davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-17

each individual tatiner" dexteriously
and nimbly sending their tatin shuttle
from one hand through the other and
back, their eyes alternating with the
shuttle and the speaker. We could not
help wishing, as we heard the lecture,
that we could go and see Rome as it was
in the days of st. Paul; then as we saw
those busy hands we could not help wish
ing we could be sent to Rome as we used
to 60 in the day of "apple-parings." Now
if this is new custom, really fastened
upon society, we have nothing to say, if
not, we earnestly enter our protest against
it, for it looks to us like bad taste. -.
e. Martindale has gone to Boston for
his spring stock of goods. .-
Hosea Eddy, Esq, has just recovered
from severe illness, and his numerous
friends are glad to find him again at his
store. .aza La z= .aE s5asss3
We are all getting ready to laugh to-
night at "Comical Brown" ...s
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-17

WEST RUTLAND.-Thes school under
the Town Hall, West Rutland, Mary E.
Johnson, teacher, closed March 5th. The
pupils having no absences are Annie Gil
moro and George Hascall. No tardiness,
Ida Holt, George Hascall, Albert Fuller,
Purly Freeman, Mary Goodspeed, Alice
King, Ada Dunton, Caro- Thrall, Willie
Tbrall, Carrie Canton, Jennie Wheeler,
Jennie Clogeton, Kate Jones, Willie
Goodspeed, Emma Wheeler, John Lam
ders, George Brewster, Oracle Goss, Ella
Overheck, Carrie Griswold, Georgia Nc
Dowel, Alice Danforth. Those having
FIVE or less imperfect days during their
attendance, are Ida Holt, Hattie Jones,
Emma Gilmore, Ada Dunton, Archie
Graham, Johnnie Clogeton, Katie Jones,
Rosa Overlook, Jennie Russell, Mary
Fuller. Average attendance, 40. Term,
16 weeks.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-17
RUTLAND, VT, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH Il, 1870

DEATH OF REV. E. III. SQUIER.-We
learn the following particulars in reference
to the Rev. E. H. Squier, in addition to
those contained in Wednesdays HER
AID: H tea
Rev. Ebenezer Harvey Squier, the son
of Daniel and Mary lHarwood) squier,
was born at Rutland, Vermont, May
9th, 1909. His mother was daughter of
Rev. Ebenezer Harwood, the first pastor
of the Congregational church, and the
first settled minister of Pittsford, vt.
After leaving Highgate, as mentioned
in yesterdays HERALD, he remained in
Middlebury some over year, and re-
moved to Scipio, New York, in Novem-
Der, 1866, and during that or the next
year became pastor of the Presbyterian
church in Scipio, and continued in that
position until his death. He was said TO
be an earnest, sound and faithful preach
er, and endeavored to declare unto his
people the whole counsel of God. He
took much pains with his sermons, and
was accounted an instructive and affeo-
tionate preacher. He was felicitious,
comprehensive and earnest in prayer.
He was, one year ago, Moderator of the
Presbytery of Cayuga, and discharged
the duties of the Office with care and ap-
propriateness. 9
Two years ago he was prostrated by an
a++oo1y fror, xxyhioh ha hytt
slowly recovered, to be again Frustrated
with congestion of the lungs, of which,
after two weeks illness, he died, at the
parsonage in Scipio, Friday, March 4th,
1870. From his death bed he sent to his
brethren in the ministry his desires for
Gods richest blessings upon them. His
church lay near his heart. He said but
little, even to his own family, yet he re-
membered his church and people, and
near the last broke out in prayer for
them, ooh, Lord, bless this people; let
thy spirit come to them" And again,
speaking as if to the shepherds of the
flock, "Take care of the church feed the
sheep, feed the lambs" He repeatedly
expressed his confidence in Christ, and
said that Jesus was his sure and sufi-
cient support.
His funeral was attended from the
Presbyterian church in scipio, Monday,
March 7th, Rev. Mr.. Boardman of Au-
burn, formerly of Pittsford, VT, preach
ing the sermon.
Mr.. Eleazer II. Squier of this place,
was his twin brother, and he has two
brothers and one sister residing in Clar-
endon, and one brother residing in Ira.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-17
Town Officers Elected for 1870.


BENNINGTON. - Town Clerk. d. T.
Squires; Selectmen, Henry w. Putnam,
Paul M. Sanders, Henry Keyes; 1st Con-
stable and Collector, Leander Powers; 2d
do, Jasper Wall; Treasurer, George w
Harman Oversee- of the Poor, Rasbor
Chase; Listers, Hiram Bingham, Elijah
D. Fillmore, Edward Rice; Auditors, A
B, Gardner, Hiram Bingham, C. E. Wei.
ling; Trustees of Surplus Fund, Geo. w.
Harman; Superintendent of Common
Schools, Miss Eliza M. Clark; Fence
Viewers, S. B. Sherwood, Nelson Thayer,
Paul M. Sanders; Grand Jurors, T. J.
Tiffany, A NJ. Hulling, c. Thatcher, jr. ;
Town Agent, j. B. Meacham Town tax,
$1.35.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-17

DORSET ET-Moderator, Rev. S. W. Ohm
stead; Town Clerk and Treasurer, l.
Geo. Wall; Selectmen, Oliver @. Gilbert,
T. G. Harwood, Horace A. Williams
Overseer of Poor, 0. G. Gilbert; 1st
Constable, Isaac Barrows, I'd Constable,
Geo. B. Petty; Listers G. w. Farewell,
VIM. d. Ames, N. J. Sanford; Auditors,
E. L. Holley, A. B. Armstrong, G. W.
Farewell; Fence Viewers, Ira Cochran,
c. Field, VIM. d. Clemons; Inspector OF
Leather, VIM. Williams Pound Keepers,
VIM. D.. Clemons, f. G.. Harwood; Town
Agent, I. N. Sykes; Town Supsrintend-
ent, Rev. F. W. Olmstead Grand Jurors,
A. B. Armstrong, F. G.. Harwood.
Voted a town tax of 60 cents.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-17

WALLINGFoRD.-Hi Wellmon has
sold his old residence to James Connolly,
Esq, for $1050. He"@ as 500
Henry Hall, Esq, delivered his sixth
and last lecture Monday night, to full
house. Subject: "Rome, in the days of
ST.. Paul" The lecture was considered
by some ss the best of the six. 1t was an
excellent production. His description of
the ancient Roman Empire showed a
large historical research, and the subject
was SO arranged and illustrated as. to
make it both entertaining and instruc-
tive. He has been listened to by quite
large houses, and all pronounce Mr. Halls
the best lectures we have had this winter.
One queer feature of our audiences we
wish to mention, in order to ascertain
from the reader of the HERALD if the
"feauture' prevails elsewhere, and is real
ly new custom of the age. We allude
to the custom of the young ladies, knit
ting tatin during the lecture. We no.
ticed about two seats full of such young
Misses, in the front part of the house,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-17
! TERMS $3.50 PER .ANNUM

Hon. Allison Mann, the Acting Gov
ernor of Utah, is a native of Braintree,
and the youngest son of the late Stephen
Mann, Esq. 5i
The annual meeting of the Orange
County Temperance, Society was held at
Chelsea, on Friday of last week Mr..
freeman Keyes of Newbury, was chosen
President, and P. Seaver of Washington,
Secretary. 'is s-s i@ e..@
Charles J. Scott of Wells River, one
of the old settlers at this place, is trying
his hand at trout raising. He keeps them
in two cisterns, supplied with water from
spring. Not long since he had 200
trout, some of which weighed 2 1-2 lbs.
But the aqueduct unluckily sprang leak,
and he lost full half the number. The
remainder are doing well.
- ORLEANS COUNTY.
The Good Templars Lodge at East
Charleston has 70 members. ~ -..
The clapboard mill of Shurtlef,
Stearns & Jay has cut nearly 100000 feet
of boards since January 1st. -.......
Several horses were sold at North
Troy during last week at prices ranging
from $3.50 to $500.
"A general raid was recently made
upon the liquor sellers of Irasburgh. One
man was fined 800. Three gamblers were
also arrested. --
The number of births, marriages and
deaths registered in the Town Clerks of
fee of Barton for the year ending 1869. lis
as follows: Births "a marriages, 20 !:
deaths, 20. . 49,. III. .s.--.-...... g..
The village of Newport barely es-
capped destructive fire on Monday last.
One of the occupants of business build
ing happened into back room just as the
sparks were commencing to drop through
from the floor above. Prompt action saved
a confagation. .....a-. ...
There is a charitable association in
Westfield that has been in existance 43
years. @
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-17

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS are rife in
this community in regard TO the annual
March meeting in Woodstock, and the
election of DR.. Powers by SO large a ma
jority as first selectman-his declination
of the office-the refusal of the town to
excuse him-his subsequent introduction
of his resolutions touching the financial
management of the late Gov. Washburn
and the directors, and the Doctors speech
as reviewed by the Standard of last week.
1t is suggested that the Doctor took this
way to get the meeting into mood to ex-
cuse him from acting as selectman, after
the town had voted not to do so /; and the
story is told by way of illustration of one
Wardner of Reading, who sometimes has
crazy fits, and who is a sort of town
charge. Wardner, it seems, is something
of a traveller, and occasionally, when
night overtakes him, finds not where to
lay his head. AT one time he brought up
in Windsor, at the house of one of his
relatives, and wanted to stay over night.
His relative declined to keep him, but ad-
vised him to go to the hotel. Wardner
accordingly went there, but having no
money, or appearance which entitled him
to credit, was sent away. In going out
the large glass windows seemed to please
him, and he at once put his boot through
it. The result was that Wardner got a
nights lodging, safely, and a man to at
tend to his wants, and when questioned
admitted that he took this way to get it.
So Doctor Powers may have desired to
show his neighbors and fellow townsmen
good and sufficient reasons why he should
be excused from serving them in the ca
pacity and in the office to which they had,
by go overwhelming vote, elected him.
1t is apparent that the Doctor is yet a
strong man Though some think he has a
queer way of showing it, and dies hard
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-17

AN EyENTFUL LIFE.-Mr. E. Jones,
formerly of Addison, and veteran of
the war of 1912, in early life married a
young lady in Addison county, in opposi-
ton to both his and her parents. During
an absence from home, his wife was
spirited away, and her whereabouts could
not be ascertained. This SO prostrated
him that he went to sea, and for thirty
years was a wanderer on the ocean. Re-
turning, he succeeded in finding his wife,
who, in the meantime, supposing him
dead, had been married, but was then a
widow. They were again married and
lived happily together for many years.
She died last April. s G-n Hs ...
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-17

A REMARKABLE INCIDENT.-The Port
lane Argus gives currency to a most re-
markable incident. It says that few
evenings since, as freight train, behind
time, was passing Oak Hill Station, in
Scarboro, at speed of 30 miles an hour,
it struck against horse attached to q
sled which was crossing the track at the
time without driver. The sled was
smashed into kindling wood, and 1t was
supposed that the horse was instantly
killed, but the train sped on for some
distance, when the engineer, looking out,
saw the horse staring at him from the
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-17

GOOD Cows.-Mr. Allen Perry, OF
Cabot, has owned for the last year three
COWS of the native breed. From these
cows he has sold during that time S3O3
worth Of butter, and $40 worth of milk,
beside all the butter and milk consumed
by his own family, probably $50 worth,
and at least $15 worth of milk fed to his
hog. He also sold one calf three mo0ths
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-17

I'M. O. A.-Since the convention OF
Young Mems Christian Associations IN
Rutland last October, there have been
organized in Vermont eight new Associa-
tions. viz: at Berlin, Brownsville, Char
lotte. Lincoln, Montpelier, Mount Holly,
Poultney and Sudbury. There is also
y. M. @. A. at South Royalton, which has
never reported to our State Executive
Committee until recently. The number
Of these Associations in this State is now
ffty two, all in active working condition.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-17

RAW BEEF.-Raw beef, it is asserted,
proves of the greatest benefit as diet for
persons of frail constitution. 1t is re-
ported that physicians are now admins
tering to consumptives a diet of finely
chopped raw beef, properly seasoned with
salt, and heated by placing the dish con-
tanning it in boiling water. This food is
given also in cases where the stomach re-
jects almost every other food. 1t assimi-
lstes rapidly, and affords the best nourish-
ment, while patients learn to long for and
like it as much as DR.. Kane did his Are
tic dinners of raw seal and walrua
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-17

BoNDING.-The Ogdensburg Journal
says that on Saturday night, more than
half of the tax payers of that city signed
the petition in favor of bonding to the
amount Of 100000 in aid Of the Adiron-
dack 81 St. Lawrence Railroad, and but
few thousand dollars more of property is
to be secured before it can be said that
Ogdensburg has decided to aid in the con-
struction of the above mentioned road.
The tax payers of Canton held meet
ing recently to consider the proposition of
aiding to the extent Of 100000. 1fs..,f
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-17

MIDDLETowN SPRINes.--Ground was
broken Monday at Middletown Springs,
for the foundation of large hotel, for
the accommodation Of 'health seeking
visitors" It will contain about 150 rooms,
and is to be finished by the end of June
payt
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-17

BUTTER MARKET.-The st. Albsns
butter market on Tuesday showed more
activity. Fall dairies brought from 20 to
IS cents, and winter made from 30 to 20
cents Shipment, 600 Lubts.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-17

ToMATo.-We have received of Mr.. ].
Payne Lowe (P. o. box 3242), New York,
small package of "Lester's perfected
Tomato" seeds, which we propose to give
fair trial, although we now have varie-
ties that we think superior. Others can
have the same, by sending to his address.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-17
Vermont News.

AT the last town meeting in Ferris
burgh, fifty-seven votes were cast in favor
of female Superintendent of Schools.
The question of eligibility defeated the
election. ....-. .. ....... ............ ........
A raid was made on two liquor deal
ers in Bristol. One was fined 800: the
other S12O. .sa. 80. .aaaa.s
The Good Templars of Bristol have
removed to a new hall, procured a new
musical instrument, and are prospering
finely. .. a.aa .-.
BENNINGTON COUNTY.
North Bennington has a dramatic
club.
Mr.. Frank B.iBradford, of Benning-
ton, is said, can hardly be excelled as an
amature reader.
Bennington people complain that
they can't keep their family cats about
the premises where young men are learn
ing to play on brass instruments. a
.... CALEDONIA COUNTY.
In Waterford, Moses Ladd, aged
about so years, fell ON some ice SO as to
dislocate one shoulder and injure him
self internally, fatal result being proba-
BILE. .zs. -s .ss 7s a.a.E ~
AT Norrisville, in Barnet, VT, ped
dler named Jacobs fell on some ice, with
a heavy pack on his back, and broke one
arm.
In Barnet, John NJ. Moore slipped,
Saturday night before last, and struck on
the edge of some door step so as to break
some of his ribs. t.. .aa ...a ssf>
"A custom house officer seized 5000
cigars at South Royalton last week, which
were being smuggled through to New
York from Montreal by unknown parties.
p. D. Blodgett has received the ap-
pointment of assistant assessor for the
seventh division of this district, including
the towns of st. Johnsbury, Lyndon,
Waterford, Burke, Kirby, Wheelock,
Newark, Sheffield and Sutton.
--Silas Cheney of Westmore, drew from
his place to Allards mill in Newark, one
hundred and seventy-fve logs in one day,
with pair of light horses. Cheney and
the horses still survive. ~a
-Groton is headquarters for the Wells
River Lumber Company, which was or
ganized some three years ago. The COM
pany own 5000 acres of wood land around
the pond where the Wells river rises,
have expended $4,000 in clearing the
river of obstruction, buying machinery,
etc. They employ from 10 to 20 hands,
and get out and float down to their mills
below Boltonville over 100000 feet of
logs year. a1rv.a.a
There were about the same number
Of voters in Wheelock in 1880 as there
are now. At that date there were six
dwellings,, grist mill, two saw mills, a
store, tavern, meeting house, and school
house.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-17
HENRY CLARK, Editor
8utland Unity 9terald

PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING
Foo. of Center ST., Herald Block, Rntland, vt.
rraMs:-ss 90 a year, g. 90 for six months-s2 90
for Three eemonths-or rs cents a month.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-17

MARBLE SAWS. - Messrs Morrison,
ColwelI & Page of Troy, n. Y, are pre-
pared to furnish superior article of mar
BILE saws of the finest quality and stock.
See advertisement in another column.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-17

WILToN's CATARRH SNUFF is war
ranted to cure the worst cases of Catarrh
Try it, Francis Fem 81 Co., Agents,
Rutland
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-17

ucational temple. The result of the two
days examination shows the solid thorough
and master workmanship of Mr.. Dana
and his associate teachers, and the public
will be we'll pleased to learn that the
Board of Education are to retain their
services. The examinations have been
well sustained in all the departments
from the Primary school to the High
school. The progress made and instruc-
ton will compare with any similar school
in the State, and Vermont has some of the
best graded schools in New England.
The Rhetorical exercises on Wednes-
day morning of the High School depart
ment were highly creditable, but not of
so high standard as they should be, or
as they will be when more attention is
given to elocution and recitation, as is to
be done in the future as announced by
the principal.
Those who deolaimed were Willie Owen,
Walter Foster, Paris Eastman, Archie
Sheldon, Willie Eddy, George Merrill,
Charles Slocum, Willie Dorr, Arthur
slader and Willie Angler.
The young ladies who gave recitations
were Mary Verder, Flora Seward and
Julia Holden, Nellie Meldon.
Original essays were read by Ada
Walker and Bessie Weeks.
Mr.. Dana made honorary mention OF
those who were entitled to merit for the
following reasons: ....
Not absent or tardy. Nellie L. Coppins,
Lizzie s. Hitchcock, Ellen L. Hynes,
Carrie NJ Kilburn. Abbie l.. Osgood,
Vina A. Ross, William NJ Angler, Fran
els t. Clark, Walter H. Foster, Ira p.
Fuller. Charles w Mussey. ......
Not absent, but tardy once or more
Della G.. Meldon. Ellen J. Meldon, Nettie
L. Sanderson, e. Frank Vaughan, Mi
chael Meldon, George A. Merrill, William
T. Rowell
Absent one half day-Parker L. Mon
roe. Archie L. Sheldon.
Absent h0o half days,-Ida F. Robbins,
John P. Atwood, Herbert G. Atwood,
Rollin Delano, Arthur R. Slader.
The exercises were concluded by brief,
appropriate and feeling address from Mr..
Simons, President of the Board OF Trus-
tees
At two o'clock p. m, the examination
of the schoiars in the PrimAry aud Gram
mar Schools III music, under the charge
of Prof George A. Meitzke, took place at
the Rutland Opera House. One year
ago many expressed doubts as to the pro
priety of introducing music into our
public schools But the exhibition given
by over five hundred scholars yesterday
afternoon, dissipated all doubts and
showed that it had been an eminent sue
cess, and convinced all that it should be a
feature in all schools The large audi
ence as-smbled were greatly interested
and completely surprised by the develop
ments and progress made. We have not
the time to elaborate the method of in
struction or particular exercises of in
structiou. 1t was eminently pleasing
and successful examination.
A large audience assembled at the Ope-
ia Hall last evening, to attend the exhi-
bition and concert of the pupils of the
High, Grammar and Intermediate schools.
1t must have been highly gratifying to
the children TO be greeted by 30 large an
audience.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-17
The following exercises took place
PROGRAMME.

PROGRAMME.
/. Overture, " William Tell" ROSsini
Prof. Tpitzke and Miss IneZ Joyce.
.. Old German Choral, " strong castle
is our I ord, written 1880, Luther
Sung in Unison by two hundred pupils
Of the Public Schools, Miss Mary Cook
and Inez Joyce pre-, ided at the piano.
8. Recitation, Winter of Famine" by
Lizzie prv, rly.
4. Chorus, g The harp that once through
Taras Hail." Moore
At the piano, Miss Cook, Carrie Kill
burn, and Inez Joyce at the organ.
5. Destination, by Paris Eastman.
g. Dec)4ma'ion, " Or tor Puff" by
Charles Socum.
7. Anvil Chorus" from II TTovatore, Verdi
Miss Mary Putnam and Miss joyce
at the Piano.
8. Children Symphony" Haydn
Misses ol1nstead and DAM ut the
Piano.
9. Recitation, " The Children at Home
by Bessie Ripley.
TO- "American Hymn" Keller
At Piano, Misses slocum and Kilburn.
and Miss Joyce.
IL. Recitation, "Song of Seven" by Miss
Carrie Brayton.
L. Chorus - All how Sophia" CdlcoH
At the Piano, Prof, Meitzke.
49, Recitation, " After the Revel,' by
Nellie Meldon.
IA. Recitation, " Out in the Cold" Mary
Wilder.
Is. Defamation Mems Rights Conyen-
ton" Arthur Slader.
The exercies were concluded by singing THE
One Hundreth Psalm" the audience joining in
the last stanZa.
The exhibition was success. Nothing
could excel in beauty of the scene that
greeted the audience when the curtain
was raised, bringing to view two hun
dred IF the children of the Public Schools
seated on tier of elevated seats. 1t
must have received the ardent admiration
of all beholders. The singing and recita-
tions were all admirably performed. The
defamation by Paris Eastman was ex-
ceedingly we'll done. The recitations by
Bessie Ripley, Nellie Meldon and Mary
Wilder, were rendered in manner that
is rarely excelled by elder and more
practical persons, showing how admirably
the young mind, and heart can be i'm
pressed by the pathetic emotions, and
what perfect expressions can be given to
them. .Ee IS.
Prof. Meitzke has reason to congratn-
late himself, as the public most cordially
do, on his great success. However he
may have succeeded in other departments
of music, we feel assured in the express
sion that he has never succeeded more ad-
mirably than in the teaching of music in
our public schools
Thus has passed gala week of the
Public Schools of Rutland long to be re-
membered.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-17

THE GovERNORsHIP.-Th Vergennes
VernaOnter says that "the name of Hon
John W. Stewart of Middlebury, is about
the only one seriously mentioned in con-
nection with the next Governorship Of
Vermont" We also learn that Hon.
George W. Hendee, of Morrisville, the
present Governor, and Hon. julius Con-
verse of Woodstock, are candidates for
Governor.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-17
THOMAS BYRD, ! ...- E
GIDEON SPENCER, Managers
AZARIAH PAINTER.

Yergennes, April 1y, 1SU5.
Probably a few only of our older citi-
zens will be able to recall to mind the
persons whose names are attached to the
above lottery ticket. 1t is a curiosity, as
furnishing link in the chain of our city's
early history Yerqen1les RernaO1ater.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-17

PATENT.-G. A. Honk of Addison, re-
ceived March 9Th patent for Sad Iron
Heater.