davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-04-27
gorriQn Nrms.


New York, April "a
The steamship America, from Southampton
on the morning Of the llth, has arrived.
The steamship Eliza, from New York for
Bremen, was run into and sunk off Portland.
A u hands but one man persisted
The Times Paris correspondent says -
Marshal Neil, who commands one Of the
greatest French Military divisions, had inter-
views with the Emperor in Paris.
1t lie inferred that If war breaks out be-
tween Prussia and Austria, a corps OF obsef-
walton would be formed on the Rhine, Mar
shall Neil commanding.
The Prussian reply to the Austrian note,
created an extremely uniavorable impression
at Vienna.
Austria reitera,es her demand in the note
Of the 3lst ult., and expresses the hope that
Prussia will explain the meaning Of warlike
preparations.
The Italian Ambassador at Berlin, in a dis
patch to Florence, says that war is inevitable.
Italy is preparing, in the event Of war, to
attack Austria in Venetia.
A Washington dispatch says official sd-
vices from Commodore Rogers state that he
in conjunction with the British Admiral,
have protested against the bombardment Of
Valparaiso by the Spanish feet and that am
pie time must be given for the removal Of
neutral property, and the women and chill
dren.
In case Of refusal, they will resist the bonn
bardment with force.
The Commodore has The double turreted
monitor Monadnock, aud five other ships Of
war with him.
The overseers Of English plantations in
Jamaica have been in the habit Of foggng
women with species Of rope called wire-cat
--brass wire twisted with twine--which is
capable Of perforating the skin Of ihinoce-
ros without much exertion on the part Of the
hoRger.
Thirteen thousand three hundred and nine
ty-two tuns OF water are every dUy converted
into steam and discharged into the air from
locomotive engines alone in Great Britain.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-04-27

SPEAKER CoLFAX's PoL1CY.-ln his speech
to the indianians who serenadt him Tues
day evening Speaker Coliax said -
You will ask perhaps, what is my policy
70 reoonstruction. | will tell you in few
words. 1t is the policy Of reconstruction laid
down by Andrew johnson. with such empha-
sis and earnestness, in his speeches made to
the public between the month Of June, 1864,
and the month Of May, 1865. (Cheers.)
indorse the sentiments proclaimed by him in
Nashville the night he was nominated as vice
president. indorse the sentiments pro-
claimed by him in the capitol The day when
the surrender Of Lees army was received
indorse the sentiments uttered by him TO va
rious committees upon his entering the pres
idency. | learned those sentiments from him
aud cannot unearn them now believed in
them then, and believe in hem still They
showed lis construction Of the Baltimore plat
form, and, higher still, of hia feelings Of duty
to the country. His radical speeches in Ten
nessee were in9orsed by bic election, and
stand by those declarations, yet they can be
condensed into one single sentence, and that
is, Loyal men shall govern preserved re-
public lCheers) / stand to that doctrine
the Congress Of the United States stand by
that doctrine. Il will prevail, and in the poll
icy OF reconstruction which shall be adopted,
il we are faithful to ourselves, II we are faith
iul to our country, if we are faithful to the
brave men who went forth nom their happy
homes to die for the salvation OF their coun-
try, we will reclaim it in our legislation, as
Andrew Johnson proclaimed at Nashville,
Loyal men shall govern preserved iepub-
lie -
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-04-27


JEFF. DAVIS AND HIS OrINIoNs.--A cor
respondent writes from Fortress Monroe to
New York paper that;
He is great smoker, and when in his
apartment employees his time in writing, read
ing and praying. Alternately he is very our
ct and pious. and FESTIVE and boisterous. He
freely expresses his opinions about the Gen
erals and leaders on both sides. He thinks
McClsllan was our greatest General and says
Grant is no soldier, nothing but a butcher !;
Lincoln was good-natuEed man, but Jack
ass Andrew Johnson is pretty smart, and
inclined to do a fair thing SO far as be can,
but he is not great man. He thinks his
capture was very unjust, as he was fairly pa
rolled by the surrender of Lee and johnson,
and said that II he had any idea Of being ia
ken he could easily have made bis escape
he was terribly enraged at what Foot Of
mississippi said Of him. and declared that Foot
was constitutional, liar--thAt he had often
told him so; said he was glad when he made
his escape from the Confederacy, and that he
gave orders to let him 90, and not to stop
him, adding, was glad to get rid Of such a
nuisance.
the Duke OF Marlborough JEFF. says, de-
serted HIS soyereign--fought successfully uu-
der the banners ofsuother Prince, and his name
has come down in history as one OF the mob.
lest and greatest Of Generals of his time
But Marshal Ney, one Of Nspoleon's famous
Generals, who, after the Punishment OF Ma
Poleon TO RlbA, gave in his adhesion to the
ruling powers, and again joined his chief on
his return. was, after his final overthrow, ia
ken and shot as a traitor
His commentary on these historic facts was
this:
1Ieason never proportion when il does,
none dare call il treason
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-04-27

SPRING SUITs.-ihe local editor Of the
Cincinnati Times, in speaking of the late fine
weather, aud the spectacle afforded by the
young bucks Of that city appearing in sum
mer costume, says We knew a prominent
young man who was ambitious to be the first
one seen on the street in spring suit The
suit went against him, and he never saw an
other spring. Editors, who cant indulge in
the extravagance of more than one suit at Il
time, are exempt from the risk Of taking neu-
ralga. rheumatism, &c. We get suit Of
thick clothing as soon as cold weather cumes
on. and BY the time hot weather arrives 10 is
worn sufficiently thin to serve for thin
clothes. That keeps US comfortable all the
year round. When we wear them out, then
we don't wear them out any more-tbat is to
say, we wear them out until they are SO much
worn out that we had rather not 20 out than
to wear them out any more--wheu we get
another suit Tailors say they couldn't get
along without us.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-04-27

The LECTURE last evening in the Washington
Hall, 10y the Very Reverend 4. Druon, was good
He opened his remarks with an apology for his i'm
perfect English dialect, and in stating his subject
-" How the World - the learned gentle
man said he would not thrust his political OF re-
ligious views upon the audience he would endea-
yor to show how the world-went scientifically and
physically, not morally or politically. The lee
ture contained many points Of interest to the sceD
tfc community, and it was to be regretted that so
few who could really appreciate such a subject
We're present.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-04-27


MONfrEftER DfsrRiCI
Montpelier, NJ. Ludlum.
Worcester rights NILS,
j S. Spinney.
Plainfeld, s. b. Currier.
Barre, J.. Hill.
Williamstown T. Brook
field, w. j. Kidder.
Berlin, W Berlin, North
field falls, G. Z. Taplin.
Mortified, J. Gill.
Randolph. A. r. Billiard
Bethel, TO be supplied.
Bethel Lympus 4 Stony
Brook, \. Folsom.
Pittsfeld, II. +. Forrest.
Rochester, A. l.. Pratt.
Waitsfcld, Warren .Fays-
ton, b. =. Spaulding.
Moretown, l.. G. Powers
DANvitiE DIsrnIcr--1
Danville, o. +. jenkins.
Peacham, S. II Colburn
Groton. j. C. W. Coke.
Newbury, H. A. Spencer.
Mclndors falls to be sup
St Johnsbury E.A Titus
do Centre, lLT.Jones
do East, TO pc sup.
Lyndon, G.. H. Bickiord
Kirby. j Hamilton.
Lunenburgh to be sup.
Holland and Morgan, Q
ID. lngraham.
Derby A. j. Copeland
Westield&Troy to besuI
( Newport, NJ. Billiard.
Barton, G.. Tabor.
do Landing to be SUI
Glover to be supplied.
+ Bloomington, E.Char.
lestouI pond to be SUI
lrasburgh TO be supplied
Albany X lladley
SpRINGrfELD DISTRICT.
Springfield, +. c. Bass
Proctorsyille and Lud-
low X. H. Harlow
Mt. Holly and Cuttings
Vile II. g. Day
Perkinsville and Ascut
ney. j. L. Smith
Felchyille and SO. Read
ing, A. Newton.
Woodstock and Bridge
water. u. Merrill.
/ W.Windsor 4 kingsbur
Barnard cent NJ R.Chasl
Pomiret and 4 Barnard
ID. A Mack.
Union Vii. ard ThetiorI
Centre, i. Pcttengill
BURtfNGroN DlsTHIc
Burlington. |. McAnn 4
Mex Petty.
Winooski. ID. Lewis.
Williston. l.. S. Walker
Shelburne, l.. J. Cush
man.
Hinesburgh, +. n How,
Charlotte ~ Nergenues
c. j. Ingalls,.
Snrksboro, c. IL. Rich
mond.
Fernsburgh. H.F AustiI
Monkton, G. A. Stevens
Wcybridgc, 20 be- sup'd
Bristol, G.. G.. Bancroft
W Addison and Panton
G H. Town .hcnd
Sr. ALRANs DISTRICT
St Adams, II. X Cobb
81. Adams Bay G..
Welgcworth
Swanton, b F. Living
stoD
. Hiphrate. j. NJ. puHer
Georgia and No. Fairfax
H. H. Stevens
Fairfax. NJ Spencer
Milton. 10 be supplied
Cambridge, II. Webster
Watenille to be supple,
Essex d, Essex junction
W c. Robinson
I Underhil and Jericho, G
+. Garyin
Colchester. j. Chase
WaterbuyJB AlcKenzi,
Waterbury Center. TO b,
supplied
TIu Jong Mi. Mission
ster, transferred to Soui
ference.
Charles Morgan tran,
enct.
h. II Howard trsnsfe
and stationed 40 Munsol
ferred 10 Black River c
bell transferred 70 Troy
otcad transferred 10 Wis
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-04-27
Gaatrbman & Stair Journal.
BY f. p. WALTON.
MONTPELIER, APRIL 81, 1866.


TnE President has pardoned John G. Harris
Of Kentucky convicted Of violation Of the Reye-
nue. law; Horace l.. Jones, of Michigan, convict
ed Of embezzelment from the mails Wallace w.
Whittlesey, of the District of Columbia, convicted
Of abstracting public records from the u s. Treas
ury Department; and Geo. w. Townsend, Of
Massachusetts, convicted Of attempting fraud in
the enrolment division Of the Provost Marshars
office
Now why not pardon Sumner aud Stevens for a
little hard talk, on the condition that they pardon
the President for ditto2 Let us have "a good
time coming
"PERtEY,n the Washington correspondent Of
the Boston journal, writes to that paper about the
Fenans as folloWs3
" It is rumored in diplomatic circles here that
Sir Frederick Bruce has been assured by our Gov
eminent that the Fenians have no real plans for
invading the British Provinces or ireland, but
that they an association for political purposes
which will vote at the election next fall strictly in
obedience to the instructions Of leaders,"
s--
In President Johnson's speech to the soldier,
and sailors, his remarks respecting his opponents
are reported by telegraph to contain the following
paragraph " / care not for their SANDER, and the
foul whelps of sin that have been turned loose
against me-" In the Washington Republican tn,
passage is thus given IL care not that Islander,
that foul whelp Of sim has been turned loose
against men
SECRETARY SEWARD has consented to deliver
an Grafton the laying of the cornerstone to tn,
+ r. a.. l.. =.
Two unreconcied rebels Of Washington lately
started for a congenial home in slave-boldng Bra.
I'll They were attacked by small pox, measles
and itch, aud were forced to return. Treason
must he nunishpd
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-04-27

IMMENSE SALT BEDs.--lt is said that the
salt mines of Nevada throw in the shade en-
trely all others known in the United States.
One bed is reported to cover $3.50 acres.
yielding 1000, 200 900 tons annually Of salt,
95 per cent fine. No bottom to this salt bed
has ever been discovered. As deep as any
bed has gone, the bed is solid rock salt, and
from depth of thirty-fve feet the salt water
comes in so rapidly as to prevent work with
out efficient pumping arrangements. The
salt water swells up to the surface and over
flows the large floor, from which the fine white
salt is continually gathered. This floor sew
eral hundred acres in area, has been 90 well
leyeled that the water flows evenly over it,
and this, by exposure to the atmosphere, is
rapidly evaporated, leaving a stratum of fine
white salt. This yield and production so on
continually, and the more rapidly it is re-
moved the better the quality Of the salt.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-04-27

A YANKEE SoHooLMA'AM ROUND PoR
MoNTANA.-The ST. Paul (Minn.) Press says
that Capt Fisk, who is organizing an expe-
dition for Montana, has received the following
spicy letter from Msssachuse female school
teacher who is determined to migrate to that
far of territory;
." am schoolma'am, and have recently
come from eight months teaching in the
South. had the courage to stand out against
monsters whom IT were praise TO call devils ;
and I'm quite certain l shall not be afraid OF
mere sdvages, II such are to be encountered in
the journey to The mountains.
Minds as well AS MINES are to be developed
out there-so many families know have
gone and are going thete. have means 10
pay my fare and to bring a saddle beast and
equii ments besides. can ride with the best.
and should il come to that can shoot. too
Please to say IT | cannot go to Montana
with your expedition. just as we'll as not.
Whatever your answer, let it be understood
thai ! have made up my mind to 90 Nth you,
any may"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-04-27

Nitro-gly cerine, which causes terrible dis.
truction of life and property. is thus dis
cribed
This compound, more commonly known
as blasting OIL, is pale yellow oily liquid OF
l.6 speci6c gravity, insoluble il water l.
does not explode BY direct fame, and when
exploded by fuse or Conclusion leaves no rec.
idue. j. explodes with great rapidly and
force, and the discoverer claims that il can
be kept an indefinite time without decompo-
sition. A few drops on an anvil detonates
under the blow OF hammer, but the explos-
ion j, not communicated beyond the drop
which receives he blow, and repeated blows
are required 10 detona the whole quantity.
II can be heated to 2l2e Fahrenheit without
igniling, but explodes at about $500 Fahren-
heir
Gycerine is the sweet principle Of oil, and
is extensively used for the purposes of the
toilet In ls47 pupil Of NJ Pelouzes, M
Sobrero, discovered that gly cerine, when treat
ed with nitric acid, was converted into high
ly explosive substance, which he called nitro
glycerine. 1t is oily, heavier than water,
soluble in alcohol and ether, and acts so pow.
erfuily on the nervous system that single
drop placed en- the Tip Of the tongue will
cause a violent headache, which will last for
several hours"
The Ba?iists of Vershire have repaired ard
rededieated their house of worship, aud are
about to call pastor.
Rev. l.. b. Steele, Baptist, has removed
from Johnson, to West Bolton.
II. F. Dursnt, Esq, one of The most prom-
inenl and successful lawyers Of Boston, has be-.
come a preacher Of the gospel, in connection
with the Congregational church.
The Richmond Religious Herald tells the
sad story that during the rebellion twelve
hundred houses Of public worship were de-
stoyed. The editor makes a forcible appeal
for Northern assistance in building up these
waste places OF Zion.
The official count of the Connecticut votes
for governor gives Gen. Hawley 1874 and
Mr.. Enghsh 4344S; Gen. Hawleys clear
majority is 53l.
A religious revival has been in progress in
the Congregational church 10 WallingfoId,
under the pastoral charge Of Rev. Aldsoe
Walker. Six persons have united with the
church, and a much larger number are ex-
peoted to unite at the next communion.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-04-27

Reports Of deaths by cholera in Portland, Mo
bile and Richmond Single crses in each), have
been denied
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-04-27


"A. J.. Cooper, p. y.
Middlesex. Jones' brook,
f. II. Roberts.
So. Boyalton and Tun-
bridge to be supplied.
Chelsea, J. A. sherburne.
Corinth, n. NJ Granger.
and + Corinth
to be supplied.
w. Topsham, Waits riy-
er, s. J.. Eastman.
Orange, Il. A. Wade.
Bradford, Ira LeBarron.
West Bradford to be sup
Piled.
No. Thetford and Fair
lee, a. S, Haynes.
A. G.. Button agent Of
Seminary and member Of
Mortified Oily Conf.
srael Luce, Pres. Elder.
Craftsbury,J w. Bemis.
lIardwick, c. Fales.
Walden, p N Granger I'd
Cabot u. Willis.
Marshfeld, J Robinson.
+. Burke, A. Hitchcock.
Victory and No.Concord
TO be supplied.
Calais and Woodbury., G.
Liscomb.
Guildhall, j MDonaldson
Concord and Waterford,
G. S Boswell.
Sheffield and Wheelock,
II Barton.
Noyesville to be supplied
Sutton and Newark. A.
Howard.
n NJ Wilder Prof. in
Newbury Seminary aud
memb. Of Newbury Qtly
Conference.
II. W Worthen, =. +.
'nartland and Windsor to
be supplied.
IN Hartland & Norwich,
/ d. Wells, supply.
Bellows Falls, WiIWight
Athens, 70 be supplied.
Weston, Londonderry d
Landgrove, j. Euright.
Bondvillc 10 be supplied.
Chester to hc supplied.
Wardsboro'W BHoward
Wilmington d Whiting
ham, j. G. Dickinson
and j. 5. Little.
Guiliord 10 be supplied.
Putney, A. NJ. Wilder.
Brattleboro' ACStevens.
+ ID. 2. Hurlburd, 2. +.
Middlebury, b. Eaton.
Whiting and Orwell, to
be supplied.
Brandon, r. Morgan.
Pittsiord. j. Z. Metcalf.
4. pittsford, and Men 10
don. + r Lovett
Rutland. d. w Dayton.
Benson. G r Hawlcy.
Lincoln. Y b Hof
Ripton, 70 be supplied.
Bridport and Shoreham,
60 be- supplied.
Mex Petty, Prof in
Vt. University and mem
Der Of Burlington Quar-
terly Conference.
p. p. RAY, p Ellcr
Stowe, H. " HYDE
Hydepark & No Hyde
park 20 be supplied
Wolcot. A. Scribuer
Eden, 70 Doe supplied
Alorristown, Is. Cox
Elmore. o. NJ. Olmstead
johnson to be supplied
Richmond.
Bakersfield A NJ Learned
Sheldon. n. O. Freeman
Franklin, II n. Munger.
Euosburgh w. K. Pufer.
Montgomery, 10 be sup.
Richiord. d + Berkshire,
$. Donaldson.
w Berkshire W. ID. NAL
com.
Alburgh, A. b. Truax.
Isle La Mott, 70 be sup.
lry in China. a. Web
4 Carolina Mission Con-
ierred to Oneida Confer
red 10 n. +. Conference
NJ. p Coburn trans
Alex Camp
difference. W. j. Ohm
,onsin Conference.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-04-27

utaion OF our Representatives in Congress against
unfair aspersions and unjust attacks is simply to
yindicate the honor of Vermont. The violent de-
nunciation of Senator Poland by a number Of our
state papers in the interest OF his rival for the
Senatorship, because of his vote on the Stockton
case, has ELECTED the rebuke of the Rutland Her
dld.
(From the Builn ton Times Of April pa
The views Of Senator Edmunds Jon the habeas
corpus bill while undoubtedly the result of honest
convictions on his part, just Walton said Of
Judge Poland, are not the views OF his constitu-
ents, the vast majority Of whom would side with
Senator Clark.
When the Herald shall have rebubed the Times
we will balance that little account we have against
:.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-04-27
Congressional.

la the House, April %, the Judiciary
Committee reported adversely on the Propo-
,ition Of the President to modify the test
oath. Ordered to be printed.
A joint resolution was passed, authorizing
he President to take measures to prevent
the Introduction Of cholera or other infect
ious diseases into the country.
Mr.. Miller introduced a bill to allow U. s,
revenue assessors to appoint deputies. Re-
ferred.
April "a, the Senate discussed the Colota.
do question, and the House the Army bill.
WAsHiNGToN, April "a.
Senator Sumner is speaking at length, IL
opposition to the admission of Colorado.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-04-27

ToucHfNo lNciDENr.-Last Sabbau
evening, after an eloquent temperance addrr
by Mr. Unica. at the Town Hail in Sout
Reacing, Mass, young man came uron the
platform and said at is a strange thing
that am here. have kept the vilest place
aud sold the most rum Of any man in thi,
town. | have led young men and old mer
to destruction. A few weeks ago | cursed
every man who spoke against my business
| defed God. But soon after | could not
sleep The thought haunted me that some
Of the men had made drunk at night might be
dead at my door in the morning. But thank
God am converted" He hen raised both
his hands and said Il promise before God
Almighty, my maker and savior, that | will
never sell or use another single drop Of liquor
while God gives me life"
He went on to say he was born near there I;
that he had been a soldier, and wounded, and
had a little family. You have a right" he
said, to hate us but for Gods sake won't
you love US for the future had good
Christian mother" Here he broke complete
ly down, he tears flowing freely, and the ell
oquent Irish orator happily took up the thread
Of discourse and carried still higher the tide
Of feeling in the assembly by alluding to the
tear Of penitenco brought by the angel in
Tom Moore's Peri Pardoned" as passport
Of re.entrance at the gates Of Paradise.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-04-27

TRAGIC FATE OF FAITHLEss BANK
CLEkK-A few nights ago the captain of a
ship, lying at pier in New York, was aroused
by a noise. and saw a man standing over him
with revolver, saying il be moved he was a
dead man The captain lay quiet ind the
fellow backed out of the cabin. As soon az
he reached the deck the captain sprang from
bis berth, and sezng bis revolver rushed up
tairs The man was just about climbing up
the wharf, when he fred, shooting him dead
on the spot. An examination of the body
proved it to be that Of a clerk in the bank
where the captain was in the habit Of depos-
Ting his iunds, and on the day Of the attempt
ed robbery had drawn out quite a large sum,
which was known to the clerk, and TO obtain
which the robbery, which cost him his life,
was attempted.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-04-27


SToDDARDs CHOLERA SPECIFIC is we'll
known and effective medicine. Its testimo-
nials are from our own citizens, men whom
we all know, and who occupy the higher
walks Of life. 1t is no patent nostrum, got
up at this time 10 feed upon the fears and Gu
pidity of the public 1t has stood ths test OF
time, and been productive of the hsppiest re-
suits in hundreds OF instances. We feel no
hesitation whatever in commencing il, and in
advising all families 10 employ its agency in
the cure of the diseases for which il is spec
tally recommended The remedy is the same
which was used so successfully at CONSTANT
nope by Missionary Hamlin during the rage
Of cholera there and also in New York during
the cholera season Of 1919. It's ingredients
are published on the label of each bottle, and
all may understand exactly what they are tax .
ing. aud in this respect as well as in its hap
py effects upon the patient, il is unlike nearly
every other advertised medicine extant.-
Messrs. Stoddard d Burton, proprietors OF
the Specific, are we'll known in this city and
vicinity as honorable dealers, and who would
not endeavor TO impose upon the public an
article unworthy of its confidence. Besides,
the Specific all eady enjoys the benefit Of at
least ten years trial, and has secured the
highest commentators among those who
know the manufacturers. The specific is care
fully prepared. aud none but the purest in %
gradients are used. We feel perfectly safe
10 recommending the article In all cases for
which it is claimed to be specific. - Troy
DAILY Times, APrii 81.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-04-27

+. w. Boynton has been appointed postmaster
at Gassett's Station, in place OF W. II. Spahord
reslgned.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-04-27

Another SINGULAR DEATH. John Z. Kaike, Of
Plymouth, fell through the top of an oven and
was smothered and burnt to death
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-04-27

The NEW ENGLAND FARMS are valued at Si73,-
600 600; live stock, S7S, 900 implements of
husbandry, 5000, OO0-total S557 ,0C0. 600