davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-12-31

cy and effects of slavery, when he was called tc
order.
MIR Wise hoped the ganllmon would he permit
ted to 90 on in the utmost latitude, and that III,
same latitude would be allowed TO other gentle
men TO reply to him.
The discussion proceeded, without coming TO q
close. Before they adj,
The Speaker communicated report from the
Secretary of The rr, asury, containing his plan iOI
Il Board orEqche1ucr,' in answer to resolution
Of the House. The report was referred 10 the Sc
lect Committee on Finance, and ordered 10 b.
printed.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-12-31
A STRONG TEAM.

MARTIN VAN buren,, for President, and
THOMAS H. BENTON for Vice President. When
the time comes 10 nominate candidates FOR these
offices, we may have something 10 say. We now
wait for the people to speak,
Bay Stale Democrat,
Yes but here is a stronger, Martin Van Bu-
rem and Andrew Stevenson.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-12-31

Col. Green, of the Boston Post, is II very apt
scholar; as ever body knows; can he tell US phers
the fire goes 10 irhen ii goes out?
Spirit Of TIE .7gs
II goes 10 Lucifer Matches, we reckon, because
we can always find it on the end Of one.
Boston Post.
All that s'nt air Col, somebody told you
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-12-31

We understand that the Vermont Chronicle i,
TO be enlarged, improved and continued The
federal party never were more in need off the in.
ausncc offs old nlly than at present,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-12-07
Az Massa& 4gg Sa

In Peacham, Nov. 80, by Rev, Mr. Merrill,
CHARLES &, CHASE, Principal Of The Caledonia
County Grammar School, To Miss MARTHA CowLEs,
daughter of Mr. Timothy Cowles.
10 Barnet, Nov, 80, Mr. FRANKLIN EASTMAN, Of
Littleon, N II, TO Miss LIMA II. TUTTLE, daugh-
ter of DR. futile. of b.
In Barnet, Passumpsic Village, by Rev. Levi
Smith, Mr. WILLIAM BAToHELpEn, of Haveihi,
N. Fl. TO Miss LOUISA QUMBY, Of Waterford Yer
mont.
In Lyndon, Nov. 80, Mr. John STANFORD, to
Miss JuDITH McGAFrEY, daughter of Mr. Stephen
McGaffey.
In this town, Thanksgiving evening" by Rev Mr.
Worcester MIR LAwToN ROCKWELL, Of SouthwIcli,
Ms. TO Miss SUSAN M BENTON, daughter of Mr.
Samuel Benton.
In this town, Thanksgiving day, by Rev. Mr.
Morse, Mr. GEORGE w. Brown, TO Miss SOPHIA
SoPER.
In Barnet, Thanksgiving day, by Rev MIR Morse,
Of this town, Mr. ZADoo WRIGHr, 10 Miss ELIZA
BETH STILES.
In Haverhi, N. ii Nov. Is, Mr. Henry G. Bal
ley, of Newbury, VT. to Miss Maria Herbert, of II
In this town, Thanksgiving day, by Rev. ii
Johnson, Mr. JosEPH KIDDER, OF Irasburgh, to Miss
IIuLDAH STEVENS, of this town
In Concord, ssiir l.or WOODBURY., aged SO, to
Miss LovINA RICHARDS, aged Is; also, Mr CARLOS
FISHER, Of LttIelon, N, H. TO Miss LAURA Hup.
SON, Of c.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-12-07
FAIRBANKS IMPROVED
Cooking STOVE.

VXTE would again call the attention of the pub
w lie to the above Cooking Stove, which for
convenience, economy and durability is unrivalled.
The oven, which is the most important part Of a
stove, is almost universally acknowledged to be
the best in The length and size of the fire
place will admit OF large and long wood, requiring
less labor in preparing the wood, and rendering it
more suitable for warming house. The furnace
in the hearth renders it very convenient for sum-
mer use The construction is such that none oil
the plates are liable to burn OUT and it is undoubt'
eddy twice durable any other stove in USE
These points Of superiority should be remembered
by those who design to purchase stoves this win
ter.
The above together with BOX and PARLOR
STOVES are for sale by our Agents in the neigh~
boring towns and at our Factory.
L. IL Il. FAIRBANKS 81 CO.
st. Johnsbury, Nov 10, ls4l. 225tt
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-12-07

- ,bs Coast of Africa.
rseid Outrage ,ho British cruisers on the
spssiod ou""s differently Indicate that they are
ofA'0''' .a, osiructrons,t the object OF when
LINZ under sec''' na,ions from the profitable and
drive a., T" Of tha, region. 1t is time for our
aaensins ''" 'aook on upon this subject and to
rremm'" "sp for the past and security tor
nsa upon a,,codile tears which the naughty
mo future rraa,,ud sheds over the slave trade,
Government +, lis worst forms, is scarcely more
uSrh' e '' ,hnu tho slavery IN her own Indian
bOn'naO0 shoud not be allowed to bind the
Y''''," ,ho,s- PROF. Jcurnat'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-12-07

Mr. STEVENSON. The Madisonian, in noticing
the report that Mr. Stevenson had expressed his
conviction that war between England and the u.
States was highly probable, says
awe have good reason to believe that no such
opinion has been expressed by Mr. Stevenson, -
on the contrary, it is understood tina, he has rep
resented the British Government and people dis
posed for peace with our country, and that there
was Enothiug in the present relations OF the two
countries which might not be adjusted by negotia
lion.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-12-07
---9s7--- ---
TuE VICTORY CASE.

a. ,,,,eye the Patriot is glorying over the
nnofhe Victory case in the legislature which
' ',-o,t formally decided at all. BY two mis-
.,,,-one by the Wing minority, in not present
.,boir nominations in county convention, and
y o,ber in the joint assembly, in not giving the
rnoriy an opportunity TO correct the orror-the
l,, Victory was permitted 10 be represented, in
,f,Dce of the contribution, as we believe; and
m Essex county was provided with set of loco
W officers throughout. We certainly think the
w, ounhl moi TO complain Watohman.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-12-07

GJ'C C. Clay OF Alabama, has resigned hrs sea,
in the Senate Of the United States In his letter
OF resignation he declares that the southern Wings
have formed "a coalition with the northern Wings
and abolitionists, and conures his locofoco broth
rem to make bold warfare against such a combina
ton and destroy it. Fit be true, then we rejoice
in the prospect that the northern and southern
Wings will give us a protective tariff, and defeat
the coalition of the northern and southern ocofo.
COS to establish free trade principles. We have
entertained serious fears that northern ocofocosm
was so strongly welded to the slave interest Foti.
caly that the Wings would be foled n their en-
beavers to protect properly the industry of the free
states. We hope however. for better things.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-12-07

Murder IF Father by his Son. A man named
PomainviIle, n respectable farmer near Montreal,
was recently killed by his son, After some dispute
the son. aged about %, drew his kn'te' ana s'aoped
his father in five places, He died soon alter The
son has been arrested
a Typographical Error.-Tbe Providence Jour
nal, few days since, alarmed its readers by an
nouncing an impoi taon Of One thousand bushels Or
cats! The day it quieed their fears by stating
that cats should have been printed oats.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-12-07

FRr.-On Thursday night of last week, the
lrelhpg house, two barns and wood house, ,ogeth
with a considerable part of the furniture in the
lae "a quantity of grain, provisions, wood &c.
I'D about twelve tons of hay in the barns, be.
Eosiug 10 Sir. Lyman Gould, of HartIand, were
uneIy consumed by fife. We understand that
iue we're seven hundred dollars insured on the
Jppery in the Windsor Co. Mutual.-- WoodStock
Hrwy .NOo, &c.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-12-07
STATE OF VERMONT,

ORLEANS DISTRICT, S.. -
Al Probate Court holden at the Probate Office al
lrasburgh within and for the District of Orleans
aforesaid on the 81 day of Nov. A. ID. 1S4l-
present, Hon. GEO. NYE Judge
A COPY of the last Will and Testament OF
N JANE CARPENTER, late of Providence in
the Comfy OF Providence and Stale OF Rhode Is
land, deceased, duty allowed and proved in the
Probate Court for the County Of Providence afore
said being presented to the Court here that said
copy may be filed and recorded IN the Probate
Court for the district ofOrleans aforesaid agreeably
to the Statute in such made ADD provided-
II is hereby ordered, that all persons concerned be
notified to appear before said Court at a session
thereof TO be holden the Probate Office at lras-
burgh aforesaid, the 9Th day Of December A.
ID. 1871, and contest the filing and recording Of the
copy of said viii as aforesaid if they cause,
for which purpose it is further ordered, that a copy
OF the record of This order be published three weeks
successfully in the Caedonian, printed at ST.
Johnsbury, soon as may be.
A true record: Attest, Ii. NJ. BATES. Reg.
226 A true copy, II. NJ. BATES, Reg.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-12-07
SMERHFF,S SALE.

VNAKEN by virlne Of four Executions, quantity
A. of Hay, supposed TO be thirty Ave TONS four
single Sleigh 100 sap Buckets, two sop Holders,
and one OK Cart. The same will be sold at public
Vendue at the dwelling house Of Osborn Ward, in
Goshen Gore, on the tenth day of December next,
to the highest bidder for cash.
JOHN CURRIER, Sheriff.
Danvile, Nov. %, lS4l. 226w2
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-12-07
NB .MEEg&a

In this town, Nov. 81, ANNE ALBEE, aged "a
years. PRINTERS in Cheshier County, N. II are
requested &c.
In Brookfield, Oath ult. of typhus fever, Luna
A Bates, daughter of Rodophus S. Bates, aged IL
years
In Montpelier, of a malignant fever, Nov. II,
Miss Nancy NJ. Gilman aged 10 years.
In Montpelier, l4th ult. Mr. Prentiss Cutler, az
ed SO.
In Danvile Goth ult Mrs Mary Morrill,, relict
Of Mr. Isaac Morrill,, aged 50 years and months.
She Of the first settlers OIL and died in
the enjoyment OF the Chrisa ms hope. [Slar.
Also, in DanvilIe, Odd ult. Mrs Mary Ann GRAY
en- aged AZ,
In Newbury, 23d uIt. Mrs Jane N. wife of Moses
r eed. aged 80
In Burlington, of consumption, Nov. l2, Mrs.
years
In Braieborough, at the Insane Asylum, 9th
uit MIR David Colby, of Brown ingop, aged sc
years
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-12-07
TEMPERAN NEE REFORM.

TEMPE A NOE REL FORM.
Since the visit to this place Of Messrs Bernard,
fBsnu, and Hawkins, of Baltimore, the cause
temperance has been making good progress
ln@gu and chiefly through the fundamentally
Nhmed drunkards themselves. A beginning
9TanaP, we believe, by way of pledges, before
&kRmad left the place; but, after Hawkins lee
|ns, amal society was organized, be ing differed
reformed drunkards, or men who had been long
Sovn as hard drinkers. Several meetings were
I'll at mechanics shops, from time to time, at
\ hrh Numbers were added to the society, until
kMe @W5N reformed inebriates were enrolled
aAbon the Ne'&N p'edge, including some of the
Yoa desperate rases to DO fonnd in this latitude.
4 length, ii was concluded to try the experiment
poOhc meetng. md handbill was posted up
s"ng the citizens TO attend meeting Of the
\ Sn"sion Total Abstinence Society OF Mont
4 'er at The Lecture Room Of the Free Church.
"%"ho were expecting to speak went TO the
E@"'h trembling, but they were met by
Vdd assembly. After prayer, Capt. Scott,
lad'at of the society, led off by an interesting
lNNve Of his experience. He was followed bv
|m'. Abbott and Hadlev, who gave most inter
lg details orther ups and downs through life
9Tms two remarkable instances OF deliriun,
|Hnt The meeting, in n word, passed off ads
|1y Numbers came forward, at the close
Subscribed the pledge. Weekly public meet,
\ nave been held since, AT the different church
aNgnalelv, the reformed drunkards taking the
iptn ~.
A "cnpying The time with addresses The
PuONc meeting was held a, the Brick Church
"'s0ay evening. After speeches by Samuel
and others, the president called for MIR.
N s'' who promptly came forward to the plat
A"h'n,'y under deep feeling. He SAID he
thankful that he had lived TO see such day
%' tie had seen 81 years, % Of which he
''sA drinking man. 1t was but short time
ne mad been bl fought 10 see the necessity of
DV"'"s his former course. He alluded TO his
'ppy family, but the gush of feeling here
""ch 'o' him, and he resumed his seat.
" remark, that only last Sabbath, this
bre in w.; l"eu up t0m the doorstep ola four
no. 80 '''ase, ina condition as helpless
din, ~ almost said, as hopeIess-as corpse.
,po,h IV0'ns and rolling by the hour, he was
h. -" n enabled 10 mu,ter out some feeble signs
w,,l: was taken TO the house of an officer of
e,,on e''" society, and carefully nursed un.
The next morning he signed |
j h. Nd. peuse' and the next evening (Tues-
(a.d ', ,r, the public meeting, as we have
M Ills Is doing up the work in the right
yayos man, among the reformed inebriates,
4 pun, the pledge. The prospect is truly I
a buIdin. '''" Is htted up in the old post.
#k~H;'s' where the society meets every
'"ce Of Freedom.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-12-07

Fron :. ,'4i '-Popuiation of the British EN-.
lsODclos result OF the census which has Just
\ Britain - appears that the population of
bis 10 nnn a"u Ireland in the present year a.
BE Of aha p"afd Of $4,000, 900 of souIs-an in
Albi, aO0ul 1000, 900 since 1881
Robert no,,. fard-Robert w. Saunde RS
before ,bo ' y have been recognised to ap-
Fa for rohh,. ano Jury at Richmond, Va. , to
bodies lung VI the grave yard OF that place. of
hin Soma ~ witness testified that Saunders
|a'tu,ion MI, ""e since that he had supplied
WIN efghtysioe Godtes,-Balt. cl;p-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-12-07
~ Cd r. Il q E

IN VI II n "
FEVHE copartnership in the manufacturing bust.
n ness, at Barnet, OF the subscribers, under the
firm of THOMAS IL GEORGE GREENLAND,
is by mutual consent dissolved. Tie demands OF
the late partnership can be settled with either of
the subscribers at their shop at any time prior TO
the 18th INST and after that time their accounts
will be lett in the hands of NJ. Hale, Esq. at Ste>
vens Village, for adjustment and collection.
THOMAS GREENBANK
GEORGE GREENBANK, ia.
Barnet Dec. 4, lS4l COWS
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-12-07

LYCEUM- Next Friday evening at half past 8,
Question-ls the conduct of Great Britain towards
China in the late difficulties justifabe
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-12-07
BRIGHTON MARKET-Monday Nov. 90
From the Boston Patriot.

AT market, S75 Beef Cattle, 500 Stores, $500
Sheep, and 425 Swine.
PRIc Es-Beei Cattle-last weeks prices were
fully sustained We quote FIRST quality at s rs
600 second quality rs so; third quality
$3 % u So
Barreling Catllo-Mess, $4 3S, No 1, So 25,No.
g, 2 so.
Stores-Two year old So a 10; three years old
$l4 "a
Sheep-"Dull." Several thousand unsold. We
qnote lots at S8c, ~, l, 26, 50, ], 62, as,
and rs.
Swne-A lot oflarge hogs 3 l-2a412 Lots
to peddIe 3 90 for Sows, and go for Barrows
At reaii a &c d 5 | &c.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-12-07
orrrAT-THE REASON.

w WINS have been handsomely beaten
That W. .o,ious is clear; and equally clear is
blh' "' .nhicb is to be found in the following
10 Te"O"' ,hs result in eleven states, which
p'@'"' fran the N. Y. Journal of Commerce;
10 gather "0''' -" 576,l79
rOIo'o VOICE Sal ,46s
gbig votes ...a o., the presidential
Nbig votes '''' l4e ,429
S''"'" o.s than at the presidential
4 70 VO'' &c, 406
es'"' .,.oO is not, that the locos have gained
iN','' sAey have actually lost 36,406; it is,
"'eOSN Wigs Than locos have stayed at home.
h" WIN :, ,smembered next year. Watchman
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-12-07

u'The repor, ofthe death fDixon ii. Lewis
may be premature, for the Alabama papers make
mention Of it.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-12-07

SAGE the Pumpkin Pies! after The CITY
Hotel in Providence discovered to be on fire
the other morning, Mr. Russell, manager Of the
theater, was met by gentleman running from the
burning structure with three pumpkin pies one in
each hand, and tho third on his
"What The duce have you got there, Russell,
inquired the gentleman.
81 don't know" said the manager, painting for
breath. 81 met one of tho servants just now. and
she said, "For heaucn's sake, MIR Russell, do take
care of these!"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-12-07
Rr o "a al clio { n 8 i.

EVNGLISH, German, and American--superfne,
II medium and low priced; also Diamond and
plain Beaver Cloths, and PHO. Cloths superfae,
medium. and low priced Cassimeres, and Buck
Skin; Rich Vesiings, common do; Tailor's Trim.
mngs-a good assortment at q,
SHEDD 81 JEWETT'S.
Now 1S4i. 223tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-12-07

A Curiosity The greatest curiosity in the
world, is now exhibiting in this town, in the per-
son OF james Washburn, the wonderful dwarf,
decidedly the smallest man in creation. He is-in
his 18th year, we ghs bu, % pounds, and is only
sc inches in height He is in good health, has
fine sparkling eyes, ID active, inte'igent,n short
perfect man in miniature. Ho is said to have
been born in Vermont, and ceased growing at an
early period, without any assignable cause.
TVorcest6r Spy.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-12-07
Total

The above statement shows the number Of survi
and the residence last year of pensioners prn
cipally soldiers of the Revolution. OF tho whole
number 8 1866 il will be observed were in the New
England States, but many enumerated in other
States were emigrants from New England.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-12-07
Machinery for sale.

p. s. They have for sale at their Factory one
ia II set of Machinery for manufacturing Wooden
Goods, which they will sell cheap and for approved
credit, and will give long pay day
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-12-07

.4aofut accident. We learn that boat with
three men went over the Falls of Niagara, on
the night of Monday last They had started
from Schiosser, at o'clock, Intending to
cross TO Hudson's tavern, two miles above
Chippewa. Shortly after they left the shore, cries
from the river heard ut Fields tavern, near
by, but excited attention, as similar noises are
very common in that quarter from boatmen passing
to and fro. No suspicion Of the accident was had
until Thursday, when enquiry began to arse, and
on Friday awful evidence of the fate of the boat
and her devoted crew, was presented in the frag
ments found in the eddy below the Falls.
1t is supposed that the boat struck by a
squall and being heavily loaded with six barrels
of whiskey, sunk-the wretched men on board be
ing swept by tho resistess current down the Amer
lean rapids and the frigh,ful precipce below
The names of two were Jehiel ID. Kinney and
John York, and the other stranger, who had
merely taken passage for Canada Tho two former
from Nova Scotia-Kinney had kept tavern
eight miles below the Falls for two years past, and
left vile and three children. Part of one of the
mangled bodies is said TO have been found yeser
day.-Bufalo .7du
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-12-07

Sagaeity.-Latour Maubourg lost his leg at the
battle of Lepsic. After he had suffered dmputa
ton with the greatest courage, he saw his servant
crying, or pretending to cry, in the corner OF the
room One of your hypocrtal tears, you idle
dog, said his master; you know you are very glad,
for now you will have only one boot to clean in
stead of two a-tr t.s..
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-12-07
u. lib d a. T. = ,

aB. lib ID H. Il s.,
sgA gGSaG@S1A GGgg sr.Ag3S@As
GJTShop over a. M M iIlan Store, East Room.
Just received, The latest N w YORK,
LONDON, and PARIS FASillONSeE1
Danville, Oct. %, 1871. 222if
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-12-07

The Hon. Henry Clay We take great pleasure
in announcing the certainty that our Country is
not yet to be deprived of the valuable services Of
this distinguished aud patriotic statesman. Long
may it be before lie finds ii necessary to with
draw his powerful aid from the councils Of the
Nation. Our People are truly blessed in being
able 30 avail themselves OF the rich and ripened in
eecls OF such veteran statesmen as JOHN QUINoY
ADAMS aud HENRY CLAY.
The Lexington Ky lntelligencer snys:-"We
are happy to be able to state that MIR. CLAWS
health is entirely restored and to inform his friends
that he leaves Ashland in n few days for Washing
ton city, where we have no dosbt he will remain
as long his service can be of any benefit to his
country. The iumor thaG he only waits the meet
ing of the legislature to tender his resignation is
unfounded''
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-12-07

The Croup.-We find in the New York Sun tho
following notice ola case of croup An old sub
scriber called upon us yesterday, and informed us
that by the publication in our columns few days
since of a simple and easily attained remedy for
tho Group, had been instrumental in saving the
life ofan infant Of his on Sunday night. The in
gradients are sliced on ions. and sugar laid the
slices in layers--the syrup being administered
lie wishes to "keep it before the people
sovereign and almost instan, remedy.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-12-07

TASk RAlSlNS, for sale at cents per pound /.
" by J. JEWETT ~ co.
Barnet, Nov. 10, 184l. 22ow2
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-12-07

Enlightened Patriotism, They have some en-.
lightened patriots in Indiana. The Protectonist
says the following is exact copy of n notice
posted up in Van Buren, township. Madison Coun-
ty, the day Of the last election.
''Act of lS4l Be it Enacted By the generate as.
sembIy of the state ofvan buren, township that no
Abolichenor shall be aloued to vote at The poals
Barr armes in the Militery servis wourke Roads
pay pole tax or Bee witness for against a'v hte
Man or A Dutch Man to hold any Office of tiust
Or profit this law be in forse From and after its
paishegg the day of september 184l."
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-12-07

Aids de- Camp Of Washington. Two of these
officers who composed part OF the family OF Wash
ington, still alive, viz, Col John TrumbulI, OF
Connecticut, and the Hon Judge ii Bayes, of
Massachusetts. Col Trumbull was appointed the
first year Of The war, in July 1875, and Judge Bay
lies in the last, in 1882 Col Trumbul is IS
years old, and Judge Baylies Sc, and though it is
66 years since the former, and SO since the latter
served on the staff of the Father of our Country,
they are both in good bodily and mental health;
oth surrounded by children and grand children,
who have grown up like olive plants around their
tables, and both like living ties, uniting the past
age and the present, both helping to plant the tree
O lberty--bolh sitting under its shade and
enjoying its fruits