davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-07-03

SALT FOR GRAss.--A correspondent
writes the Institute Farmers Club on this
subject as follows: - noticed that the
tracks made By the drags loaded with salt
hides were always green. even in the seyere>t
times Of the long buck feeders or hot
winds, charged with dust. that destroy
everything they pass over. This led me
to think that there was solution of the
question as to the best dressing for grass
lands. and it was here found it. For
twelve seasons I have seen it tried upon a
variety of lands and always with the same
results In the spring the refuse salt and
swecpings from the ships and .wharyes.
where well-salted hides had been slowed,
Is spread over the swarl. and the young
spring grass is strong and grows quickly.
The cattle are fond of it. and eat it evenly /;
and the fields so dressed keep green when
all around is parchcd and dry. From the
absorbent qualities Of the salt, moisture is
attracted and retained
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-07-03
DR.. J. q. R0UNorRE 3
BOISFORT, W. T..

DR.. J. y. RoUNorRE 8.
BOISFORT, W. T..
without the Use or Calsmel.
Or Mercury ia any Form,
Will bold himself in rsadin.as to attend. =, :,
Electic Physician, to such ss de.
sire his services.
CERTIFICATES:
CLAQUAr0, LEWIS CotxrY.
January IL, 1869.
DR. JAMES koUNDrREK Dear Sir With ,,,o-
found gratitude | send you this ststem.n,
certifying that you have, rs An instrument in
the hands Of Divine providence, arrested nv
hasty progress to the grave, and that by III.
terrible. lingering death BY cancer. In verv
short time after placed my case IN vors
hands, both myself and friends were a,ton;,h-
ed at the result, and in q few weeks I w..
thoroughly cured OF the dreaded cancer. You
are At liberty to publish this il YOU viii
hoping it may fall into the hands of some suf
fering one, who may know where and 70 whom
to apply to be cured.
Gratefully yours, etc.,
MRS. 8. A. DAVIS
We the undersigned are acquainted with ur..
). a. Davis and know that the above a,s,s-
ment IS true, and cheerfully add our names.
J. d. CLINGER, Up,
JNO. T. BROWNING, Pm.
II. \. STEARNS, County Auditor.
l.. A. DAVIS, Mail Contractor.
OAK PoISr. W. T., Nov. II, lscs.
For the benefit Of the afflicted, do hereby
certify that in the year 1865, was cured Of
bad cancer, by Dr.. Roundtree in sLot
time, which l hcye every REASON to believe
was true cancer Of the severest kind. :be
circulating pains Of which had become nj.
most insupportable, and it was growing ycvy
fast would certainly recommend 5, ch a.
are thus afflicted, to apply to him wit. o It de.
lay, IS have full confidence in his 81 III 10
cure them. MRS. n. J. McGREW.
Boisfort, April 10, 1869. 23:tf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-07-03
PRIVATE MEDICAL AID
Quick Cures and NIoder
ate Charges.
DIR. W. X. DOHERTY'S
Private Medical and Surgical
INSTITUTE.

INSTITUTE,
SACRAMENTO street, below Montgomery
- opposite Pacific Mail Steamship Co.'S Of
nee.
ESSy" Private entrance on LcidesdorfI.,t .S,m
Established expressly to afford the Afflicted
Sound and Scientific Medical Aid in the
treatment and cure of all Private and
Chronic Diseases Gases of Score.
cy and all Sexual Disorders.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-07-03

CUPERIOR facilities fss printing Bnl-hsads
y Circulars and Cards, at the once Of the
WASHINGTON STANDARD.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-07-03
NEW YORK COMBINED

REAPER AND NOW Err,
Reliable. Strong and Durable.
UNION WERS,
Cheapest and best Now or on the Coast Two
Sizes.
Excelsior Grinder,
For grinding the sections Of Mowers and Reap
ers, every farmer should have one.
PRICES PETALUMA HAY-PRESS
Three men can bale 2. tons per day.
The best in the market.
Ingersoll's Hand and Power Press.
We are sole agents for this press
Haines' Header,
With valuable improvements, wide Drapcrs
Wrought Iron Wheels.
PITTS IMPROVED THRESHERS,
Farmers, buy only the best, complete without
expense.
COTTON GINS,
10 to SO Saw, hand or horse, with condensers
IThitcomJ's Pat. Wheeled Horse Hay Rake
Cheapest and best wheeled rake imported.
Revolving Wood Horse.Rakes,
Wire Horse Rakes, Horse Powers, ! to l2 horse
Pitts Double Pinion Powers, Thread
Powers, &C., &c.
SINGLE MACHINES, L0WE'SPAT.,
with Jointer, the only practical machine
made.
Portable Grlst Mills.
lsto 36.in. upper or under runner French Burr
Swecpstake Gang-Plow,
The leading Gang of the Coast
Hay Rakes, Scythes, Snathes, Forks, Grair
Cradles, &C., &c. Extra parts for all kinds O
harvesting machinery for sale at the loves,
market rates, by
BAKER l. HAMILTON,
II and 10 Front-st, San Francisco,
0, II, Is and Is J-st, Sacramento.
May 8. 1860. 27:m3
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-07-03

A SUBSTITUTE FOR PREsERvEs.-In
these times Of canned fruit, we seldom
hear Of preserves, and very rarely do We
taste sauce "put up" as our grandmothers
used to prepare it. Some families still ad-
here to the old manner of preserving fruit;
and as an excellent substitute for preserves,
we give the following recipe. An epicu-
rean friend pronounces it excellent:
Moderately boil a quart of molasses,
from ten to thirty minutes, according to its
consistency. Should it be very thick,
twenty minutes will suffice. Add six eggs,
thoroughly beaten, hastily stirring them
in, and continue to boil FIVE minutes long
er; then add the juice of two lemons, or
oranges, or CRATE in nutmeg. Essence of
any kind may be used This sauce, takes
the place Of apple butter, apple-sauce and
tomato preserves"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-07-03

4 WRINKLE ABOUTTHE AGE OF Hons
Es.-A short time ago we met gentle
man from Illinois who gave us piece Of
information in regard to ascertaining the
aye of horses, after he or she passes the
ninth year, which is news to us. and will
be, we are sure, to the most Of our read
ers. 1t is this: After the horse is nine
years of age wrinkle comes on the eyelid
at the upper corner of the lower lid, and
every year thereafter he has one we'll de-
fined wrinkle for each year over nine. If,
for instance, horse has three wrinkles,
lie is twelve; if four, he is thirteen. Add
the number of wrinkles to nine, and you
will always get it. So says the gentleman,
and he is confident that it never fails As
good many people have horses over nine
it is easily tried. If true, the horse dem
tist must give up his trade.-Er.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-07-03

MILK.-In addition to the utmost neat
ness in washing the milk.room and all ves-
sells used for milk or cream, the Prairie
Farmer recommends that dishes contain.
ing pulverized charcoal be placed about
the room to absorb ammonia and other
gases that cannot be otherwise removed.
The charcoal should be freshly prepared,
and by heating it after it has become par.
tally saturated with gases they are driven
of and the charcoal rendered as effectual
az at first.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-07-03

To Boil A LEG OF LAMB-This is con.
sidcred delicate joint in the very first
families. 1t should be put into pot with
cold water just enough it, and very care
fully skinned so long as the least appear
auce ofscum arises. This joint should not be
suffered to boil fast, for on it's being gently
boiled depends all its goodness, and the
delicate white appearance it should have
when served up. A leg of four or FIVE
pounds weight will take about one hour
and half, reckoning from the time it
comes to boil. A boiled leg Of lamb may
be served up with either green peas, or
caulifower, or young French beans ,aspara.
gus, or spinach, and potatoes. which for
lamb should always be of small size
Parsley and butter for the joint, and plain
melted butter for the vegetables, are
the proper sauces for boiled lamb.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-07-03

To ROAST LAMB.-The hind quarter of
lamb usually weighs from seven to ten
pounds; this size will take about two hours
to roast it. Have brisk FIRE. 1t must be
very frequently basted while roasting, and
sIrnkled with little salt, and drodged
Ill over with -four.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-07-03

~. Carbonic acid is very destructive
to the lowest order Of vegetable and ami.
NAL life, and is therefore valuble agent
for the prevention of mould. The Joxrn-
al Of Chemistry says that two or three drops
oft to bottle Of ink will prevent mould
mess; and about thirty drops added to a
pint Of water, used for making paste, will
prevent its moulding. Carbonic acid,
however, is poison, and should be used
with care.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-07-03

Kidding A HENNERY OF LrcE.-Dan
iel Kemble, of Mount Holly, Nj, is posi-
tive that "if you mix about gill of gas
tar with pail Of white wash, and apply il
with q brush to all exposed surfaces, thest
pests Of the roost will either die quickly
orgo away very fast" The recipe is Ger
tainly worth trying.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-25
Rutland County Agricultural
Society.

The Rutland County Agricultural So
ciety met at the Village Hall, in Rutland,
on Wednesday, February II, 1869, at 10
o'clock M, agreeably to adjournment.
Linsey Round, President, called the meet
ing to order, when, on motion of Jesse l..
Billings. the society adjourned until half
past l o'clock p. m.
AT half past o'clock p. M, the society
reassembled, L. Howard kellogg, ESQ,
first vice president, in the chair.
Linsey Round, chairman of the com
mittee to revise the constitution, present.
ed draft of new constitution, which
was taken up seridtim, and adopted with
various amendments
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-25
lily or member of family has left or
thought of leaving town on that account.
NO Small PON.

The following card from the selectmen
and the endorsement of it, ought to settle
the question of small pox in Castleton
The remark of our Hydeville correspond.
ent relative to the matter, in Wednesday
HERALD, was not sufficiently considered,
perhaps, by us, after the authoritative
statement of the Hon. 7. w. Hyde, few
days since, who has had better opportuni-
ties to know of the matter than almost
any other person. We regret that mad
yertence on our part should have caused
our Castleton friends any uneasiness
From the conflicting rumors we are not
surprised at communication sent us by
I inquirer as to the real state of facts,
I which, under the circumstances, we deem
1T not advisable to publish lest it may lead
to a discussion. that may again mislead
the people as to the true state of the case.
We are fully satisfied that there is no
small pox in Castleton
Edit0r WerdH notice in your
paper of Feb. 18th, an article by "Quin-
titus" on the subject of small pox in Castle
the facts as related by Pitt w. Hyde in
an article published in your paper #
Tuesday last. "Quintiu-' says, several
families have lett the village to avoid the
contagion.' In this he is mistaken, and
we wish to state for the correct informa-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-25
cTII1OuI gIcuns.
EENNINoroN COUNTY.

ZEN \ 'Ne''N '"'Nlf'
Inc annual tar OF the BENNINGTON
! County Agricultural Society l. to be- held
" -, - ''' - ''' ''''.' '''' anu o'''
N'"s divorces were granted at the re-
'.N' ''f" Oh '"' 9uI rene court IN be",
,,.I I,n. J..'..,,,;,.,.i ,'' ,', ' ''
r,..,..u, II .s-, -,
'', ''''1'S' '.'"I'"''' J" Nj
,l.;,, ......I;o..... ill.,. .....l -
~ ill.,. ,...,, ,.r,, - -, S.. .....-.
tlcr. for. and to which On arr,i.r,,.,t bo
plead guilty AMI wa, sentenced to States
prison for one wear.
The now parsonage for Rev. Mr.
Gates, Io"d~"A,.rs, - nearly completed
and w'I! b" ready for occupancy carly in
'"' SiIlNI.
'''''''' % '"'hh'ha'rry' has
-. ,''' ~, ,,, N'''"' "' me Melendy
r..,,.,. -. 10
',..',....... = 20 W -''" u n
,
~ INV ,'.N' mere
a,o
o''' - barney Esd formerly OF ~.
p,,.1.,a. -, '''''
- '''- '''''' MASS
nv a. l.. = ''l'' "i N'rth DthFIlle' .
80 "'. ''''''''' win
non. fiehry =. DsmIng' Iectured I
"' "' 'oiiiSouiy Oh thursday evening
;. ',' u 'i'"'-
,,y '''iSou't oh
v ''l'','''S evening next on ari''
uhge theodore Russel, of Boston,
''''''''' az o. 'ohhSoury feo. @oth.
Coy. J. S. Chamberlin. of Maine,
: 'peiNS at d. 'ohnSoury.
Samuel Bruce, OF Barnet, fractured
leg by falling from a ladder recently. He
n's oeeh a sufferer Tor years, from stiff !
A'iee' caused oy white swelling. E,
WIN. Pichett, of Dinville, recently,
while playfully scuffiing at an early hour
j., .bo ,,,; s.,I
IN the morning. feIl, breaking leg in +
two places
'hiiiENDEN COUNTY.
Henry Ballard, Esq, of Burlington, /,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-25

Several amendments TO the report OF
the committee were proposed, some Of
which were adopted and others rejected.
A spirited discussion arose upon some of
the propositions presented, which was
participated in by r. V Mar>h, Jesse l..
Billings, Bradley Fish, C. c. Pierce, Lin
sey Round, Leonard Fish, Hiram Cheney,
John L. Marsh, and Henry Clark. The
utmost good feeling prevailed, and the
constitution, as finally adopted, was in
the main, satisfactory 20 all. The revised
constitution, with the report OF the Trea-
snrer, will be published in Fridays
HERALD.
The society proceeded to the election of
the additional officers provided for in the
new constitution The President and
several other officers were elected at the
annual meeting
The following is the list of officers for
the ensuing year:
President:
Liusey Round, Clarendon.
ice-Presidrnts =.
l.. Howard Kellogg, Benson.
Henry l. Ltthrop, Plttsford
Secretary
Henry Clark, Rutland
Treasurer:
A. d. Smith, Dandy
Auditors:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-25

rebel encampment just above. Once a
week small piece of meat was thrown
over into the enclosure, and the neighbors
the Yankee soldiers, crazed with hunger
and thirst, fight for the meat so thrown
to them. He never saw such a horrible
spectacle as that presented by the men
narrow ditch just outside of this enclo-
sure, six hundred of our brave boys,
starved to. death, had been thrown in
promiscuously, and a hand was sticking
out in one place, foot in another, and so
the whole length of the ditch. And to add
to the inhumanity of the rebels, board
was stuck up at one end of the ditch on
which the monsters had written: 'Six
hundred Yanks planted here" When
I they heard of the, so-called, atrocities of
Sherman's men in the Carolinas, let them
remember what they had seen at Millen.
From Millen the army marched by four
great columns direct to the city of Savan-
nah, meeting no opposition until they APP
preached that city. There they were
obliged to communicate with the navy, and
after the capture of Fort MeAllister.
which was done by Hazen's division and
most graphically described by the speaker,
the army entered and held the city of
Savannah.
After remaining a few weeks in that
city, Sherman's army moved into South
Carolina, where the first place taken WAS
Brownsville, and the first instaliueut of
the debt which we owed that State was
then paid. If there has been no improve
ment since his command left Brownsville.
the speaker said no one lives there now
All the houses in Barnwen, also. were
destroyed by fire. The army entered
Columbia, and the boosted chivalry Of
South Carolina, struck not blow in it,
defense, but like towards: as they were,
fled before our advancing aud viet,riau,
legions
The narrative Of theoplratiousi in South
Carolina was intensely interesting, and
the au'lience sat in almost hrrltfles-
silence during the entire delivery. except
when at times the irrcprcs~ible cntLu,ta-m
would break ont in applause. He toTd in
the most amusing manner, of the surprise
which his cavalry sustained, when be-
himself was forced to run harr-footed
across 81 plonghel field and take refuge in .
a swamp. And, said he, IF yau want
TO know how fast maior-general can run
barc-fo"ted across "A ploughcd fleId. you
uZht t. have seen me then" He then
tola the sequel; how his brave boys
rallied charged upon the enemy. dis
ordered by plundcring the captured
lamp, regained the artillery, turned it
against them, and in an hour had them in
.uil retreat, and chased them seventeen
miles, filling every house along the road
With rebel dead and wounded He sketched
he glorious termination OF the war. the
lappy return home, and cIoquently drew
he moral of the war, closing with AN elo-
luent pcroraton, which elected the heart
est applause.
In concluding Gen. kilpatric!, paid a
lowing tribute to Vermont and her
olders.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-25
Freshest Gfeaufngs.

.-"'''
"a n,,-.,-;., ~
y,rl, -. '''''' i'' -''' u "S III -''"
I -Tbe l.,-, p,rf.,,,, = , = =, ,,,,o.
- ss,c;u.a,.- 81, .,s,,,,;,,.
y In England. 'Een the Queen has %
'ay ."staze On letter-.
y E@w county named ColfaK. Is 10 be
'rsanized in Nebrs-ka.
IA. ,,,,-,.,.... ri,.f.s.1.s.
- ~ '''''s
war upon the gimbierr
%" Ten" 'ie -a''''l teachers "f Boston
.sis i"r an iucr"a-e of pay.
Ont Of ;q3 $50 ..3.4i.r. IA .,,s A.
Fi'n army. bar ii'''p are able 10 write.
-Scvertl -ha,,t- e-i,i,l..s a, Ni,,,,r, FIJI.
ave i....r, arrested r..e.r..1,..
aa ,,,,,,l, g - E''V''-
| - A"" ir"h af.4 i.an-lnGbargh horae
abroad l"-f So 500 Lass year
4 iaia lsnd iu tLa Mount Ceris
4uiei injured trTtA me-. but killed none.
-Fr,u,... ,.r..,,,,-,.- g.. ,.....g,
! aant af .,,,.. 5,,-r ,It,,,..,.. 80. a.
! ...it
|
! su,l-r,s t. ,.,,. d., ~ ~. CO..
/ 100 dOo
/ ! her" are Goho Triatiug house. IN
| 70" Init'h Af'fe-- "f wtl'h New York
! ''''
/ The IL lrtfBf.l ,atnf,4fli.s received 81
! 10000 last k~tr iar fir.. is.sar.t,e,. s,r.-
fl'u- alone.
-F,..1.,,. .s....,...,
1 ,...,, .t,.,..s - - a, 'l'"
.o..,,, '''''' '''' Ni''P-
,- ih'f~ ar" 4 ty--HveI homeopathic
'''s '''i''i' n9" r.. CT -.us In Boston.
- -C'iiforuia ha- established a -chool in
her stat prison fsr ftls instruction oF
prisoner
-That whit. ;s,. I.t.l, kill.a :.
'pluui5ia asunty- A.- 1.s,, s.,,,.,..a g.
hr,e yoar-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-25

WEsroN.-Weston Is reported at Au.
burn, \. \, about 100 miles from hi
starting point. IL j. thus some foN
days behind time but is daily performing
more than his allotted distance. and e1.
presses strong hopes Of accomplishing biz
1000 miles in the contemplated time.
Should he walk at the same rate 10 the
end of the 100 days, NJ he has thus far, he
will make less than 4 900, but be probably
sells photographs and newspapers enough
to make the operation pay, even if be fails
to get the s2O,Oe0 subscription which Mr.
Dan Rice 80 kindly offered To raise for
him.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-25
TIE RUTLAND HERALD
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4s, 1st
Cen. hjIpntrick.~ lecture.

Ttu. kttn4frltk'- = lecture wa. Given I 7
crowded .f,,tc If our columns rrny,ut,
more. 81 sborito report. We present n
m,ruiur tbe principal points Of the Il,
mirab,n lecture of the gallant Ginar,
The largest audience Of the season In
p,SsmhIod to euthu,it-ticry rr,.t n
General On hi- second appcar,n..a h.f,ra
Vermont assembly. A. .i.ht ,.,.roal
Hon Walter c Dnutan. who had hip,..
been soldier. intrp1ucsd ,l, ..,.1,..
very happily ~ follows
LADIES A,D GE~JLt.,-f.>...-t livt-f..
Of our cavalry. which had tl,. a.v .L.f,r
50 severely punished the rab.l Gen Stu,r
aud hi- trooper, at Hanover. thaf. to u.
the lluGt,.c ii Gca. Pha-,rf.n. "tha,
Etye.u, very Gttic annoyance after tbg
event" almost for fh.. first ,sr,a I,r
iu-4hc war. pt ,l,. ht,t.. of C;.f.,.-},.l,..l
charged upon division af infntr,
strongly posted aud tha~ k.pt fl. r.-h.
Gen. Hnnl AMI his command .lt h..,. .gr..
nn,~t rHratually covered md pr..t....r..l ~.
I"tt Il snI, of our army during tast bloody
aud decisive b1ttIn Gar F,r~, Vernon
Cavalry, "t whose record W" N~rmutar.
aT" all So incrly proud. belonged =, thr
division. and, n- upon all other occasions
h'bly did lt- dufy. being in the thi la-'
of t't" drhr
The 'en.ri vino cammaula4 Nutdi
vision ana Lel rtst CHARGE. and. from, tim.
{" tina" 3d ~sch signal service ittth,
iint '' tl.e Pofni1 ior WIS ~7,h-.qtf..lstlv
.'.i"fo.i % report O., Cen. Shurn9n. and
".* with him dn~'us his ftmo. .,,..l.-.
L' 'H. ST., ~" then did up l,-- ~.-,a
~''NA"' '.t" 1n 'he army Of The Patonaao
'i' ."I' bis etFdrT w"re almost crntiH-
'"'F '' 'A" saddle, .h1httng :ath t.g
'''.i i"''n'rF a"l cavalry, rHdn1 h.ah
:"l '"''" '"rH%'' '|" c''H'rv, oH de-
N''"l '"E "'s'sFrr they found which
""''i %" Ut @er''"" a. the cnoritv IL
cam say st thlt mart.h- as iiI .l"-,~ 81
nus @''''7 ~, '''r s''E" OF Troy, "-''I"a'
.3'1 51'' "I" on" of the n.n whn
.''''' l''' march, participated ia ir~ but
s.''' "''' contributed my tuIi share to its
'"''@~.
''.'. i''.''' ny 'h' bravery and ki..ut
.''f''. .N MN ""rin< the
.'. ''.- .''T F''-h h'ndt'"@"t "onwr-
''.' ''''., '' Ne" Jersey, ha@
.,,.,.-... .....l, '''. :"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-25
KutIamd Comfy Temperance Sn-
Utgfy.


The.Rutlaud County I.innrr+u.e ST.
.iety held it, annual meeting -, Good
iamplar- HsL-vs-terlny. suI t-Et..trl the
Z. lowing otli r. sA- ensuing year:
,.rr,sd@H DR.. l.. Sh,.iuu. uf West
Ru nd.
=, Pfa,.ist, B w. Burt. las,l-ton =.
Il r, Drake. p4tt-farl. H. .. Perkins.
Rutland.
Enruha tom.DMt-i. X. Mclean,
y. Weeks F''l""d. and y. l., kyiiog-,
l urn l'''i'
"' o.'''' y 'i'.'' ''..'' p" I'D nominate
/ 4 c'nIII'te I5r county commissioner,
"heh 'ha name @ W. ". AtwEtrr. uf
,ra;.1oi,' w. iI.-'.' H. "ni he WI
.'' ''''1 '''''.''
.....'.,.'.,. -" '''2 '.''''''-
CA>rfr.r.,y M. r - N,,.;.l I.. ;..,
........1
u W. ''''. '.'''i ne !" the "aSe-
,an Thaf... 1'.,.+1 ','o'' .'-''H' >','''
d. .,,...,.......ll,
.- ''','' -
IT,. ..,;a.11 80, ~ - - =, l''''''''
E.o .rl.. .,..l,', - i.|. '',
-.
,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-25

GOOD IEMPLARs.-At a regular meet
ing of the Rutland Lodge. No. ~, / o. of
q. L, the following officers were in
stalled:
y. V. Brooks, w. CT
Mrs 5. y. Merriam. w. V. T.
Newman Weeks, L. w. G. L.
L. n. Merriam, w c.
Q. w. Gage, WS.
Rest Perkins, w. A. s.
Rogene Pattie. w. +. s.
L. q. Mason, ". 7.
w. Parmeter, w. n
Mary Slocum, W.-D. NJ.
Jennie Perkins, w. G.
Joseph Haynes, w. o. @.
Mary Reynolds, w. r. H g.
Mary Murray, w. L. II. s.