davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-04-10
THRUST.

Not long since prominent farmer
wrote letter to the willamette Farmc1
in which he took occasion to use this Ian.
guagc:
"When / see such articles as have
lately been published in the Herald, the
Sentinel and the Albany democrat, de.
signed to crush out every attempt to ben.
eft tho State and to elevate labor. I be-
come 80 thoroughly disguised with poll.
ties that | would gladly sec all political
parties swept from the face Of our other.
wise fair earth"
The S.ntineL secs fit to notice the re.
marks and sticklcs the irate farmer with
q prod in the regions enoircIed by the
belt, By saying:
"Will this highly indignant and very
prominent agricultural individual be
kind enough to specify the article pub.
!ished at any time in the Sentinel which
was such crnshcr on labor We defy
him TO do SO ! The Sentinel has alway,
been in the interest Of the workingmen
Of the State. 1t has advocated railroads,
immiratioD, development Of the mines,
the survey and settlement of the public
lands, and has always encouraged every
branch Of homo industry. As the Far.
nter has gone out Of its way TO give place
for contemplate and false iasinuation
it will perhaps do us the justice to give u
tho name OF its irate correspondent, that
We may learn our particular ofense."
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-04-10
Z. FLINN.
v. ). HILrABrDEE.
P. n. RgDTIELD.
HILTABIDEL & {
ALBANY BATH HOUSE!

UlHE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECT
fully inform the citizens of Albany and vi
cinity that he has taken charge of this Establish
Inent, and, by keeping clean rooms and paying
strict attention to business expects to suit all those
who may favor him with their patronage. Having
heretofore carried nothing but
First Glass Hair Dressing Saloons,
he expects to give entire satisfaction to all.
AErChiIdren and Ladies' Hair neatly cut and
- aed. JOSEPH WEBER.
f5ssft ftP0Vs apr4y3n33f
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-04-10
SUMMONS.

In the County Court for the County Of Linn,
STATE Of Oregon.
E. b. Moore, q. Gdrst aud ". II. Baber,
heretofore partners IN trade, doing business
under the firm, name, and style Of Moore,
Gdrst d; BaJer, PG.Bs, Is. J. ". Frakes,
Def't.
70 J. NJ. Frakes. Defendant:
IN THE NAME or THE STATE OF ORE
CON You aro hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint fled against you in tbs
said County Court Of Linn county, State Of Orc
gon by tie Ist day Of said Court, commencing up
on the first Monday in May, 1909. And you will
take notice that il you fail 70 answer above
quired, judgment viii be taken against you for
thessum OF SO 81 in U. s. gold coin with inter
est thereon from January LIST, 1868, at one pei
cent. per month besides costs and disbursements
By order Of the Hon. s. 4. JOHNS,
Dated March 3, 1869. County Judgs.
\. Ii. CEAxoR, Atty for Pres. y4u29w6
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-04-10

omoe in Parrish's B Co.'s Block. First Street,
ALBANY. OREGON.
ESD. Ex-Clerk Of Linn county, Oregon, we are
enabled to add to our practice of law and collec-
tion8, superior facilities for
gOnyeyanoing, Examining Records,
Attending to Probate Business.
DEEDS, Bonds, Contracts and Mortgages carefully
drawn. Homestead and Presumption papers made
and Claims secured. Sales of Real Estate negoti-
Stsd and loans effected on Collateral securities on
reasonable rates.
AR business entrusted to them will be promptly
attended 70. RUSSELL & ELKINS,
Oct. 6, 1s6s-v2n46H
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-04-10

To curb fast young nan Bridal him.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-04-10

OFFICE IN LANNON'S BUILDING, FIRST STREET.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01
THE MEDICINE FIR
WHOOPING .COUGHl

DODD'S NERyINE AND TNyIGORATOR
sives agreeable and slno,t instant relief 90 the
spa-ms of whnopinR couEh. hi- T. cornfaaiuf
hat all children are expected 10 have: ana when
itcome-, strange 90 say, thy i.ft % nzhi n
done TO break IT. intensity or help the suff. rer
alunx. And when ~ refi. It'd that very usnny
Of The diseases Of older znd aiui' year, have their
origin in the tear si'd -trrin Of WhDIdng Gongh,
this n--glect would b- utterly unna tsb. but
for tbs tact that childr-is oi-.a-.- like mary Of
the weakness of s''rn' considered mueb
a matter OF cou ~ that Ieopl- have beesme 1T &C.
ally unconcerned about them. 81 them cough n
through. a. We did, sens generally 20 be the I'M
feeling word. WhoOling oaxh h a nervous dis
ease. and DOdd'. AerNine and insigoIztor treats
n with contlete ruooe-- Mother. Try II. and
save your liftle ones the worst axonv Of the
distressing affection. a sure and benrfcent med
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01
(NLD ESTAbi.isHEp HOSPITAL

~ NJ. ), beaver street, Albany, n. Y
DIX. TELLER continues % be sonrdentisil,
and successfully consulted al forms of priysf.
ii--s-e- Al his did established Hospital, No.
B-avrr 81. Albany, ~ Y. Twenty year- devoir6
"a .hi- p-rticnlsS branch Of practice enable
him u perform such other hy-icisp
AN and hi- facilities such, being ID ssrr.--
p-ndruce nth tn. u,rsf celebrated physicisrir al
he 'b5 Wnrldi II phi tanning the safest well
he isf.-f Remedies fr ,h di--a-ss, offer induce
m~nfe "a, The unfortunate Of Auick and rape
cure tn h. obtained ~ oih-r Office in Am-rca.
In syphiiA. s''n.'rrb-a- sis-t <tr1etursd, enzrs-
ment Of the .-tIclss aud .p.srrp stie cord.. bnfs
liberated thrsat arr thr,at, tender shin b,D-r
eutan-pus ~ruptions hil-. ule.-rs. and ali yths.
impurities Of the system, p~rferfiy under cDB
troll of the Docf1r's medicine., and have bee,
eerted IN more than 10000 CASES annually viii
YOUNG MEN sddictsd 10 secret habsss, Oh.
have impaired Thea, health aud Destroyed III.
vigvr ri thstv osnds thus dspriviux th~mselva. o.
he pleasure NJ u,Arrird life, are nasined that
DnsuItins Dr. J. Teller. they viii nnd |. fri~nd Z
aoosols, md phynciap who has cured th0usHnds
applied 70 Dr.. t. bruten down IL health. noe ~
happy. The reader b u eour~~ aware that tn.
deiicacy of the subject vin prevent more minut.
ds.cnptaon II tas terrible diss..s
everybody. Startling discs.urss D1. Teller
great work for the married and thoss contemplst
ing masri.ye-30o p.gU-fuD Of paates-prsos q
cents. Sent % al parts, under seal, ~ mai
happy. 4 lecture a. Love, q hOv 70 ehone D
pastner-e eomplste work On midwifery. II ON
tains hundreds Of sscrets newer before publiahed.
Warranted % b Wusth three times the amount
aAked fog Il. twenty-five oents, IN pastsge stamp
enclosed, VII sssuSe ogpy By return mail D
Teller has devoted al hs time 20 the cure Of th0se
dissass. of which his haok trests.
- Ono hOuD ouo 4. n. 70 7. Il es6
On Sunday 6ua % p. n.
y. h-PWsns - A1seAnss eaa - euyoa ~
home, b. addssndmg lsttw % J. TsalsR, soelGslAo
. es9ittanss. Msdisinw securely packsd ftu0
ohsssvas4na, ssas q cay part a ths vmlA. Al
sasss warranted. No charge 1B advins. Ne sEo-
dea0 - boyS s@paoyeA u0e1so thb-ad6hsD an
J. fRLLKR, Il. D.
Ne. 8. DssvG shss1 AAany, y. =.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01

sons Of him during the winter. Ihey
were aided by the following musical tai
ent from Fairhaven, Mrs. s., Miss W..
Miss NJ, and Mr. ]. w. From Castleton,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. s. D., Miss s. u. Mrs. R
I. H., Mr.. NJ. B. D., Mr.. E. H. A. Mr.
B. w. B. and frankie B. From Hyde
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Pianists, Mr..
W. and Miss W., of Fairhaven, and Mrs
R. T. H., of Castleton.
The first part of the programme con-
sisted of chanting and rendering of CON-
mon church music, and then the exercises
were conducted in part as indicated be-
low: Anthems-"When the Lord shall
build up Zion," "Be Joyful in the Lord, y
chorus, antiphonal semi-chorus in the
distance; quartettes = Shaking Of the
hand 30, where shall the soul find rest ~
Beautiful Annie" "Moonbeams on the
snow glees -" Hunting glee," "The
Sleighride," the chorus accompanied by
sleigh bells, quite appropriate for the 25th
OF March, with snow three feet on level
songs-"Beautiful Bells, ""Katies Letter"
and a medley composed of parts of nu-
merous humorous songs, beside several
duets, trios. and the concluding solo and
chorus, Farewell"
AT the request Of numerous friends,
MIR. Ballard repeated his poem on 1.-THE
Signs of the Times" in the Liberal
church, Monday evening, the god His
recital of it at this time was quite an i'm
pavement on that of former reading at
the Town Hall. This is the best audi
erce room to sing, or speak, or hear, or
SIT in there is in our town, and / think is
not excelled in the county. Anyway,
our people are proud of it, and they have
reason to be. 1t is a perfect gem of a
church edifce. B.w.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01


years old in l m. 81 sec.
Some of the boys had to kick pretty
lively to make their time, but it was
nobly and fairly done. A second class of
16 pupils are under drilling orders by
Messrs. Gibbs and Pettee. They had
trial of skill and speed on Saturday even
ing last Two of the riders weighed 220
lbs each.
The most pleasing musical entertain
ment that has fell to the lot of Castle
ton audience to listen to since the popular
musical convention held here in February,
1857, conducted by Poi. w. o. Perkins,
of Boston, assisted by Halls famous band
of the same city. and quartette club
from the city of Albany, took place at
the Liberal church last Thursday evening,
under the direction Of Mr.. d. B. Cotton,
u Tairhaven, with his class of 80 or 40
pupils, who have been taking music les
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01

both. We know several jdst such danger.
Gus points In Vermont, and have heard of
more tina. a one narrow escape. 1t would
oe har dship on the roads to require by
law tina all trains should come to full
stop at such points, and it would be hard
70 reg uire the towns to change the loca-
,ion of their highways; but it would no,
oe Very hard for travellers who know the
iocs ton, to stop their teams and wait for
tne passage of train which they hear
even at distance. This sad case should
DC lesson. The lesson will not restore
the dead, but it may preserve the living.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01

READY WITH HIS ExcUsE.-In Cam
bridge, Mass, the police officers arrest all
children found in the streets during school
hours, unless they can give good excuse
for their absence. A Irish boy recently
told an ofllcer that he had besa excused
to attend funeral" He was found, very
soon after, at . baseball match. The
officer enquired why he was not q the
fuieral. The reply wss TINT he bad ben
down to the house, bat the man wasn't
dad yst."
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01

Gen. William W. Grout. of Barton,
is prominent candidate for Secretary OF
Wyoming Territory.
John III. Flagg, Esq. of Benning-
ton, Clerk of the Vermont House of Rep
resentatives, has been rendered the posi-
ton of Principal Legislative Clerk OF the
Senate. He will make competent and
efficient officer.
The Vermont Congressional delega-
ton are pressing the claims of ex-GoV-
ernor Paul Dillingham; for Consul Gener-
al at Montreal.
Gen. Dewitt G. Clarke, of Burling-
ton, who has been SO popular and efficient
as principal executive clerk of the Sen
ate for the past eight years, is strongly
urged for an Authorship in the Treasury
Department.
In the vote taken on Friday on the
Senate tenure-of-office bill, Mr.. Poland
voted for concurrence. Mr.. Smith was
absent. 1t was announced that Dir. Will
lard had paired with Mr.. Potter, of New
York, who would have voted to concur.
PATENTs.--A patent was issued from
the United States patent office, March
18th to Charles C. johnson, of Springfield,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01
IMPORTANT CERTIFICATE.
sPrTDY crHE or wBooPIso coUoH.
J. W PeckS-f Fso rrpoklxn ~ v

j. W. PICKETT Esq. rrooklyn. N Y.
uHi Efut - .. ----.--s
icines nor Of certify ing their curative e.-efs
when they come under my ob-erva,i,n but feel
constrained to make an eaeepti,n in favor of
Dodd's Nervine and Invigorstor.s medicine have
used IN my family for some time past Nv little
daughter had been suffering frssm severe Whoor-
ing Cough tor several weess. and VIZ. 80 much
broken OF rest a. night thAt-by excessive cough
ing and loss Of sleep-her contribution and yeuer-
al health seemed 20 be giving way Various re-
meiies or ralllafives Were recommended hy init
mate neighbors. but nothing tired until our
attention called by n physirian not nsu in
practice 20 Dodd's Neryine. This We procured
and commenced using at once-wIth an eject inn
mediate and surprising. A tn. commissions we're
hardest AZ night. we began by giving be Nerrine
ON her going 10 bed. The first dos- administered
made It impression: the cHugh became less fire.
-quent, and very much l.rs sevsre-she -non got
her accustomed zeep-rapidiy revived IN health
and yisUr-and in f-w da, Was a. well a. ever
W hat Was left Of the Wbooiing Cough wA- there
after Of no trouble OF course Cannot but c0D-
sder Dodd's Nervine snd Invigf rztor an inrslu-
able remedy for this di-'res~irg malady. I may
add. that have Finoe recommended IL 80 eereral
family friends. in ike circurBsf ano-s and have
found u in every 90 be- equally suoc. ssfu IL
needs only 70 be known TO INTO 4nsEyr.,rsr.
mand. ~. Nell
For sale by Druggists. Prlce Dne Dollar
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01

TIN CLARENDON ACCIDENT.-The st.
Adams Messenger, in noticing the death
Of Mrs. Marshall and child, observes:
The train was going at only its usual
speed, end the bell was rung and whistle
sounded; but . dsep cut ct that point pre-
vented sight Of sithsr the tssin-or the
team, and rsadsssd soand deceptive. And
yet there was fault somewhere; either
n. Narshau wss WY sars1ssA O. thA
train was running TO fast-pscsahy
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01

Iwant 20 rouse each sleepy head,
Who stand upon the brink,
Where ynTning guile discl.--e the dead,
Who might, tut did not think
want 20 warn the living ones,
Who biinoly srop- along.
he father. daughters, mothers. son.
what Iperiis rOund you Thong
Look out. my r-aser. arr YOU free,
Or do you ~ss.r ab. maxi
Most all arr blind. aud c-nnot see.
fea, gropIns ma the dark.
Catarrh. dslnoD in the head,
Iot-anlptisB a. ne -sn.
Kills bo-ts yea. osunile-- millions dead,
Perhaps yOu may De- oBs.
That hacking. hawking. splitting, slows,
CAfArTb afiecf- ys,iIT bead,
Matter aud slime M 'hTDat nose,
Runs do~n your throat instead.
Your lungs aud liver sosn will show
1.sl.sBmptioI ha- it~ Aaftb,
Cafzrrh. - sire sili feet Il TOO,
'IIA you rsturn % earth.
Ifnslfs af-ct your head and throat,
Aunihii stDr bus
N"S dou't fors-t shat I have wrote,
Or think this sutJvct dry.
wolcot''s AnnibIla'orcures
IafsTrh thu a.IB,ni file.:
IL saves the iunS-. god heslth Insures,
And Gafsrrb quickly Dies.
want % 1raiIfy nay 'rieisds,
W ho vlsb e. ufsd.r- and
AbOu' Pain PAM. u-.- ends
And wby IL great astAand.
want osh0a you. plan a. day,
Why Paib Paint -'ag,s al pain,
That s"u may never b.s- 80 say
''ID not ny paint axain"
Pam PAM val e -oi hll' never stain,
PumIs- a. n .mii IA, ;. ssut
'IiS harnit.--- IN T. 'rsa-f "a BRAIN,
Trial stop a aOubf
Wb-a inf1atnuna'l,,n leaves the frame,
Al pain s.Iii s-t-.- a. ono
EsfDfss- ne cau-.. s. zn TIE sane:
none d0ub uni.--- dane.
The p.,rs-- will open aud drink PAIN Paint:
An-srhsfir- Il atrh -a--.
Restores til'- ssak the tex. the faint,
Tn greatest -asIfi plaa--.
Evaporation o,.ol- tb., plAe..
A. INFLAMMATION rt--.
Hoo blood a h.. 49,. rl.mf's ba-e
Make PANT ma vaI.n rse.
'Tis'b Pain Psin' r.-Tn"vez all doubt.
II moves tn. very eaA-..
BY pumpinz infiam'naftoB out:
Tn this Ne rest zu-e.
Pam Paint n odd al al Drug stores.
. Aolcrfs annihiis'Or. for IN. cure 81 Ca
N and Gsld- IN tie h-ss. zen by Express ON
eipt 81 The money. ~ lsl ha ham square. ".
X. l.. Woieotf, prorr '-foT.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01

JERSEY CATTLE.-The Portland Press
says Samuel G. Loring, of North Var
mouth, has two Jersey cows, from which
he has realized from March. Goth, 1858, to
January 81, 1859, as follows; $40 lbs. of
butter; milk sold for $1625; one calf
sold at the dayof its birth for $40; one
calf for which $40 has been offered and
refused. Also milk sufficient for family
use.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01

WHITEHALL, n. Y.-Rev. J. J. Nc
Donald, OF Whitehall, delivered an add
dress on st. Patrick's Day in st. Mary's
Church, Troy, \. y, which is highly COM
mended
The premiums on the pews of the
Baptist church in Whitehall at the an
nual renting, amounted TO 81 800, in ad-
dition to the appraised value.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01

MIMIC ExcITEMkMT-Ths White
Pine (Nevada) mining excitsment u nm
abated, notwithstanding bitter cold
weather and heavy snow storms are pre-
vailing there. The Eush Of people thifhss
Il increasing, and nsw snA rich discover
- ars daily rspoetsd. Hnndrsds Of
companies have already ben Incorporated
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01

at San Francisco to work the White Pine
mines, and are still forming at the r,te ot
from three to five o day.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01

LAKE GEoRGE.-Work on thel Fort
William Henry Hotel at Lake George is
progressing rapidly, and it is expected
that the house will be finished before the
first of June. 1t is said that the proprie-
tors, Messrs. T. Roessle & Son, have
already expended $4,000 on the build
ing, in repairs, and when finished, they
can accommodate 800 guests.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01

"ASHIN0TON co. PORK
w bsnsssas, elsax ed Asab b H. h1
Lasa ~ - GseD q TUT - - 03o1
AyDi0, e 1A1DoQ 3 8p11Oo00s
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01
THE CHRISTIAN 60 CENT,

L large. live, page monthly religious and
family payer. full OF fsss. TDvfdsnoes. incidents,
muse. poetry. stories. fscturs-- reading for
young old. saInfr. sinner. one and all. No s@c1-
arianIsr, controversy. bfaes. fln- pile, or Ja-
tent nIedicin. =. 90 cts year; 10 ogpie- -. For
-unday schools. 10 o.pies ~. ssisd 10 cent? 6g
specimens hefOrs you fsrY''f IL. Vol. b. gins
Jan. 1859. 100 pages new live tract fa ~. Ad-
.Ire.- n. L. HAS al >Gs. -cTiptuIsl Tract Repasi-
tory, ~ Lndall street, Bosom. Mass.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01

NERMoNT RECoRD.-The following is
the valedictory of Mr. Alderman, of the
Vermont Record and Farmer:
As announced in another column, | am
done with this paper. ] am not sorry,
and | suppose the majority of the people
are MT Therefore, all being pleased,
there Is no need of further remark.
Ed. y. ACKsKMNN.
Brattleboro, March Is, 1869
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01

CAsTLEToN.-The population Of Castle.
ton increased $40 in the ten years from
1850 to 1860
--Castleton is 40 feet above.the level
of the ocean.
The Congregational church in Castle
ton was organized in 1884.
The Congregational church in Castle
ton contributed S90.26 to the Vermont
Domestic Missionary Society last year.
-Castleton was chartered by New
Hampshire, Sept, ed, 1861, to Samuel
Brown, divided into seventy shares and
the town contains 23,040 acres.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01

CAsTLEToN-A fine trial of velocipede
racing came off at Town Hall on Friday
evening, the 10Th inst. The young men
named below, entered the ring as compe-
titors for the honors for the most graceful
skillfulIand fastest riding. with the fol-
lowing results:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01

RENSSELAER, i SARATOGA RAIL
ROAD This company are manifesting
commendable enterprise all along the line
Of their road in putting up new depot
buildings wherever the business and the
dilapidated condition of old ones require
it. In Whitehall the company have near
ly completed new depot at the junction.
1t is fine structure, with the letters K.
Il SIR. Station, neatly inserted in differ
ent colored slate on the roof. We under
stand that the company have determined
to defer the erection of the immense car
and repair shops on Green Island, con-
templated by them, in consequence of the
high prices of labor and materials The
work this summer will be limited to the
grading of land and erection of round
houses for their locomotives.
A new depot is also being built at
poultney, on the Rutland and Washing
ton road
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01

ACCIDENT AT SUTHERLAND FALLS
About three o'clock yesterday afternoon,
while some twenty or thirty laborers
were at work in the old quarry of the
Ellis Marble Company. a
large quantity of ice which had corieo.,.
around the opening of the quarry during
the winter. suddenly descended into the
pit. injuring three workmen. One man
had his shoulder-blade broken, and two
others were injured somewhat, but none
seriously. The ice must have weighed
several tons. and it is almost miraculous
that several were not killed. An at
tempt was made on Sunday to dislodge
the mass of ice without avail The eff
forts TO dislodge probably loosered, and
made it more easily give way. Drs. Pond
and Goldsmith were Immediately sum
moned, but found the parties less serious
ly injured than was supposed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01

OBITUARY-Mrs.S Sally Winter. widow
of the late Amos Winter, died at Port
Douglass, y. Y, on the2Sth of February.
aged - years. She moved to the town
of Chesterfield, New York, from Vermont
in 1919, when that region was almost a
wilderness. Keeseville wasn't known,
Birmingham or "Anderson's Falls," being
the places of business at that time There
being no wagon roads, il was the custom
of the people to go to town on horseback
There was no meeting house nearer than
Plattsburgh, but the people were in the
habit OF meeting for worship in their log
school houses, and listening to itinerant
Methodist preachers, whose teachings
We're as potent for good then as now.
She staid in Pittsburgh the night after
the battle. and she was often heard to say
there could be more than thirty ball
holes counted in the room they occupied.
it being one in the hotel recently burned
in that place
She was a woman Of rare excellence
and amiahle disposition, as large circle
of sorrowing friends and neighbors can
abundantly testify, There are but few
of the early settlers Of that region left,
and it seems fit that something more than
a mere passing notice should be paid to
their memory "A, one after another are
dropping into the grave.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01

A GENTS WANTED.-FOR THE
\ only steel engraving Of Gen Grant and his
family. published with their approval Engraved
by sartain. fize IS by -. $50. loG per cent 60
agents. Address G,DODsPkED d CO, chicago
or No. 81 Park Row, NY
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01

STATE ADA bill granting State aid
to the amount of S250,000 to the Platts-
burgh & Whitehall Railroad, passed the
New York Senate ON wednesday last.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01

DEAD.-Mr Alfred Palmer, who was
so terribly injured some two years since
at Rutland, by the cars cutting off both
his feet, died in Ncrgennes, Friday March
10Th, aged 81 wears
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01

DATENTs---BY WHOM OBJ
tsined-Psient-. Address Tho-. II. Dodge.
many y.ars Chief Examiner. and Of Appeal
Board q. g. Patent ofiic-. Counsellor, Adyocx1e,
and Solicitor OF Patents. Worcester. Mas