davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-07-17
DEATHS BY LIGHTNING.-FIVE PER
SONS KILLED.

A grocery was struck by lightning at Fort
Edward, N. Y, last Sunday afternoon, and
five of the seven persons in it at the time
were killed-al men. One ofthe five was n
Captain ofa boat. A little distance from the
same place house was struck, all the floor
boards torn up, and one ofthe two females in
it had her scalp torn from her head, but was
not killed. The other woman was but slight
ly injured. One mile from Fort Edward, AN
other man was killed by lightning at the
same time.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-07-17
For the Caledonian.

LINES suggested by the death of Timothy
s. BARNARD, of Luncnburgh, VT, who died
April, 1Sl7.
ny MRS. ELIZA y. W. PARSONS.
"Go to thy brother" FAREWELL
Go thy brother-he called fom his tomb,
He bid thee prepare for premature doom;
That voice to thy spirit brought sadness and
gloom;
Go to thy BROTHER among the still dead,
Close down by his side, they have scooPed
thee bed;
The dust that he presses, with thine shall be
wed;
Farewell!
Go TO thy brother!-go sleep in his graves
Thy struggle is over;-The mighty to save,
Hath lovingly borne thee DER Jordan's black
wavej
Go TO thy brother!-the walls that confined
The house of sore flesh, that imprisoned thy
mind,
Is changed for a dwelling with spirit refined,
Farewell!
Go to thy brother!-the grass ofyour youth,
Was mown in the beauty and pride of its
growth;
IT'S garnered by infinite love for yc both;
| Go to thy brothcr!-like him smitten soon,
Ere the sun of thy manhood had mounted to
noon,
Be the treasures of heaven in union thy boon;
Farewell!
Go to thy brother!-with him thou wilt gaze
! On the sickness and woe of thy time passing
days,
| And chant with new organs rich anthems of
PRAISE
Go to thy brother;-go share in the bliss,
OF that ravishing cline thou hast dreamed of
in this,
Where mind never falters, nor thought roves
amiss;
Farewell!
william Barnard died Feb 1913, aged %
Timothy S Barnard died April 1s47, aged "a
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-07-17
The Glorious Result in New
Hampshire.

We have later and more full returns from
Wilson's District. The vote is as follows;
Wilson, (whig) 1897
MouIton, Qoco) 5O0i
Preston, sc. I'D partly SAY
Windsor only TO be heard from, which
gave at the previous trial 80 for Mouton and
5 for Wilson.
Wilson's majority over Moulton, 933-over
all, 1885, exclusive of the town of Windsor.
The election of Wilson is hailed all over
New England, as glorious triumph of right
of good liberty principles. Tuck, for
whom the Wings voted, with commendable
unanimity, and which ought to have charac-
terized more fully the vote Of the Liberty and
Independent parties inWilson's Districts an
Independent Democrat mot liberty man in
a technical sense though right OH the subject
of suvery)-opposed 10 the invasion of Mex
leo, to Texas and the requirement of any
more foreign territory, q also protectionist
and we rejoice at his triumph. The Wings
in hisDistrict exhibited spirit of concession,
which, we trust, will be manifested by all par
ties agreeing with them, upon fundamental
prnciples-a spirit which should have given
TO the 4th District of Vermont n true anti
slavery Wing Representative in Congress.
The course ofthc radicaloco during the
late session of the n. Hampshire Legislature,
greatly contributed to the happy result of the
election in these two Districts. That course
has been radical in the eXtreme-tyrunical
and oppressive to the peopIe-and it will,
most likely, insure the triumph of the Allies
at the next March election. 1t was the tyr
amy of modern democracy which brought
about the great change in n. Hampshire n
year or more since-a return, by the same
party,to their old system of warfare upon the
liberty and interests of the people, must, it is
believed, insure similar triumph ofthe peo-
ple-ofthe allies.
One hundred cheers for Wilson and Tuck.
TIE RAIL ROAD. The House of Rep
resentatives in n. Hampshire, on the last day
ofthe session, passed n resolution, granting
leave TO the Connecticut and Passumpsic
Rivers Railroad Co. 10 bring in bill in &C
cordance with their memorial, providing for
the construction of entertainments and walls
within the waters ofConnecticut River, when
necessary for passing eddies, inlets, SC. on
the Vermont side ofthe river. The bounda-
ry between the two States being defined to
be the west bank of the Connecticut.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-07-17

0-7The "Libcrty party at their Conven-
ton holden at Danville, July 8, nominated
for Senators their ticket of last year, viz Hon.
WV SIAs, and Rev. JoNATHAN WooDMAS.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-07-17

~ Since the .foiio'oiag ,cas put IN type The
Of The State Contention came to
hama, irhich aoo publish to-day.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-07-17

william Barnard died Feb 1S43, aged %.
Timothy s. Barnard died April 1S47, aged 81.
These amiablc brothers were closely united by
age, social endearments, and kindred affection,
through brief lite,S- are scarcely sundered in
death.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-07-17

LINES suggested by the death of TIMOTHY
S. BARNARD, of Luncnburgh, VT, who died
April, 1Sl7.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-10-07
A Most Powerful Drinker.

Did you ever hear of Andrew Wallace
Selling a man that was drunk and put
ting him up at auction ? must tell you
that story. Squire Wallace was a cap
tain in the militia and one day, after
training was over, and just before the
men were dismissed from parade, he
took guard with him and made prison.
er of Pat Sweeney, who was most
powerful drinker-drinks as much at a
time as a camel almost. Pat" says
he, d" | seize you in the Kings name p
p" Me !" says Pat, a-scratching his head
and looking abroad, bewildered like,
" | am not smuggler touch me lfyou
dare !" " l seize YOU" says he, for a
violation of the Excise Law, for carrying
about you more than gallon of rum
without permit, and tomorrow shall
sell you at auction to the highest bidder
you are forfeited article, and | could
knock you on the head and let it out, il
| liked so, no nonsense, man - he
then sent him of to Jail, screaming and
scratching like mad, he was so Tighten
cd. The next day Pat was put up al
venduc, and knocked down to his wife
who bid him in for forty shillngs. It's
generally considered the greatest rise
ever taken out of man in this country
Sam Sticks Life in q Colony.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-10-07
humorous Selections.

JUST REPRooF.-A woodman having been
supened as a witness, in cause, pertina-
ciousiy insisted on some point which it was
the OBJECT OF the counsel to get over; the
poor woodman answered every beguiling
question by plain repetition of the fact
whlch ne mad at first stated. Hewas allow
ed 10 stand aside, and happy was he of this
partial respite His temporary quiescence
was. however, soon broken in upon by the
leading barrlster, in cross-examination' dart
ing his fierce inuendo at him. "You sir
with the leather jacket, how much have Won
been paid for swearing in this cause 2" The
reply was tart and true, and redounded &c
the credit of our hero. eff you were nc
better paid for bawling and squalling than
am for swearing, you'd wear leather JACKIE
too" The legal luminary was silenced.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-10-07
Seeing the Elephant.

While Raymond g. Warnings caravan
was exhibiting in this city, a gawky
long-legged Jonathan from the country
who had never seen the elephant
either literally or metaphorically, was
stalking along carelessly in the pavilion,
alternately staring at the Gagged animals
and examining sheet of gingerbread
into his mouth, when suddenly he came
bump against Columbus.
Thunder and spikes !" exclaimed
he, staggering backwards about twenty
PAGES, while his eyes stuck out like let
tiers on sign" what darn'd criiier wiiL
hco tails hare We got here ?"-Yanket
Blade.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-10-07
A BALLAD.
ny ALLAN CUNNINGHAM.

ny ALLAN CUNNINGHAM.
She's gano TO dwell la huavon, my hssir,
Shc's game to dwell in heaven
"Ye'ro owre pure" quo' tho voice o. God,
. For dwelling out o. heavcn!"
. wharil she do in heaven, my lassici
what'll she do in heaycni
she mix her ain thoughts wi angels san.s
An mako them MAR meet for heaven
She was beloved by a" my assic,
She was beloved by az
But an angel fell in love VII her,
AH' took her ftae us a.
Iowly there thou lies, MY lassie,
Lowry there thou lies
a BONNER form meier went 10 tho yird
Nor frae it will arise
Flu soon I'll follow thee, my lassie
Flu soou ri follow thee;
Thou left me naugh, TO eovet ahin',
But took sudeness sell VII thee.
lool'd in thy death cold face. rny lassic,
look'd in thy death cold face
Thou secm'd lilly new il the bud,
An idding IN its place.
look'd on thy deathshui eye, my lassic,
look'd on thy death. shut eye;
And lovelier light, in the brow of heaven,
fell time shall meier destroy.
Thy lips were rudy and calm, my lassio,
Thy lips were rudy and calm;
But game was the holy breath o. heaven
That sang tho evening psalm.
There's nausht but dust now mine, lossio,
There's nausht but dust now mine;
My souls wi thee il the cold grave,
An why should | stay behin'.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-10-07

engaged in examining Mary Prtchard,
of Barnesley, he began with" Well,
Mary, if may credit what hear, | may
venture to address you by the name Of
Black Mol. " Faith, may you, mas"
ter lawyer" said she, " for am always
called so by the blackguards !"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-10-07
EARN For
MORE CURES OF SEATED CON
SUMPTION!
MT TESTIMONY OF
DRUGGISTS.

a
DRUGGISTS.
Burlington VI Nov. l, 1916.
Or BRAnLEE; sTbe astonishing sale Of Buehun's Hun
gTan Balsam Obses to order further supply. Please
send before, suhcency for six months We can give
YOU yuu desire il, certificates from indivdu-
ais who have only relieved from Asthma, Cods.and
Coughs, but of those who have been brought from
FIRMLY SEAT ED CONSUMPTION! =.
aud literally snached from the grave As remedy for such
compan's we confidently believe it has been
sed. Yours, PECK A. SpEAR
Saco, Me. May IS, ls45.
DR BRADLEE; Dear Sir-The hungarian Balsan is be-
You'd all question: most perfect and admirable preparation
tor diseases Of the Lungs have used it in my family and
IN my professional practice for than two years with
Tho most uniform aud entire of severe Pull.
MoNAkf DISEASE, and conscientiously recommend il
to all whe arc afflicted tho moot CERTAIN REMEDY
for such diseases with which am acquainted.
Yours respectfully, FRED'KT STORER, NJ. D.
0J-Sod in Montpelier, by 5. X. COLLINS Burlinrtou
and by PECK & SPEAR; Concord, N. II. ALLISON a.
1AuLIj JONA, SMITH, Chelsea, VI. 10
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-10-07
TO FARMERS, CON
TRACTORS, &C.

" ANrED.-1he advertiser wishes contract with a
y lew industrious, active men, suporinend the
~ OF Wild Land and the erection Of Log Houses Each
IaetoI would be provided with band of stout emigan
Al no0 must have the command Of from 900 to
Iod @ WIN per cent interest, would DO secured BY
@ s on the property (Which is sold TO emigran
cpi,5 If b m ume the amount he Gun transfer this
seIuiy Nc nus 10 burTow the money Tho Iands a,o
~ hours distant from New York my "o 'ahus uIe hDoul
The contract would probably occupy 10 to 90 month, and
Will pay the contractor profit OF ffom s360o ~ s anu
wards Apply TO "Agriculture" care of Sovov OF up,
and 80 Broad street, NewYofk the oiea % 10 10, 20
(All letters DadO NV :" His pa
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-10-07
DENTTSTRY

DooT. NJ. NEWTON, surgical aud Mechanical Dentist,
~ Office Mr. spalding's Store, Main al the Lend
Of Statesee Ia order to Introduce Of tho recent inn
poyements in the construction Of plate teeth propose To
insert whole sets OF teeth upon gold plate
resembling the natural organs in form color and in point
81 u.y iuhlng all purposes of mastieation well as
ihe natural teeth For any piece of work shall reauie
hall amount be paid at the time tho remainder in
three months, If the work should prove satisfactory III moi
Montpelior, June 10. ls47. ~ 20
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-10-07
1Doetrp.
soliloquy of an old Family Clock,


,ouND ur, ron rHR LAST TIME, nj THE MISTRESS OF
FAMILY, wHEN JUST SETTING OUT REMOVE TO a D
lance, rHts LpAviNo 1T TO rAKr CARE OF ITSELF.
o! why am thus len alone
Forsuken in sorrow to moan p
A silence pervaGes thro' the house
Not a sound-but from little mouSo
Who scanpers along without feat
Though he knows and secs am hero
hear the shrl laugh in the street,
And friends greeting friends as they meet,
The echo ofbusiness' loud din,
But o what contrast within
So vacant, so droar, and so still,
NV shirt shrinks back with chill.
In solitude now repeat,
Time flies, and hls pinons fleet; -
feel them brush DER my hands,
And hasten to meet his commands,
TO count (hough Pm gloomy and souri,
Each second, and minute, and hour.
Times tale have told night and day,
Unto all who camb in my way
And SHALL though my message may lall
UNDECIDED on this naked wall,
Till death doth silence my tongue,
Which long in this mansion has wruns.
My memory sweeps Oct the past,
o'cr the day when was here cast,
when first to the family shown,
A stranger, unknowing, unknown,
My beauties extolle1 and admired,
Till all woro weary and tired
NJ master and mistress appeared
with hope on their brow, and unsesredi
BY time or atfiiction's rough hand,
That scattcrs blight DER the iand,-
The routine oflifc thus began,
And onward together we ran.
And oft ou fair prospects cheerd
As bright smiling faces nPpeardi
With pleasure I saw them advance
From cradle, through chdhood's gay dance
The scenes of their youth were soon flown,
And they TO maturity grown.
Two witnessed the laugh and the song,
While steadily iogg'd along
Have seen, too, forbodngs aud fears,
And bright eyes all swimming in toars
Such changes in hfo alt'Yill meet
"The bitter is m1d with the sweet"
knew and kept in my place,
Tho allowed with my presence TO grace
Tho wedding, the visit aud call;
tried to be civil to all
inst word politely would say,
IN tell them the time Of the day
80 pleasant and happily flew
Lfc's older grew
OuI love had existed so long
thought it were lasting and strong
But nothey have played me trick
cannot forget while Tick
And why have my friends grown thus cold
q! is il because | am old,
Their feelings with mo will not chime
I've tiled " TO keep up with the times''-
with truth all my words have been frousht-
To please young aud old have sought.
My Mistress-I lov'd her the best
could part, yes, part with The rest
But her friendly hand has been near,
Totoach me through life's course to steer
To counsel me how should so,
Aud guide, when too fast or too stop.
But now she has left me to sigh,
To NOUN, and think to die;
For lies cords uncoiling appear
o! that my Mistress were here,
TO save me-but no have done,
md time ,ou, uithcut nc, gooa
Bare, VI. Aug. l5i7. OIL
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-10-07
IL. IL. RIKER,

MOST respectfully gives notice that has returned on
l'i New York with ihe Latest French aud English Fash
ions Tor Cutting and Making Garments,
TaiOs and TuOressas wishing for information In tho t
ofCutng garments receive Instruction on reasonable
terms.
ssTailors Squares, Measures, Drilled Eyed Needles OF
superior Quality for Sale All Garments made at his shop
at short notice IN tho fashionable Style Garments Cut
for Others 10 make up and warranted TO a. l01ly
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-10-07
The Shrewd Reply.

The retort courteous was fully expert
enced by the celebrated counsellor, Jack
Lee, on the northern circuit, for being
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-10-07
FIRE I! FIRE |!

Making four and bafpor cent for tho year ending Aug
ei1 sd per cenlage to be cast the original
premium motto, without reference endorsement fol
mer assessments and to he paid to the Treasurer hs
nee, in Montpelier before tho goth day Of Octobet
sI being tle day of the annual meeting OF said Company.
lst Of persons insured in the several Towns, with the
amount assessments due from each respectively will be
me Legislature, by whom money be Tho meeting
OF the Legislature furnishes to all interested cheap and
is expected that each member Of the company, from whom
assessments are due, will improve the opportunity thus Of
Tered IL Ia very important thai tho assessments be paid
when due and members of the company neglect tho op
pouny offered by tho meeting Of the Legslrture they
must expect that measures will be takuu
it's adjournment TO enforce the collection of all
remaining unpaid
There have been allowed tho past year one hundred and
four osses, which, with the expense of settling and
amouht 10 SSJo az me assessment for this year
a l2 per cent? raises S29249 4s.
J. 7. THURsToN, Treasurer.
Insurance Office,
MontpelleT, Aug. II, lsl7.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-10-07
HATS.
WILLIAM HOWARD, III. ~ co.
fin A.
manufacturers,
~ - IL n II In n LII

~ ~ " N - Az -
TAKE this method to inform the publr that they sti
continue the mnnuactura OF HATS at Their old stand
and prepared furnish all kinds OF the latest as mos
approved sty made of the best material by oXperencc
wOrkmcn, wholesale and retail, at reduced prices.
TO their old friends who have 80 long and literally patron
lied hem they tender their grateful an
respectfully solicit continuance Of their favors. .
Orders by mail otherwise solicited and answered wit
promptness and despatch.
March 90, lSiT. lleopom'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-10-07
FARMS FOR SALE

GENERAL WESTERN FARMS, from 100 to 500 AGRA.
- with house, barn aud ten in crop each for
sale iow Terms OF payment easy property
in exchange. Apply (post pad) to GORDON & co "a A.
80 Broad Street, NJ or at the Office of this paper 81
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-10-07
DIR. Marshail's
CATARRH SNUFF.


A VILE Imitation of MY DIR. MARS lALL's SNUFF.
having beon got mp by II. O. Grid y, Of Middlebny, Ia
bout the beginning 1875 and pamcd upon tho public
the genuine article by Interpretations in words and y
large and SNOWY bills, well by close imitation Of my
6oSes aud llbeis, publish tho following statement of Dr.
Murshall to warn the public against tho imposition.
DR.. MARSHALL'S STATEMENT.
|, DR. John Matshal the undersigned, having been
whceded by Harrison c. Grdley into the belief that he
would do great things for me, If would lend him my
TO enable him to make and vend the the article called "Dr
drshaPS Cdtdrh and Head Ache Snuff would hero state
that although did in consideration Of tho promises mndu
by sud Grdley* allow him for time make of my
namn as he desired, yet he having totally failed TO mako
goo- MS promises TO nOn ret, act dndJOrbd his thus
ing my h1no hcrsanor,
would also ste, that in the year 1885, sold 10 Charles
Bowen, for valuable consideration in money! all tight
tito and interest in and to the said Mashals Snuff and
that he alone has made the article for the last twelve
years. and Is ne only la and The sole proprietor of The
genuine uarshas Aromatic, Cadrrh and Head Ache Snuff
And would further state, that Mr. Grdley's assertion
that the Snuff which he has been making in imitation of the
genuine article, and spreading about the county,
featured by nc, is totally false. have never made any
Snuff sold by him his agents, have instructed
him how TO make it, His snuff is spurious, aud very
eror article, and ought dscouutcnanced by the pub
lie: (Signed) DR.. JOHN MARSHALL.
Present, HoRATfo SEYMOUR,
JOINS II. STEWART.
Dated o, Middlebuiy, VT. May |, lsi7."
1t may be noticed that Mr.. Grdley his bottles
that Mr. Seth w Fowln of Boston, and Mcssrs. A. b. D.
Sands oiNewYok his wholesale agents. when the fac,
that neither of these men have had bottle Of his
Snuff in their Stors. and hayc utterly refused have
thing to do with it,. Both these firms have sold my Snuff
from the commencement o, its manufacture, and still
tinuc to sell it,
The above Snuff is manufactured SOLELY by the propr
eetor, CHARLES BOWEN, late of Middlebury, now o
Sold wholesale by tho Proprietor and also wholesale ant
retail by ;. X. COLLINS and 5. r. REDFlELD Montpe
ie and by Merchants ard Druggists generally throughout
NJ Takc notee thatMe genuine article has MY MANI
on the ia5oisGf the bottles, AND NOR GRiDLEY,S
Montpelier, Jelly g. 1877. 28tf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-10-07
Paints, Oil, Glass, Sash and blinds
Sold low BY BALDWIN & SCOTT
EARN FOR SALE

GOOD FARM Of one hundred and If four acres, called
the Strong or Phillips Farm, lying in Hydepark, tho
west line and north line of rrsown, half miles
from the village of Morrsville und the
HydepaTk Court House. About sixty is improve
meht, and the remainder well tmbered, chiefly wihha
wood has most excellent sugar orchard, (36
10y partly hnished which has good cellar well stored
barn and shed nearly and good repair This farm 10
centrally situated between the villages of Moirsvic
Hydepark and the whole of excelentapd Ararc chance
is Offered. Terms of payment easy.
For particulars enquire of Col E. b. HERRICK, SAMUEL
a. WILLARD, Morrsville, of N. P.WALTON, Monpe
ler. July os Is16-76tf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-10-07
NEW BOOKS.

NEW BOOkS.
JUST received at WALToA,s BOOKSTORE, the best
assortment of BOOKS and STATIONERY ever brought
SCHOOL BOOKS,
in large quantities. of all the kinds in use, or rocom-
mendcd for use, by the Board of Education.
1000 Coburn's LIST Lessons do,
800 Wells GRAMMAR
300 Smiths do
Biographies of all kinls-Morse MITCHELL o!noy Smiths
Quaro and Primary, Parley's do
Wizards History ID the United States for Schools
DIVES Algebra;
Sanders Series of Readers from LIST 4h in large quant
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Miscellaneous.
Life of Gen. Taylor; Mansied's Life of Scott Bancroft's
Washington; Taylor and his Generals Life of Punam
Incidents of American History; How to be Lady; Do
Prayer Books, plain and gilt bindings Love Token Poetry
of the Heart so Life Of Scott illustrated Harp Of David
Leaves, by Mis-, II. F. Could gilt Young Ladies Home
Do Guide Philopena Bridal WteOhj Gathered Thoughts
raj Gems Tortoise Shell Kitten, &c. sc. Fosters Book
Keeping, and excellent work Consumption Prevent
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Webster Dictionary, University edition, now Pocket DO
WOrcestor's Dictionary.
Pickcting's Crock Lexicon.
Late Publications.
Martinre--n work by Miss :. Ferrier;
Beautiful Widow--T. s. Arthur
Year of Con oation-Mrs Butler;
Arthur Martin OmOo PicciOla illustIUted cd.
Mothetwol's Poetica WORKS;
Fashionable Wife Unlathiu Husband
500 photographic Prints,
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1Cy-Al of which will be sold CHEAP FOR CASH, OR
READ II Pr. 30