davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-09-16
The CicrHsHip.

Ed. CALEpoNIAN infer from what
| SAW in the last Cuotjoacun, that Mr.
Camp, the present popular and efficient
clerk of the House Of Representatives,
may bc Obliged to repeat the >kirmi-h OF
last yea. On election day-ihe opposing
candidate being his first assistant, Mr..
Newell. 1t appears to me not only an
open breach OF trust, but gross mi>cll-
culation and want of courtesy on the
part Of Mr.. Newell Thu latter may be
capablc-Jut l. lie entitled TO the po-
sitIun? | think no one who is acquainted
with the circumstances of the case will
feel 10 hesitate i'll the least in regard 10
:hc m'litN OF the question. Mr.. Camp
was elected las, year for the first time.
The second week OF the session he was
Frustrated with fever, and Mr.. Newell
assumed the duties of the clerk. Now
his friend Newell, prompted as it APP
pears by an undue spirit Of ambition, as
pircs to supersede his iro,oe, in the prem
.ses, and secure 10 himself the cllrkship
Would 1t not appear quite Is manly on
the part OF Mr.. Newell to wait his time
and turn, and at the present instance ca
Mbt willingness and readiness to do Il
little in return for the favor already re-
ceived from the hand Of Mr.. Camp!
30 II seems TO me. And here let me
say for the benefit Of all interested, that
every member of the last House. as well
as every member elect of the present. 50
far as | have heard an expression. dis
iavors all such opposition, coming as it
does from one who should prove an ac-
tive helper instead of hindrance, in Sc
curing Mr. Camps reelection. How
apt are men TO forget the golden rule,
i'Do unto Others" &c!
ISC0C
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-09-16

Tie CENsus.-The present population
OF New England can not be much less
than 100000. There has been a
Slight falling Oft in ten years in New
Hampshire and possibly in Vermont
but the other four states have gained and
Massachusetts shows gain OF nearly I6
per cent Maine and Rhode Island have
gained rather less and Connecticut rather
more than this percentage, and the per-
centagc OF gain in New England as a
whole is more than ten. The area of
New England is 81, miles, of which
nearly fourth part is uninhabited so
that the density OF population in the
habltabIe portions is greater than almost
anywhere in the country. Massachu-
sets, with less than 5000 square miles.
has more than 1,425,OOO people
showing a density to the square mile of
1873, or greater than that of most Ell
ropean countries. And it is constantly
increasing at rapid rate. Within the
last five years the gain of population in
Massachusetts has exceeded 10000 a
year, or four to the square mile.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-09-16
Shocking Disaster.

The breaking of bridge at Toms
river, y. J., near Long Branch on
Thursday morning, when being crossed
by picnic party IF the Centenary Meth
odist church nf the latter place, was an
awtully ineXcusable disaster. The bridge
was foot bridge 60 feet long, attached
few months ago TO an Older covered
bridge. 1t was of soft white cedar and
was secured to the covered bridge by two
iron pins and rested on two stringers
four by ten inches in thickness. These
stringers resting on stone abutments
with the iron pms before mentioned,
were ali its builders had deemed n2ccosa-
ny to its security. As soon as the cx-
cursionisls left the train they started tor
the foot bridge, the band marched in add
vance and passed safely over, but halted
when they reached the Island this cauS-
ed general closing up on the foot bridge
which was seven feet in width. Thus
about 60 persons were upon it, when
tue depot side suddenly gave way, and
the whole affair, with its living freight,
swung over toward the village. The
l3osened end sank beneath the water,
while the other remained fast. If both
ends had given way the slaughter would
have been frighttul. The inclined plane
which the floor of the bridge made lay
at such an angle that about half OF the
endangered people were enabled TO clam
Der up on the village side. They scram,
bled up on their hands and kneea-ai
indescrlbably confused and terrified mas:
Of humaniiy-somc looking out Or them
selves, some pushing down toward the
water to rescue the less hopeful. Many
fell under the bridge and were pulled Out
dead and half dead with oyster poles anc
boat hooks, eight bodies being recovered
The villagers and picnickers di-playc'
great hcroism. Rev. j. Il. Graw, pas
tor of the Century church, stripped OF
his coat and jumped into the water ant
brought several ashore. Peter Rowland
a carpenter, had already saved his nep
hew, boy OF IL, named Worthy, waeI
he saw Miss +. Sty.cs Struggling i'll the
wafer. At once. blind to all Uthel
sights, needless OF the almost certain
death from desperate cIutchng hand
that awaited HIM ii he plungel annie
that mas, OF iranciic humanity, he dash
cd into the walter. The sight OF he
there, ga,ping for breath, was umendura
bic; for sine was his hearts dcilgnt-sh,
wore his ring upon her hand-he mac
been but yesterday looking at her wed
ding garments, III which she was soon tc
stand up proudly 10y his side. lie haC
seized and was bearing her .tely to til,
shore, when Mrs. Tnockmortom, IN he
dcspairing agony, seized him by the arm
and so hampercd him that all three SAM
together Their bodies were subsequent
~ recovered.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-09-16
-1NNCIL FAIR.

The Annual Fair of the Caledonia
County Agricultural society, will
be held at St. Johnshury, Tuesday.
Wednesday and Thursday, Sept p, 2s,
and %, 1870. Col. n. =. Bowman.
chief marshal.
FIRST DAY, SEPTEMBER y.
The grounds will be open at 8 o'clock
a. NJ, when the buildings and enclosures
will be ready for the reception Of visitors,
and all articles for exhibition At the
ringing of the bell at the judges stand.
changes announced in the programme
will be promptly made. Everything pre-
scented Tor premium, except such as are
named in the programme for the second
day, must be entered by twelve NJ. the
first day, and all articles within the build
ing must remain on exhibition the first
and second days.
At $50 A. NJ, cavalcade of all oxen
in town teams, and all oxen and .stcers,
will pass around the grounds, inside the
inner railing of the track, where they
will remain until 1880, when they W
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-09-16
Name Election.

the Republicans elected their governor
Sidney l'erham, III Maine, on Monday.
with Il majority OF about the same as
Gen. Chambcrlns last year-sumew here
from 5000 to 5000. The republicans
also elect all five congressman, the
Successful candidates being John Lynch,
William Il. Frye, James Or. Blaine. John
y. Peters and Eugene Hale. All OF
these are now i'll Congress, with the cX-
certlon ct Frye, who takes the place of
Samuel +. Morrill,, and all are elected
by about the usual majorities, except
Lynch i'll .bc first district His majority.
however, notwithstanding the dlsaflccton
OF some OF his own party and the siren
uous efforts OF the democrats, is about
1900, against 2l39 two wears ago. The
democratic gains" with the exception
OF Bangor, the home of Gen. Roberts.
their candidate for governor, and Lew
l-ion, in both which cities they reversed
the usual republican majorities, consist
chiefly in few additions to their average
number OF members OF the LEGISLATURE
In most OF these cases they were aided
by republican votes, the candidates who
were elected being pledged 10 support
Chamberlln for the scratorship. The
result OF the senatorial contest it is still
too early 10 foretell, but the Morrill, men
claim that they have Il good majority in
the senate, and probably in the house.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-09-16

DEATH OF PRESIDENT LoRD.-Rev
DIR. NATHAN LORD, for over third of
a century president of Dartmouth college.
died at his residence in Hanover. y. H.. .
on Friday. lie was born ut Derrick.
Ne, ii 1892, graduated at Bowdon COL
tr@e in 1909, after teaching at Phillips
academy i'll Exeter, studied theology at
Amdover. completing his course in 1915.
In May, lSl6, he was ordained pastor of
the church in Amherst. n. H.. where he
remained twelve years. In 1928, upon
the resignation of Rev Dr. Bennett TYLER
he was chosen president of Dartmouth
college, position which he held over
thirty years. He was chiefly remarkable
tor his strong support OF slavery. which
he considered n divine institution. and
he supported his views with great vigor
and carnestncss. But war and emanci-
patton settled the question of slavery.
and IFS northern uphoIder rapidly sank
from public view. For several months
past his health has been gradually failing.
and his death had been expected for some
days before it occurred He was rs
years old, and bis last sickness was
chiefly the result of old age.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-09-16

BEAUTIES OF HORSE RACING. Two
valuable stations, the 'Lexington' and
'Lucius Peck the former owned by
Tyler Il Co. Of West Lebanon. y. H.,
and the latter owned by C. G. Smith
of Corinth, VT, were killed by coming
in collision with each other on the fair
ground at Manchester, \, H., on the
10Th inst. The horses were being cxer-
cised and driven in opposite directions
when the acct lent occurred. The pole en-
tered the left shoulder and vitals of
Smiths horse, causing instant death The
pole of Smiths sulky entered the right
shoulder of Tylcr's horse, breaking the
right fore leg ana causing injuries that
rendered shooting necessary. Tyler val
ued his horse at ten thousand dollars.
and Smith valued his at five thousand
dollars.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-09-16

a Coop INVEsrMENr.-1n 1853,
man in Essex, y. Y, deposited $50 IN
the Savings bank in this city, and has
made no other deposit since thu time.
July 1T. 1870, h In ~tauIin. ?. his
ere i on the hooks ut the bank Il few cents
over - i and this lr-,raile resu, was
accomplished with no further trouble t.
the dtru>itor than the simple mailer OF
presenting his bank book twi each year
TO he c-cdiled viii, the semi annual in
tercSt. Wisely enough, people of small
means. mere especially, are coming more
and more 10 appre late tie "lpnrtuni-
tie offered them by well nduricd say
ing banks. as tn. ANIMAL reports Of
such institutions plainly indicatc.-
B,a'iag'on FREE Press, Sd.
We wish lhc 'aboiiog men who read
the above. would cut 1t out and past it
up where they can see it every ''pay-
day" How many men could, if they
would, lay aside small sums from each
months earnings against Il "rainy dav. -
There is an eXcellently managed savings
bank in this town, which Is Just the place
for the poorer classes, and especially lie
young men, to invest u little every
month.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-09-16

The SHREWSBURY MURpEE.-liprace
K. l'iumley, the Shrewsbury murderer.
who was TO have been hIur en- the ooh,
has had his Scn,ruca c,mmutel to iln-
prisonment for lie The murder for
which ne was under sentence occurred at
Shrewsbury, August |. 1865, and was
the result OF an o,d tcud between the
family OF Zba Plumley and Isaac ii.
Balch. Apprai 'ers had met and were en-
gaged in settling upon damages OCCASION
cd by Balch's horses, when dispute
arose and terminated in the shooting and
killing OF John Gilman, ,Jr.. an Innocent
and DISTINGUISHED young man. Both fac
tions were armed, evidently having an
licipated trouble, and upon the death Of
Gilman, indiScriminatc shooting eusued.
and john Gilman. Sen, and Horace X
Plum!ey were wounded before the atfrav
could be stopped At the trial Ziba
Piumley received life sentence. Fred
l.. Plumley, one of his sons, was sentence
cd twenty years imprisonment, and IIor-
ace X, Plumley, his other son, was Sen-
fenced 10 he hung at the state prison in
Windsor, September, 30, 1870 Much
sympathy wis manifested for him at tie
time. and the result has been the COM
mutation of his sentence
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-09-16

81 In New York Gen. Stewart l.
Woodtord has been nominated for GOV
ernor, much to the disgust OF the friends
of Horace Greeley, who were quite con-
tidcnt Of giving him the nominations
But the philosopher OF the Trib,u,e takes
the matter philosophicaliy, H. he ought.
and goes in nearly AMI >!ron4 tor Gen.
W y brooklyn German, 10y name Of
kaufman. Is the nominee Tor 1t. Gov
ernor. Notwithstanding the justice ct
their cause, the republicans can hardl!
hope To defeat Gov. Hoffman, though
they will make vigorous fight.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-09-16

VERMONT ELECuoN.-We give else
where pretty full returns from all over
the stale. som. twenty towns are un-
reported which will make the Total MA,
JorIy not lar either way from 2I,oOO-
a trite Iarser than last year. The sell
ate will contain ole dcmJcrat-lEorro-
bin, Of Bennington. The republican
party in that county was in bad quar-
rel over railroad matters, and the eicc-
ton Of MesS.s Gardner and IIoirobin l.
an utter defeat Of +. W. Park and h-
party. The Bcnnmstonians held joIli-
iicatlon when thc result was known
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-09-16

Sr,NsrEAp Co,NrY FAIR, stan-tcad, sep. y
OEA>GF C,U>TY FAIR, Bradford. sept els
CoNH. RIVER VALLEY, Brattcboro, Scpl. 80
CALEDONIA COUNTY FAIR, St. John-bury, -'pt. -
WI>uuAM FAIR, Ecwfau", sep, -
Coos CoUNTY FAIR. Lancaster oct. IT
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-09-16
ISit Peace or Var {?

Is az fPNcC or ~ ar
Up to this time German armies have
moved uwnward i'll their cnnQurring
course with the consent and approval OF
the civilized world, which recognized the
right OF u great nation to defend itself 10y
invasion from the insplent and wantom
attack of the French emperor. Bu; now
the whole face Of things Is changed. The
empire is ended France Is humbIcd and
stands ready to make peace on any terms
not disgrace.ul and ntolerablc. If Ger
many does not now withhold its hand
and consent to negotiations Tor peace,
1t will become responsible for Il long and
bloody war. in which. sooner ur later, all
Europe would lie involved. The COM
mon voice OF civilization, which has till
now app!audcd the German march, at
last bids Bismarck and the old kipg stay
their armies. 1t i the critical moment,
and the choice once made, the results
will be tellcliuu, or Infinitely deplorable.
Germany can now dictate the terms of
peace, and IN such "A manner as to iav
the whole world under obligations. She
can Stipulat that the nations of Europe
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St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-09-16
An OLD VEsr.-Mr. Thomas J. Per

AN OLD NEsr.-Mr. Thomas J. Per-
kins was in this office last week, having
on a vest which has been in constant
wear for the past year, and in pretty
steady wear Ey him, since the date of
its purchase, forty-ive years ago last
June. Richard p Kent came to Lam
caster, in June, 1925, on election day,
with Royal Joyslin, and a few days
thereafter, sold Mr.. Perkins the cloth re-
terred to. 1t was then known as Den
mark satin. We fear this kind of goods
is now out of the market. The vest
looks good for several years rough wear
yet.-Coos Republican.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-09-16

l., cx,,,;,oI
At1.3n - :, d.. ''"'''''''.' r.#s..
,.,s Of n .nI a. "''""- rmr..
If swine mi ,,i,,I., ,,'',, y. y '''''' '.-...
,n;no,;'n. - n ,,;a - WIN 't"ni {. ...
At3r H.. -, >, ~ 'tF,''mr.,
will Inc bron,h, - ,i,' 800, VIZ. ...
tho insnnct;nu az H., SIAN. 'r
tee. - 'mu'-
ns- II i undsr.,,,I ,.,
Sheen will remain nr a,.i.:I... o.'.." w.
day only. cxrent hI,n,I l,', ~" '"" tn..
owners desire to ro,na,n ,''' SUI. Dc,
ton bv thc nuhl;s ' "'i".
,1u';o =. 1,,
'''' '0''''S""rE corn"t bmI
SECOND DAY.
At s.3OA. NJ. cxumio,,i,,
of iudnes' stand. of stal;ou. 81 III .i'.
old and under. At Q. rx.,,,.,.., "a.
matched ecldinas and mara.
examination Of stallion. ,.rr - '.
and upwards. At 1910 our o..
OF geldings and mares.
Annual Address.
Recess to l.3O o'clock. T. "
At 40 =. NJ. exhibition
trotting gclding- AID mares H..
go, $40, -. 30. l..,....
stations. Premium. -, 81
COMMUNICATIVE. Davi, II ,.r.. II
Geo. Lie, Geo. Higgins. Alz
ton. No horses. unlr-, ,,n,..'..
cnt season within tie Trims.
ciety, will be allowed TO r.u,,., ...
foregoing premiums.
r,upn n,,
annual more r'''F 'l H.. t'a.
rdIr NrouhI oIhiIa any 81; tier
-iouii''.' d. Joh'l9"'ry'
Entries Oh hor-t' may -" uH. $751;.
the secretary previous to. OF 30, .. .
oclCck thursday m"rnn-, SSH.
pay ment OF 10 per cruD Pos. H..
up i" ~ O'Clock Ihur~'!h: u.rn.-.. ..
payment OF ~ per cent III ".a-., ..
tered Tor premiums VIII o' ~H..r. ..,.
cal OF line marshal dunn ta. A...-
exhibition, and II VIA b. n-..-,...
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-09-16

BUKNING OF AN EMIGKANr SuIr.-
\ very sad occurrence i reported at Rio
dc Janeiio. the burning OF an emigrant
ship. and the consequent loss OF over one
hundred passengers on board The par
ticulars Of the terrible catastrophe are
.iven by the captain OF the French bark
Adele Louise, who succeeded in saving
some OF tie persons from the Inflated
ve-scl-the Alanin Barra,,n5-rn its
way to Genoa to Munlevidro, with lbs
passenger, and - o' "a crew. On the
2l-t OF July,whcu abreast OF Rio de ia
neilo O, the Adele l. ,ui-e >ghred the Blrra-
VINO IN flames. ,me distance a-teln. and
went up to her assistance. What followed
Is thus dc>clihrl: ''iGr spectacle pre-
scented hv the hurninr ship was extreme
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-09-16
Ncth0RiSf Sf0te C0nrcmfiOn.

There will be Il general Convention OF
the McthadistS OF Vermont, at Montpcl-
Ter, Tuesday and Wednesday, Sep.cm-
Der 20 and p, 1870.
DELEGATES
|. All members of Annual Confer
enccs, and all acting pastors Of the NJ.
T.. Church residing within the Stale,
will be recognized as ministerial dele
yates.
,. 1t Is provided that the several
charges send lay delegates to the Con-
vention, rs follows: One delegate for
every charge having one hundred mem
bcrs, and under two for every charge
having from one to two hundred mem
hers and three for every charge having
over two hundred members In addi-
lion 10 the regular DELEGATES. the mem.
bcrs and friends Of the Church. through
out the State, are cordially invited 10 at
tend the Convention and participate in
the proceedings.
The Methodist Church and friends at
Montpelier will entertain the Conven-
ton.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-09-16
PROGRAMME.

l. Monday evening, at : O'Clock,
there will b. Il general prayer meeting at
the NJ. +. Church in Montpelier.
2. The Convention will be regularly
organized ON Tuesday, at 9 o'clock, "A. NJ,
and will hold three sessions each day
namely from 9 \. NJ. TO y \. NJ; from
ll-2 F. NJ. to > 2. NJ: and from : Z. M.to
l-2 =. NJ
II-gT.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-09-16

l. "The Historical and Statistic =
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-09-16

Just arrived from
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-11-26

Is another column Of our paper will
bc found the advertisement of Mr., /,
ID. West, Sailors Rest Station, on the
VI. c. Il l.. X. II. We call the at
tcntion of our readers to it.
We learn that he has, at present,
on hand Il large number Of the finest
game birds to be found anywhere
West or South of Tennessee, consist
ing of celebrated breeds mentioned in
the advertisement. The many tri-
umphs reported of these birds whercv-
or they have been fought, Is the best
guarantee OF the purity of the stock.
Mr., West has, also, two saw mills
IN operation; ono on the river near
the station ahlNc named, and the
other few miles from it, lie il turn
ing out daily, large quantities of the
finest white oak aud poplar lumber,
shingles and laths; and shipping or.
ders 10y river aud rail to many parts
of the country,
We arc glad that lie il being so lib,
orally patroniScd, and isnow rcapiug
the reward due his labors. He has
built up n business under difficulties,
which could only have been over
come by a detc animation If purpc9C
Tint r." l,n \ '!,e,J
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-11-26

CuRIsrMAs holidays are approach
ing, and that cntcrprising firm OF
Settle & Son have anticipated that
festive season, and have laid in n tre-
mendous stock Of toys for the graft
ication Of Juveniles of all ages and
color. They have an endless vari-
ETY., from grave to gay, which cannot
fail to please the little folks. Little
misses will ilnd there one of the pref
test assortment of dolls ever placed
on sale in this city. In the line of
CONNECTIONS their stock is superb and
and is not cqualcd this side of the
manufacturers. Read their advcr-
tisemcnt and then call and examine
their goods.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-11-26

TN ESTARLISHNENTS. We have
two houses, in the city, that contain
any aud every thing kept in thclinc OF
tinwarr, stoves, CRATES, aud housciur-
niShing goods II, i, Doris and
Kiucauuon X Hamlet, are the two
ilrms, located alongsidc ofcach other,
and both are prepared to supply all
orders for ware or work in good style
aud short notice. Mr. Doris has
lust returned with a large new stock,
which We looked through this week
His many old customers and friends
will mud him and his boys" ready
10 show them the stock and sell all
articles upon the best terms Give
thiau established house atrial. We
zee no good reason for sending else
where for tin work, etc. when We
have Competent r1rtlat" IN cpr
n.iisr
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-11-26

PoSTPoNEMENT.- On account OF
inclemcnt weather, the sale of those
beautiful lots fronting l.. Bradley's
did not take place. The sale will
positively come off on the first day of
December. Bear this in mind and be
on hand.