The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-04-28

and several other farmers have made from
$500 to $500 lbs. The sugar makers of that
town have averaged about two pounds to
each tree. and the sugar is of better quality
than usual. Sutton beats the rest of the
world in making maple sugar.
Death of Rec. G. H. Clark.
We learn that Rev. George Henry Clark
died at Georgia. VT. on Tuesday of this
week. Mr.. Clark was ordained and settled
over the First Congregational church at the
Center village in this town, Jan. To- 1867.
In the summer of 1863 1--WE think) ne mao
an attack of bleeding at the lungs. AS
soon as it was thought prudent. he started
in private carriage for the home OF his
friends in Georgia. He reached there much
reduced in strength; and from that time
he declined in health till the 25th inst,
when death came to his felief. During his
brief pastorate, he won not only the love of
his church and people but the esteem of the
entire community. He was a man OF Wig
orous intellect, excellent Christian spirit,
together with vivacious temperament and
energy of character that gave promise of
great usefulness in the sphere of life he
had chosen. But the Lords ways are not
our ways; in what seemed the beginning
of his usefulness he was cut down, and af-
ter very protracted illness he has gone to
his reward. We learn that at his request
his remains will be brought to the Center
for burial, and that funeral services will be
held there Friday afternoon at o'clock.
Traitors at Home.
cations respecting the traitOrous exclama-
tons and remarks of certain copperheads in
this county when they heard Of the afro
cious murder of our President. For the
credit of humanity we are glad to record
that the number is few; most. even of the
most violent OppOsers of our government
being appalled, at the consummation of the
deed which their own actions and precepts
have instigated. We charge that the 8 deep
damnatiOn of the murder Of Mr.. Lincoln
was but the legitimate fruit of cOpperhead
teachings for the past three years, from
Vallandigham and the New York World
down to the most insignificant traitor in
our midst. No wonder they now drape in
black and vie with each other in eulogies of
the departed! Many are no doubt sincere,
while many more dread the avenging hand
of an outraged people. For the person at
the North who glories in the assassination
of our President there is in store something
worse than death; his very name shall
stink !....A lady at West Barnet writes us
that deacon in the church there, on hear
ing of Mr.. Lincoln's death, said he was
glad of it, She replies to him in this
strain: IL remember that a son of perdi-
ton was suffered to belong to the primitive
church; but, sir. when the foul deed was
done, he was not there to say he was glad
of it, No, sir, he had enough sense of
propriety to put his head through a moose.
where every other cOpperhead ought to be
put. Did you think, sir, that with Mr.. Lin
coin had died every spark of manhood in
the North? If before 1860 every drop OF
his blood is not avenged, and such foul blots
as you washed from society, shall think SC
too!'' The good old Scotch town of Barnet
seems to have its full share of traitors, a
circumstance to be wondered at when we
:. consider the class of people who first settled
it. Another correspondent gives us quite ;
list of them. with the remarks which they
dropped. 1t seems there were some women
even, who could not control their feelings 0
3 Joy when the news of the great calamit!
reached the town. The miller was VISITED
by delegation of citizens. who held an in
quiry meeting with him. He denied tn
4 charge and saved his toll. Mr.. S., WIN
n used to vend rOt-gut in a neighbour:
J.. town, also rejoiced over the national calanl
4 ity. Mrs. B. and Mrs. II. also exclaime
# when they heard of Mr.. Lincoln's dealt
r that they were "glad of it." Our CORES
Is pondent represents the people as arouse
: on this subject. and determined that tn
S sympathizers with the Rebellion here in tn
, North shall not longer be allowed to tai
=. with
uuences. ....A man at East Burke, who e1
n pressed JOY at the dreadful tidings, mad
10 himself suddenly scarce Oh learning that
~ delegation of outraged and indignant cit
ri zens were about to visit him, and up
;s last accounts he had not again been seel
10 1t is the universal sentiment that treason
40 loyal states has been allowed altogether to
A long already, and the time has come whel
IN if persisted in, traitors will receive the
10 Just recOmpense Of reward, wherever tOun
'lr Subjects of DiscOurses, april 20.
D. North Congregational Church; preachir
&c at 1880 A. NJ. and 6.30P M. Sabbath Soho
at 1.45P. Morning; Rev. E. c. Cur
mings; "Verily, verify, [ say unto 70
- except a corn of wheat fall into Il
- ground and die. it abideth alone: but
ID it die, it bringeth forth much fruit
John "a. Evening: And when he HI
. said this, he breathed on them, and sal
- unto them, Receive We the Holy Ghos
~ Whose soever sins We remit, they are rem