land /,
If the Good Samaritan amt coming again Now,
Mr.. -, can be cured of the rheumatic
and aunt Polly Of the idiot-sincreases idi,Syn-
Grassy as Dr. Hall calls her complaint" and after
getting the family Bible to read about H. sh. wen;
out to ''tell her neighbors. y North Star.
THE CROWD INCREASES.
DIR. Crabtre closed his visits for the season
last Monday, after treating greater number of
patients than at any former visit We are IN
formed by Captain Little that his house was
crowded during the last Of his stay, many being
Obliged TO go away for lack of time TO see them
A landlord in neighboring town, ST. Johnsbury
says: In an experience Of twenty-eight years In
hotel keeping, he has never known travelling
physician TO increase the number OF his patients
at each visit, and to draw 30 highly respectable
class OF persons as docs Dr, Crabtre."- Barton
w.t. Paper.
Fergennes Paper. A large number visited him
here.
Burlington Times.-Good success in this and his
eHmef visits. =
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-09

A WORD IN SEAsON.-As very many
merchants throughout the country are not
aware OF the penalties they incur in sell
ing empty kerosene or liquor barrels with
out erasing the inspection marks, We give
below the section of the Internal Revenue
law upon this subject As Captain Cutie
says, please make note ont:
SEC %. 1t shall be the duty of every
person who empties or draws off, or causes
to be emptied or drawn off, distilled spir-
its or other articles subject by law to tax,
from eask. barrel, or package, bearing
any of the marks or brands required by
law, or marks intended for or purporting
TO be, or designed to have the effect Of
such marks, Immediately upon such cask.
barrel or package being emptied, to efface
and obliterate said marks or brands; and
any person who shall violate this pro-
vision shall be liable to penalty of ten
dollars for each offense; and any such
cask. barrel or package, ffefff which said
marks are not so effaced and obliterated
as herein required, shall be liable to for.
fixture, and mat be seized by any officer Of
internal revenue, wherever found.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-09

IN ,,,,,N. R;.1,-,, II,,l i,,y r,t,,.,. L.4l
....r.l.,. r1,,,.l, :, <, ,u.,r. an
i" .l,.,,.;.
"r..: 1890.
'''N'' Wv
''''
M ,>'I,'''' ' ''i'''''' -'''>' 40
'''''''i''' '''i' - '''''''' II, ,'''' 80
commencing JANUARY a. " '''' -, w. ''''
er@oh oil boston as conductor No ''-
mont Central ana h"'I'!'d " burning ION
Railroads carry persons attending Tor ''''
one way
On New ,ar'~ day Nh lhona> Me
Gowan OF Franklin. "h" l. quite an ."i"
man. came all the way on loot to ~. Al
bans, distance Of fourteen miles, Tor the
sole purpose Of paying ms aTrea'"geS /"
the Transcript and one years HuN''rip-
tion in advance" .. Tins c"rtamlH Is COM
mrndable in tn" highest degree and
proves thai MI M'b"W'h mas a>Rlhdii
remembrance "i III" printer.
Tn, annual meeting OF thu Vermont
central Library Association was hei" ~
Their room III 81 AlbAh~' on INC -'th ul'''
when the following "'i'''FS were ''''tc''
|Ff""'"'-A' lihK'r,
Nf'''FS-''' W. 1'hli'''.'' huHt'li
, II. L"ckhn' NJ. g. Elliot h. Camp : L.
Howe, >, ;. Becman,
, Itt""TT-Nm. Lc1rd
Li6'"''"" ""0Eh1|-C. \. Crow.
he room OF the ASSOCIATION winch Is
IN the new o'po'' Is large an" neatly h,'eo
up Inc FURNITURE j. '''''' iron" o'a'A
"'in"'' anu ''' ""n - 'H'''eu WIN
h'n','o''' carpet ! Nv i''''"'S contains
: nearly '"eNf hui''!fe" N"'uihe>' an" EN
"oI' ''''''" anu ''"'' liiir'ao oin'iai'
WILL we understands aou largely 10 II
the hummer "' SIar'N Is one thousand
Inc Siare' are SOFA AT H''o' per snare
= ana only 20 men IN 'he employ OF tNt
a ermoht central hailf"ad' weekly anc
: daily papers are on nile III the Library
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-09
uANE nNER fIFrN tAkMa

/ m tins and adjoining counties iuT sale, anl
having but lust returned nom two months sta'
m Northern. Museum, can give valuable lniolIns
ZION 10 any wishing 20 s. 20 that state OF 10 tios
wishing tu invest there Tot the sake o. Investment
.Tnsr,. !. A large emigration now Iouung into
Missouri and the state Is fla, being settled up y
a good enterprise and industrious sst ~ IN'i'.
from the Middle and Eastern Static
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-09

Congressional Djsnlc, u kru,ursy, Ma
Dave, the chairman, is preparing th'
rIsat in the vase, md II viii he brought
,up in the House ET debate and decision
At an early day. II will he remembered
that brown wants 10 take the oath, but
the committee decide that he can't honor
ably do ~, aud recommend q new elrr'
ton,
\ lrsling mgmler of the liou-' tUu'
o. ,or GA Appropriations l", H",u ,m'
plo,. lunug thc rycy,> collecting tmn'
drrlolt>, which he will hurl at the Alaska
treaty, as som a. Congress rea,scmbles
lie will show that the country is oomlar'
atiycly worthless, and how the S',son oO
in gold which Mr., Seward agreed 10 give
ior il, /, but a triac compared with what
Il will cost rs Ia maintain it after getting
possession, how We might once have had
il i'm 81, 100000. and how in all the ne
satiatiuns the House of Representative,
has been ignored and it, authority qucs-
toned, in which latter part probably lie,
the burden Of the speakers grief Mr..
seward i, immensely disturbed ~ the
delay in ratifymg the treaty, aud said,
Thursday. that if it Wa, necessary he
would give one year salary toward, the
expense,
The latest batch OF Washington
runors contains the following that il the
Was and Means Committee d. not intro
duee a hill authorizing the reissue of
grgenhack, equal To the amount with
drawn by contraction, Cen. Butler will
! that Gen. SohoRrld will soon remove lie
State officers of Virginia and appoint
others; tina, the President has requested
Gen. Meade To- follow up Gen. HancockS
new policy but thai. he will do no such
thing that the Prcsidcn, will soon issue
proclamation to the Southern whites,
urging them 10 send delegates 20 the
National Conventions; that Minister
Burlingmo's acceptance 81 special COM
mission from the Chinese Government i
entirely disc,cditcd in Diplomatic circles,
and on the contrary that it was done with
the full consent of Secretary Seward, who
expects 10 have the United state. repre-
scented in the conference,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-09

EUROPE. \ warlihe Significance il
attached in London to the Conference r.
Gently held in St Petersburg ON the East
erm question,
Riotou, demonstration, have occurred
i'll Portugal, in consequence of the impo-
sition Of new taxes so great WAS the
excitement that the Ministers had been
led to resign.
The French government is reporte,
to have abandoned the idea OF being abb,
to assemble General Conference o
European Powers for the settlement of th
I Roman question.
The Sublime Porte has SEM note I,
the French government, complaining tina
Russian agents have been cndeavorirr I,
incitc revolt among the Christian sui
iects Of the Spltan.
Intelligence received at Brussels is t
the effect that the headquarters Of tn
Feninns in Europe had been discovered i
Paris and broken up by the police, Docr
ments revealing the plans of the organic,
ton are alleged to have been discoyere
and forwarded to London Among thei
: was paper revealing plot Tor b,unin
q portion of the British Channel fleet.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-09

WHiTEHALI.-The Board of Super
visors Of the County of Washington,
y. Y, are canyassing the subject of locat-
ing the county buildings at some central
point in the county. They now have
court houses at Salem and Sandy Hill,
and the county clerks Office is located at
Argyle. The penple of Whitehall are
moving to secure the new county seat at
that point. A special town meeting has
been held at which it was voted to offer a
site and the necessary means to erect the
county buildings, on condition of their
location in that town 4 committee con-
sisting of Hon Joseph Potter, t. t.
Vaughan, Asa Hawley, E. A Martin and
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-09

Posi- OFFICE ROBBERY. - Norman
Davis, the assistant postmaster of the
South Hiucshurgh post office, who escaped
from Deputy I, s. Marshal \. b. Flana-
gan about a month since and fed 10 Can
ada. was arrested by that officer on Tues
day, near Franklin Centre, and brought to
this city and lodged i'll jail. He was
brought before I. :. Commissioner b. B.
Smallcy yesterday, when he waived ex-
animation and was held in $4,000 bail to
appear for trial at the next term of the L.
S. Circuit Court at Windsor, i'll July last
In default of bail he was committed to
prison.
Previous to the arrest Of this culprit,
Deputy Marshal Flanagan arrested E. w.
Davis, the postmaster, and his son Amin
dus Davis as accomplices i'll his escape.
Amindus was lodged in Jail and released
on his own recognizance on conditions.
The father was obliged to furnish 5000 as
surety for his appearance for examination
EN- the 18th inst. The post Office defalca-
ton, though slight compared with many
others, has received thorough investiga-
ton, and the arrest of the guilty party is
entirely due to the untiring efforts OF
Marshal Flanagan. The public and the de-
partment are under obligations to him for
his efficiency.-BurliHgton Times.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-09

building sidewalks, uails and repairs on
the highway, not far from Ss,~n The
trustee, remark, in rcfcrcuce To- LAYING out
IT streets,
The number at new streets which have
heen laid out during the past few years,
aud the rapidly with which they are be-
ing occupied by residences, will inevitably
eall for large outlay in building side
walks for the accommodation Of those re-
siding there, II is certainly but simple
Justice Ia these persons, a. we'll as for the
benefit Of the public generally, that means
should be placed at the disposal OF the
Rnard Of Trustees, To be chosen by this
meeting, adequate to meet this demand
Thi, latter suggestion would not he cut
of place in another town in southern
Nes44e.sst We have fef-uttai knuwricdgc ct
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-09

I HAVE YET FOR SALE A FEW
i CHOICE BUILDING LOTS In Wallngtord
Village Also, two or three Houes, any OF which
will be offered on easy terms Of payment. Apply
to the undersigned at WallngfIrd r
FRANKLIN Posi-,
Real Estate Agent
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-09

CHAS. WOODHOUSE, A. NJ. NJ. D.
Homeopathic Physician. oiioe aud Residence
Grove Street, Rutland, Vt. Junel7dSwt
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-09

SOUTHERN lTENs-Th, Florida recon-
structioa convention will meet at Talla-
hasscc Monday, January 20
Gen. Pope left Atlanta for Cincinnati
Thursday, and goes thence to Washing
ton. Much regret was manifested Wy the
citizens at his departure.
A weekly Catholic paper ia" Nora
ing Star, will soon be started at New Or
leans, with a capital of $4,000, Three
priests and two laymen, appointed Ny tn"
archbishop, wtfl conduct it.
A. A. Bradley OF Boston, a negro
member of the Georgia constitutional con-
vention, was arrested at Savannah, Friday,
for threatening, Editor Hays of the Savan-
-Nsh Republican, and drawing pistol on
him in the streets.
In reply to a communicates from cx-
Gov. Flanders. charging the police jury OF
the parish of Orleans with official cor
/ ruption and recommending their removal
: Gen. Hancock SAYS the charges present q
proper case for judicial investigation and
determination, and it is evident that tn,
courts of justice can afford adequate relic
Ter wrongs complained of, if proved, and
hence no concludes that il is not adviSahl,
to resort to the measure suggested
Gen. r. X. Scott, Assistant Commits
>ioner of the South Carolina Freedmen
bureau. reports to Gen. Howard that h,
distributed during the eleven months be-
tween November /, 1866, and Scptcmbe
30 1867, 102, S51 bushels Of corn, 10000
pounds OF pork and 130,,57 pounds O
bacon. Of which the whites consume a
much a, the blacks. The wheat harves
= has proved good, and helped to encourag
the people. The State has made no pre-
vision for large class made utterly dest
tute by their investment in confederat
bonds. The crop OF rice and cotton la'
l year was an average one, and free labC
: seems no longer problematical; but assis
I ance must be giving during the comm
o year Progress has been rapid in educ
ton; there are now y schools in the b,
reau department, li9 teachers. of whol
{ II are colorcd, and the total attendance
!. pupils June |, 1867, was $3.50, Prop,
-. religious instruction for the freedmen
=, Snrnls. needed and missionaries are p,
! ticularly needed among the inhabitants
!, the coast rice.SwampS
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-09
&fal estate.
FRA NKL,N POST,

REAL ESTATE OF ALL pEscRrp
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-09
SHORE AN
,tRW ELL
MlppLLBjEY. s, &,

within the next sixty days buy somewhere
Ihcr.oY' It viii he Tor the interest Of both seller
and buyer 10 glyo me a call. No charges made
nuh--- rh~ . ~al" IT property entrusted 10 ny
Car,.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-09

See Circulars OF
REMARKABLE CURES"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-09

WoopsTuCk.--At'th the ANIMAL meeting
Of the directors of thu 'Ottauqucchcc say
mgs Bank. held in Woodstock few days
since, the following officers we're elected ::
Nathan T. Churchill President; joel
Eaton. Nicc-prsidcnt ). L. Munger,
Treasurer: DEL Billings, Secretary Chas
Chapman, Thomas Russell. J. II. Murdoch,
George h. Warren, investment Committee ,
Charles Chapman, Ovid Thompson, Audit
ors; Charles Chapman. Charles ;. Ray
mond, Thomas Russell, Ovid Thompson,
j. II, Murdoch. Henry W English. Joseph
C. Mckenzie, George h. Warren, Edwin
Ha7en, Samuel Wood, Jason d. Hewitt,
Hosea V French, Lorenzo Richmond.
Trustee.
This institution has d,,lured and voted
Al extra dividend OF per cent. on all
sums i'll hank January l-t, each year Of
1864, 1865 and 1866. and remaining in the
bank at the present time. with their reg
ular scmi-annual dividend of > per cent.
making a dividend Of per cent. in all
lhE SoITil-f.ANIhkN Cbl NllfS . / NJ
TON r RAILROAD The township OF Bronze
held an election ON the Both ult, when it
was voted to aid in the building OF this
new railroad 10 the amount Of $4,000
The Montreal News. commenting on thi,
auspiciou~ result, rel marks
The line may now lie looked upon - a
tyal fqgt ". may ut,W tNpprt to -ttt
the work commenced early in the spring
and carried to spc, ,dy completion. y
before stated, the construction Of thi
road will bring Mon trral ~ mile. mare
to Portland, and % ~ Boston
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-09

OBiTU ART.-Dird la Randolph, De-,
~, Mr. Robert Hammond, ia the eith or
p0lh year # his age,
His REMAIN, N,ru brought GO Nslling'
ford, whore funeral service, were held
Dee Is, Mr. llamnnd ,amt Ia Rutland
county with his fathers family when he
Was six years old. lived fora tiae in Clar'
endon, and then moved 10 Ira, whore he
spent most Of his day., He wo' a man of
great yipor Of mind and lndy, and NJ
tanned his faculties, bath meutd aud phys
zeal, 10 a remarkable degrrr, Ills hear
ng ans, Eight wyyc almost perfect M 10
a week before his death, and his mind
seemed t. run readily, not mcr',y through
the incidents If his own early life, but
Though the great Facts Of history with
which he was familiar; and he would
grapple with mathematical question
with a. much sc,t as "a youth an the midst
of his studies aud solve il, giving the pro-
cc,ses and result, with eorrc,tneS, and
accuracy which few young men can
equal. Thus one w one ore those through
Whose lahors the Groep Mow'tn wilder
ur,, Ia, been turned intoa fruitful field,
passing away.
/ NEENoNrrE> AEEoNn,- N,we panied
tn learn that Hon, Isaac l.. Allen, son Al
the late Nathan Allen, E-i, ui fawlct
and At,orue, -Gmcral ct Iowa, i. mcura-
IDLY insane aud an inmate of the Stat,
Asylum. Mr.. Allen Va, "a young man OF
/ great ability and prumi,r, and was prona
IDLY the youngest man ever elected to th'
responsible oficcot Atiaruoy-G suerl of ;
state.
A party OF about thirty Ncrmon,er,
At Springfield, Mas, malr il surprise visit
to the house Of J, ;. Carr, on Thursday
evening last. and presented him with
siycr-mouutpd ebony cane,
Mrs, Joseph II. Mansfield, wife Of tn
pastor OF the Methods; churh n North
amptou, Mas, was recently the recipicn
Of an elegant diary and portcmnnnaie
wcll-6lcd with national currency, pre-
sonted by the sabbath School Of her hus
hands church. Mrs.. NJ. was toun,rly
resident Of this county
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-09


BURLINGTON. - The Merchants Ma
tional Bank OF that city, has declared IA
semi-annuaI dividend from its earnings
Tor the last ,i> months Of five per cent.
The charter of the Commercial Bank
OF that city, expired on the LIST inst. The
directors made a dividend of fifty dollars
per share Of the capital stock, and also
declared a scmi-annual dividend of three
per cent.
At the annual meeting Of Boxer En-
CINE Company No. 3, held at their hall on
Friday evening, January 3, 1868, the fol-
lowing officers acre elected for the cnel,-
ing year:
ForfmdH-Oscar +. Bostwick
First isistant-J. W. Wardlow.
.Sec0Hi iSststdHt-Charles Wight.
CLERK and IredHtrT-Charle~ f. Nash
iuditor--Hiram 5. White.
Mr.. \. X. Ballard, proprietor of til,
Burlington Pottery, was agreeably sur
prised on New Years day, hy reeeirine
through the hands of a committee of hi,
workmen, handsome silver plated ic,
pitcher. bearing the inscription ITO A. X
Ballard. from his employees, Jan /, 1888
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-06-26

THE Harrisburg State Guard announces thtt
ifthe Comissioners appointed By the diHerert
loyal States, who met at Sharpsburg Mart
land onW Wednesday, for the purpose Of discus
sing various matters relating to the Soldier
National Cemetery at Antietiam, ashould de-
eide to insult the memory or the loyal dead ii
burying Rebels by their side, General Negley,
the Commissioner Of Pennsylvania, will RI
commend to the Legislature Of that State,
through Governor Geary, the justice ofremov-
ing the bones Of all the Pennsylvaniaus buried
at Antietam to the battlefield Of Gettys
burg"
HoYoLULU dates TO May 10th are received.
The news is not important The volcanoes
Of Mauna Loa are still dormant, only steam
arising occasionally. Shocks Of earthquake
we're still felt. Considerable freshets had
occurred at Kala and other points. The pro-
posed subsidy to California steamship line
was still under discussion. and likely to pass
by small majority. Many persons are leay-
ing the Islands.
IT is authori taively announced that the
Pennsylvania Central Railroad Company has
purchased the Mississippi and Missouri River
Airline Railroad. When the road is built,
this will give the former direct connection
to the leading points west from Philadelphia
to the Pacific Ocean, crossing Illinois midway
between St. Louis and Chicago.
The Rebel General Forrest, the butcher Of
Fort Pillow, by whose orders hundreds OF
defenseless negro prisoners were put to death,
is delegate at large to the Democratic Ma
tional Convention from Tennessee. He ftly
represents the Democratic party ofthat State.
He viii probably support Andrew johnson
for President
TINS Repnblioans Of Pennsylvania will be
ably represented on the stump during the
canvass for President Fx-Governor Curtin.
VIM. D, Kelley, John W. Forney, Wayne
McVeigh, Morton McMichael, II. Bucher
Swope, Benjamin H. Brewster, Gleni W. SEQ
field, Hon Thomas Williams, L. w. HAIL,
George Largdon, Prof Wisker sham, Frank
Jordan, A. X. Mcclure, John Cessna, and
other speakers viii canvass the State.
IL the Senate the Hon. Mr.. Sherman has
reported Bill providing for three air lines
of Railroad running from Washington City to
New York-onedo do. to Cincinnati, and one do.
to Cleveland for carrying the mail, Govern,
ment stores, &c. The combination Of rail
roads to keep up high rates OF transportation
and checking the building of others for their
relief, is compelling the people to look to
Congress for redress of grievances.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-06-26
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.

The tax on tobacco is to be reduced from
fifteen and forty to twelve and twenty -foul
cents.
The Fulton County Democracy have nomi
mated George A. Smith, Esq, for Congress-
and George McGovern for the Legislature.
The population of Chicago is made MP Of
1864 Americans, 92,48S Germans, As, 54e
Irishtnen, 10 500 Englishmen and Seotchmen,
1892 Scandinavians, and 9,l44 persons o.
other nativities.
A BILL is to be introduced into the lower
House of Congress, at an early day, reducing
the salaries ofmembers of Congress from five
thousand dollars to three thousand dollars.
IT is said to be fact the Postmaster Gen.
eral has received letters asking why Petro.
leum V. Nasty is allowed to remain in his
department while attempting to bring odiunl
on the Administration.
AT the late city election both political par
ties claimed to have elected the Mayor Of
Washington. The difficulty was settled on
Wednesday last by the District Court deciding
that Bowen, the Republican candidate, is the
Mayor de facto. His appointment was there
fore confirmed.
The murder of Major Lawrence at Russell
vile, Kentucky, by an emissary of the Ku-
Klux Klan, proves that this diabolical rebel
organization is determined to expel every
Union man from the State
TnE Florida Legislature has just elected
Gen. 7. w. Osborne, Republican, United
States Senator from that State for the short
term. The Senator for the long term is yet
to be chosen.
A Bill giving 20 per cent additional com.
pensation to all employees and Clerks in the
departments at Washington, after having been
passed by the lower House of Congress on
Tuesday, was on Thursday recousidered and
killed.
HoN. EDWARD MCPHERSON, of this State,
has been appointed as American editor for
the present year Of the Alu,qnack de Gothq.
European publication of distinguished
scientific and literary character. This com
pliment Is high one, and should be very
sAeflAAJ An5 " AAA- AAc1 AeFsOu.
The Grand Lodge of Good Templars held
its annual session at WilEamsport week before
lastcommeneing on Wednesday and closing on
Friday evening. Three hundred and ten
lodges in this State were represented. Hon.
Simon B. Chase, of Susquehanna county, was
elected presiding officer for the ensuing year,
and Miss l.. E. Wright, reelected G. W. S.
The former at a salary of $4,000, and the
latter at salary Of $1,000,