davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-17

Two forces had hitherto been brought to
bear upon the suppression of fintcmperance:
the one. moral suasion stood upon too low
Il plane to reach Il high resuli-a plane
outside OF vital 90 illness: the other. leg
l>latlvc action. which, however ju.iiciouS
and humalIe, c:n never be enforced beyond
the moral sense Of the community. And
SO men, held pertorce for Il while above
their level. fell Yet lower in the reaction.
But woman, when size laid her hand t. the
work, recognized in this spirit of evil 1.-The
klni that goc,h not out but by prayer and
lasting" While We recognize us friends
and ro-laborers all who are earnestly
striving by whatever Legitimate means to
advance the cause, what we recommend,
and what we ;,doped. as the basis of all
our methods, is .fuiM in God.
Women of America, we have thus laid
before You, rs well rs we my in SO brief
space, tie dcsi igns and plans of the tenn
perance work. Us prop, seI to be carried
on in combined effort. And again we ask
Your cooperation. Let no one east aside
this appeal until she has >olemnly answered
lhs inquiry. Have no duty, nor intlu-
ence. nor responsibility in this maltcr:?"
Is there no trembling soul far or near
waiting for Your OttStretchel hand? If it
seem So sui give your sympathy 10 the
work for the work sake. The flower
knows not what becomes Of its fragrance;
so we know not how far and wide our in
tlnencr may be ditfu>ed And to others
than Esther it may be said, For if thou
altogether holdcst thy peace, ut this time
then shall their enlargement and deliver
ance arise TO this people from another
place; but thou and thy fathers house
shall be destroyed; and who knoweth
whether thou art come to thy kingdom for
such u time rs th>?'
In the quiet and seclusion Of our house
holds, washing the feet of the weary and
hclp pless ones. we scarcely feel ourselves Il
power for either good or i'll; but the hand
Of every woman is upon the lever that
moves the world; and its upward pro
gre-sion through the instrumentality of
women, in great moral and religious en-
tcrpri~es, is one of the sublmest specta-
cles of this eventful time.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-17
TIE WOMAN 5 NATIONAL TEMPERANCE
PAPER,

a paper that shall 90 into all homes and
touch the thought of all people. 1t has
been suggested is the way opens and our
means enla:ge, that the publication of
other temperance literature receive special
attention.
In order to the fuitillment Of all oar de-
signs. it will be readily seen that the work
must have a financial basis. plan, SIM
pie. but sure ana feasible. asks each per-
son to give one cent Il week rs member of
an auxiliary society or temperance league :;
u portion of this to he pledged to the
stat, organization; which organization
again pays Il certain per ccntagc to the
national fund, to carry forward the general
work.
This plan, which cannot be hurdensome
to any, gives us command of resources
sufficient to employ the best talent, to aid
in the formation of Il strong and healthful
temperance literature.
Such in substance is the design and plan
of our temperance work; and We invite to
our aid in its prosecution all who desire
and labor for the interest of humanity. our
national prosperity, and the honor of God.
E. E. MARCY, Evanston, III.
A. F. LEAvIIT. Cincinnati, Ohio.
MARY c. JOHNSON, Brooklyn, N. Y
The New York herald., 1875-09-18
TRAvELLERs, GUIDE.

OW FARE Low FAREl
IL On aud after October
GREAT REDUCTION IN FARE BY PEOPLES LINZ
OF STEAMBOATS, TO ALBANY.
win comfortable state rooms warmed by steam pipes.
first class passage only 81. 4,
Passage nnd berth 81 90.
Deck passage, 80 cents.
Leaving daily (Sundays excepted) at T. NJ from pier
North River. oot of Canal street
The New York herald., 1875-09-18
HELP wANTED-FEMALEs

VIYANTED-TWO GIRLS, GERMAN OR COLORED, II
w do all the work of very small family rst class cook
also fine washer; must be neat and agree together Ca
al 81 Union place.
The New York herald., 1875-09-18

A . RIVINGF0N ST. IN HAIR SORE--A SWEDISH
+ = gi as cnauUerrad and waitress first class refer
The New York herald., 1875-09-18

VIrANTED-A GOOD COOK, WASHER AND IRONER,
w in family Of three persons Apply at 80 LeSins-
The New York herald., 1875-09-18
HELP wANTED-MALEs

A COMPETENT FRENCH OR ENGLISH WAITER IN
"a small private family. Apply. between 10 A. NJ. and
II NJ, at No 3 East 42d st.
The New York herald., 1875-09-18
Laundressrs, sc.

40 EAST SID STA RESPECTABLE wOuA,
Il - Er.i t.at washer and ironcr wishes n lew ladSs
pcuemcas wsshing, would 30 out by the day best eli
rllnrnnla.
The New York herald., 1875-09-18
DENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD.

OENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
The Great Trunk line United States Mail route
Trains leave New York from foot Of Desbrosses
Express Harrisburg Psburg the West and South with
"ndav gsln9e ear ears st,sched $50 NJ and 80 NJ
For wliamsport and Lock Haven (va Philadelphia and
Erie Railroad Division connecting Phladsphal 80
80 r NJ CONNECTING At Cory for Titusvile, Petroleum.
For Baltimore Washington and the south Limited Wash.
ngton oi PunsT parlor cars daily except Sun
lar at % AND NJ sSnSay ti1P H. N'sa'
Express for rhiadolphla, 80 40 $50 A. NJ :3o9
sAM. 456 2 I $50 ana Up u NJ "si E'ngrsat napi aHi
roT STfSs% Newark s at g. So 7io 1911 M;i2M,
$50 sac $40, 4;lo 4 80, 8 20 40 8 $40, 6jl
H. IS 20 & iV 30 30 and nd slo r = asa@ sunday
For EIiEaGse g eso 10 & & 90 j. Ia 3 io a,
$50 4 I 10 $40, 10 II 80 r NJ and II night Sunday
'2' 80 SeGNiS S $40 I 40 80 $50 20 80 g. 6I
SSS S s;ap 70 and nd p ~ NJ ana / nsn' SUNDAY A
For m Perth gna 4nSoy a"d SO''n AOOy and 10
For New BT"nswck ;I '71 and A. NJ T. NJ. 2 $40 4ho
s2o, eiO i. NJ and II night Sunday, 8 A NJ. 8 and
For East Misone, z noon; 2, and 20 T. NJ
For Princeton, Z $40 4 II. 1880 3, 4lo nnd5r NJ
tS FSf %Sso NJ and lS Se~dsrd 5so
For Mcrecr and Somerset Branch Bpm
For Trenton Bordenown Burlington and Camdon 80 and
FOR SI2 F9cshSd Al Nd 7 ;S so and and .I5PM L
for rarmngiae end squan, ~ A. NJ aud r
asnP H., aud via Monmouth Junction f:lo p NJ N'A''''
For lehlstown aud pombertou6 A. NJ via Perth Amboy.
Train, aTs,ys follows % 80 and % I 10 20
sxea" s"a Monday M Fram F iva % NJ 3 SpqSD Baltimore " aa
~, 5il5 and io27 r ~ sunday, & 20 A. NJ From
5 aS rs GS So 81 a. soalS 90 II 10 81 r H. sun
day. ~ . 70 G55, iolo II 5i A NJ $50 20 10 1T
Ticket odces 5a5 and oti Broadway, No Astor House
street BrookIyn Nos iii iiS is Hudson street. Ho.
boken Enigrannt, Egni, Ticket Office, No Battery place
The New York herald., 1875-09-18

O0O WEST s2D ST. IN THE STORE.--A HIGHLY
s)UJ respect ahe yonng woman from England, cook
in private family; best references Can be for tive
DAYS
The New York herald., 1875-09-18

100 7Tg Av-As FIRST CLASS COOK; CAN Do
lsJU Kinds cooking pastry and desSerts marketing
IN rrnniref. nNiecIion 20 go in the country.
The New York herald., 1875-09-18

A MAN WANTED-TO TRAVEL WHO CAN
~ prove himself successful salesman Of window shades
Address box 497J Post Office giving qualifications ana
The New York herald., 1875-09-18

OO- rAsT 2sTH ST. FIRST FLooR.--A FIRST
zoo a-. coos. who thoroughly understands her bust
ness good baker understands all kinds OF meats
soups neat competent good city references Cal
or address.
The New York herald., 1875-09-18

1Q- wFsr 18TH ST., TOP FLOOR-A RESPECT.
w aie 4 Grst class laundross in private family
understands l binds Of hutiug city references her
last place
The New York herald., 1875-09-18

11O WEST anTH ST. IN THE REAR-A YOUNG
IIO cir as clampernHid and waitress chambermaid
and lanndiess objection to private boarding house
willing obi.iuc.
The New York herald., 1875-09-18

1n7 WEST 2iTH ST. NEAR 9TH Av., FIRST
IVt foor-t respectable colored woman wishes few
tentlemen. ard families washing; from 10c " 81 per
anycr. Af-i fltt raiereuca
The New York herald., 1875-09-18

1zO SD AVA PERFECT. GOOD COOK; BEEN IN
ELLEN LENEHAN.
The New York herald., 1875-09-18

IVANTED-A GOOD COOK AND LAUNDRESs IN A
w small family; have first class references Apply
East 45hs St. Friday the 17th inst between and
The New York herald., 1875-09-18
TRAVELLERs' GUIDE.

A LBANY, SARATOGA AND MONTREAL
~ EXCURSIONS
VIA PEOPLES LINE or STEAMBOATS,,
leaving pier 81 North River, daily Sundays excepted at
T. VI.
On and after September tickets TO Montreal and return
for S 30 to Saratoga and or IS aud Albany and
return for 3d. good for 30 days be obtained at The office
OF SAID steamboats, pier III North River foot OF Canal street
The New York herald., 1875-09-18

100 WEST 10TH ST SECOND FLOOR FROM
~ room-A YoRn- girl in private boarding house a
rhambemgd ana assist with waiting best city reie
The New York herald., 1875-09-18
CLERKS AND statesmen.

A MAN, OF EXTENSIVE BUSINESS ACQU AINTANCl
"A and experience, will travel commission for frs
class mercantile house ample references given Address
i. d.. Herald Office.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-08

and the civilization of these savsges.
The humane and Just treatment Is.
this war-like tribe and the presence
Of United States troops at their agen-
cies, will prevent the recurrence of
depredations which heretofore have
made this section of the Territory
unsafe and undesirable for settlement.
THE YELLOWSTONE PARK.
Tho geyser region OF the Upper
Yellowstone, which Congress has
wisely set apart as 4 National Park,
is unquestionably the most astOuish-
ing combination of natural wonders
and of imposing and beautiful
scenery in the world. The report Of
United States geOlOgists, who have
repeatedly visited that region, fully
demonstrate this fact. When the
park shall become accessible by rail-
roads-say five years hence-we pre-
diet that il will become the great
summer resort and sanitarium OF the
continent. For Sight-seers and lovers
OF the wonderful and picturesque it
will have more attractions than
Niagara, Yosemite and the White
Mountains combined; and there is
the hest reason to believe that the
myrIads of hot and mineral springs
in the Yellowstone Park possess val
uabie curative properties. The
summer climate in this region is de-
ligbtfully cool, bracing and healthful.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Our people are mainly from the
Western and Southwestern states,
and, though few in number, are
eneI getic, enterprising and intelli-
C-.,t Tho,- a ~ fIa. nrrnIan1 af rubuN
is to be the leading commonwealth Of
the new Northwest. The school
system of W. omiug is excellent and
abuudantly sustained. The Terri
tory is free from debt.
Several Of the counties have incur
red Indebtedness by the making Of
needed, permanent improvements;
which debts are represented by
county bonds redeemnble in from ten
To twenty years and are consequently
not hurdensOme. e
With the opening up TO settlement
of Northern WyOmingth the tide ofim-
migration will pour into this Terri
tory, as il formerly has into CalifOr-
mia or Kansas. The impetus thereby
given tn our mining interests, to
stock raising, agriculture and wool
growing, will give occupation to IA
large population and add much to
the wealth of The nation.
In short, considering climate,
healthfuluess, fertility variety, and
abundance of natural riches, and the
location IN the line of the great
national thoroughfnre, the Union
Pacific railroad, we know of no
part Of the Western country, which
excells Wyoming, the youngest
child of Uncle Sam.
1t is no place for drnnes or handles;
but for hard work, honest endeavor,
and capital hacked by brains, it offers
a wide field and a reasonably sure
reward.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-08
ROSTER
of Commissioned omeer. at Fort d,
A. Russell. W. T.


J. J. RETSoLDs, Colonel Sd CAvalry. Command
iEg Pust and District
Major A. :. nallas. z3ri Infantry.
Major John ". Dubois. 3rd CAVALRY.
Capt. Alex Moore. 3rd Cavalry.
First lieut.. 2. d. Nroom, Sud Cavalry.
z. Ragan. Post Chaplain
R. N Reilly, Asst. Surgeon, q. s. a.
A. ]. Hugg, Acting Assistant Snr-eon. u. s. A.
r. N. Rey holds, a A SURGEON. o.. =. A.
Captain q. T. Haskell. =rd Infantry.
Capt T. NJ X. smith, SEd Infantry.
Capt p e Eskndge. S3ru Infantry.
Lieut. stephen O'Cnunur- Erd Infantry.
Lieut.. J. II. Pareee, etrd Infantry.
Lieut.. G. G. smith, .Srd ihfantry-
Lieut. G. II. Winters, S3rd Infsntry.
FIRST Lieut. aud Adjt- ]. d. johnson, 81 Cavalry,
Lieut.. Geo. +. Chase, Sd Cavalry.
Capt. II. W. Vessels. ir, Sd Cavalry
Lieut.. Royal +. whitman, s. Cavalry
Lieut.. Wm. W Robinson. IT.. Sd Cavalry.
Lent. E. l. Bailey, sth Infantry
eHETESSE 9. n. DEroT.
Major las. NJ. Moore, QuartermRSter u. s. A.
Depo QuartermaSter.
Captain A. X. Long. CommiSSary of Subsist
Capt Geo X. Brady, S3rd infantrE,-
Lieut.. Louis r. sulle, z3rd Infantry.
Major T. H. Stanton. Pay1naster U. s-A
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-08
GRAzrNG-rRoFrrs OF CATTLE
RAISING.

AS a grazing region, 1t is generally
admitted by Western stockmen OF
experience that Wyoming has no
equal. Its superiority CONSISTS mainly
In this, that the grass is more abuud-
ant and of better quality, the win
tiers are milder and the now fills
less in our sheltered valleys than on
the elevated and exposed p~lateaux
further south. Good water is ubund-
ant in Wyoming and the climate is
such that herds of all kinds of stock
keep PERFECTLY healthy, and the in
crease is remarkably rapid and GER
tain. Many have expressed the
opinion that the stock growing in
dustry OF Wyoming is of more i'm
portance TO her inhabitants than all!
her gold and silver mines, rich as
they are. 1t is certain that the pecu-
culiar kind of grass found here on our
plains and hill-sides is more nu-
tritiOus than Ohio timothy or the
best blue grass OF Kentucky. This
bunch or gramma grass starts up
early in the spring, reaches maturity
in June and then cures where it
stands, retaining all its nutritive
qualities and constituting the finest
autumn or winter feed for stock that
nature has anywhere provided. 1t
not only grows in the valleys, but
covers the foothills and the bench
lands, and frequently reaches the
mountain tops, thus furnishing I'M
limited grazing throughout the year
on LANDS not available for other pur-
poses.
We know of no business, open to
all corners, which Iffers such solid in
ducements as s~tOck-raising in Wyo-
ming. With good management the
risks are few and the returns are
large. Men long engaged in the bus
mess assure us that the profits exceed
four per cent. a month, thus doub-
ling the capital in two years. To
reap all the advantages of the bust
ness and make ii fully worth an en-
terpristng mans attention, it is
desirable to start with a herd costing
from five to ten thousand dollars.
Many, however, begin with less and
guoceed well. The bushes of wool
owing, although now in its infancy
n this Territory. is destined to be-
ONE a leading interest.
THE INDIAN QUESTION.
The Indians in Wyoming are
known as "Treaty Indians" living
on a reservation away from white
settlements. The northeastern part
OF Wyoming Is yet neutral ground,
The ioux Indians being permitted
ny treaty stipuiations to hunt over
the same. 1t is expected that Com
gress next winter will abrogate the
existing treaty and ~confine these
indians to their present reservation
beyond the boundary lines of Wyom-
ing Territory. The preselt policy
81 h government toward the Sioux
Is likely TO result in permanent peace
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-08

II TOWN % DEPARTMENT en-.
braces enc hundred towns between Omaha,
Neb., and Corinne. Utah, and Is now ready to
sell an unlimited number OF Business and
Residence lots, AT VERY Low RATES, 20 actual
settlers DE- -irous OF building up permanent
towns and cities along this great t~horoughfAre.
Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, Montana and
Utah are rapidly filling up with a permanent
population, who are settling upon the rich agri-
cultural lands on either eide OF the road, and
d :Teloping the Gold, silver, Copper, Lead.
Iron and Coal Mines OF the most exteh
siye aud richest mining districts in the world.
All these. and the people OF inttrior mining
camps and towns, must depend on the nearest
towns located on the Union Pacific Railroad
for their supplies OF dry goods, clothing, gro
ceries, drugs and medicines hardware. crockery
and glassware, furniture, farming im>Iemenis,
machinery. tools, &C.. &c. Already n demand
for legitimate trade exceeds the supply, and
will more than double every year
These towns have been located with a
view TO health, business capacity and scenic
beauty. and large numbers Of them are rapidly
growing into public prominence. AS an index
OF their prosperity. It may be stated that the
new buildings erected in these towns during
the year 1871, cost Ore and three-Eourths
millions OF dolIarsI
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-08
Its climate. Resource.


The discovery of rich gold mines
In the Black Hills Of Northwestern
Wyoming has directed general at
tention to our Territory, and letters
Of inquiry in relation to the climate,
resources, etc. of our young common
wealth reach this office daily. As
we have not the time to pen a reply
to each correspondent, we will at
tempt 10 answer their queries cOllcc-
lively by giving a general resume of
what may be consistently and truth
fully claimed for our Territory.
CLIMATE. HEALrHFULNEss.
Wyoming is a Territory of i'm
menss extent and hence must have q
variety of climate. 1t is also n
mountainous region and what is true
of the climate of the valley and
plains would not be true of the
higher elevations; hut, speaking gen
orally, and with special reference TO
the portions already settled and the
portion inviting settlement, we say,
without hesitation, there is not a
finer climate in the world. 1t is per-
fec;Iy healthy, the air is dry, pure
and braciug; there is no malaria and
hence no ague occurs here. Wyom-
ing is free from the extremes OF heat
and cold, the yearly average temper
ature being the same as That of Ohio
and indiana Our winters are
usually warmer and far pleasanter
than those of Illinois or P~ennsylva-
mia. Snow rarely falls to any con-
siderable depth in the valleys, and
when IL does. n warm sun OF wind
usually takes II off in a day or two,
so that cattle have abundant grazing
the year round.
RESOURCES
The special resources of Wyoming
are stock raising, mining and, in
some portions, agriculture. Farm
lands are abundant in all the valleys
and when irrigated are not surpassed
for fertility and productivent s.. AS
to mining, Wyoming has rich depos-
Its of gold, silver, copper, iron, lead,
and coal. Our mines are, of course,
less developed than those of the older
Territories, owing to the presence of
hostile Indians in the richest mining
districts of this Territory. When we
are relieved from the presence of our
red brethren, that is when the gov
eminent takes measures to keep them
on their permanent reservation in
Dakota, the development of our min
ing interests, especially in the Black
Hills and Big Horn mountains, will
be on a scale that will surprise the
most sanguine-
Immense tracts of our Territory
Estimated to cover $4,000 square
miles, are underlaid with the finest
coal to be found west of the Rocky
Mountains, so that a perpetual supply
of cheap fuel is a certainty with US.
Timber of good quality is found in
nearly allparts of Wyoming, consist
ing mainly of pine, cedar, hemlock,
and cottonwood.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-22
Sunday.SchOOl Union.

The washington County Sunday School Union viii,
hold convention at Middlesex. Tuesday, Decem
Der 18th All evangelical Sunday School workers in
the county are members of the Union and cordially
invited to be present and participate in all the
clses we hope every school in the county will be
presented by its pastor and superintendent
and by as many teachers and others possible Let
this be eInphatlcally convention. The several
topics Will be introduced by the persons designated
short addresses essays and then thrown open for
general discussion. Come prepared to your best
thoughts upon every subject of the programme and
bring your Bible and "Winnowed Hymns"
JOSEPH POLAND, President.
Inc programme of exercises will be follows. com
menclng at 10 o'clock. Morning Devotional ser
Wees Words of welcome. by Rev. o. A. Farley Res
ponse by the PRESIDENT Opening address, by Rev L..
Ienney-subiect. The Importance of Sunday
Schools" Adjournment. Afternoon Devotional ser
vice; Business; International lesson for January
1870, taught by Elihu Snow. Defects in Sunday
Schools, and how to remedy them" introduced by
Rev L. McAnn and o. d. Edgerton; :. Encouragement
i'll our work.. introduced by Rev c.. IS. Smith and f.
=. Hlbbard: Question drawer. Evening Devotional
SERVICE Efficiency i'll teaching" introduced by Rev
n n. Glazier and W. A Boyce: Question drawer; " The
special obligation of the teacher to aim the
date conversion of the scholar introduced by Revs
w. Underwood and J. II. Babbitt; Adjournment.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-22
Poultry Show.

The Ottaquechee Valley Poultry Society
held its first annual exhibition in the town
hall at Woodstock, on Thursday. the 10th
inst, and was 4 decided success.
The entries amounted to one hundred and
twelve coops, embracing most of the
prominent varieties generally kept.
The largest show was in the Asiatics
and Spanish OF these the most numerous
were Light Brahmas and Buff Cochins in
the Asiatics, and Brown Lcghorns in the
Spanish. OF the Light Brahmas the most
noticeable was the fine show of Mr.. Geo.
Davis of East Montpelier. who carried off
the LIST and I'd premiums. and the same on
Partridge Cochins.
John S. Eaton, the efficient Secretary of
the Society. took the LIST on Buff Cochins
and Am. Dominiques. us well as the spec
ial premium for the heaviest fowl, on a
Buff Cochin. which one would think must
be IN exception to the remark of the old
gourmand, that 4 fowl was too much for
one. and not enough for two persons.
E.P. Tewksbury showed the finest coop
of l2Brown Leghorn cockercls we ever saw
on exhibition. On this class Mr.. L. took
the LIST, and j. NJ. Whitcomb the 81 pre-
MUM.
Plymouth Rocks, L. w. Washburn, 1st
and I'd, on special premium for the four.
counting most points. Buff Cochin
cockerell owned by Mr.. Eaton, and Ply
mouth Rock cockerell. by Mr. Tewksbury,
were stood alike. A Brown Leghorn pull
let, by Mr.. Tewksbury, and a Partridge
Cochin, by Mr. c. c. Bugbee of Bridge
water. marked high. J. S. Richmond had
a fine show of Black Spanish, A. B. ia
quith, White Leghorns. Rush Vaughan,
of Pomfret, showed a coop of the best
turkeys we ever saw, and the gobbler
must have been the descendant in the right
line of the vcritable one Scrooge sent Bob
Cratchit for his Christmas dinner
Mr.. Chas. X. White, Taxidermist. had
4 beautiful collection of stuffed birds,
which showed great skill in their prepara-
ton.
The other entries embraced IIamburSs,
Bolton Gravs, Royal Javas, black rs the
ace of spades; Scabrisht Bantams. White
Crested Black Polish, Pea Fowls. Guinea
Hens. Geese, Ducks. Pigeons. Rabbits. &c.
The show was in every way success,
leaving handsome balance in the hands
of the officers for next years exhibition.
The officers are Ma or S. +. Woodward.
President; j. S Eaton, Secretary; +. c.
Emmons. Treasurer: all of Woodstock