davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-06-27

SOn,oL-J.-
- 1bb;iieo"uN' 81; waiting outside. darted III
TJod az .1'S summons. Somebody who STUN
uaeu over a char III his haste. and / sll-
ing up to his mother, cIa>ped her with
lne 3ruOr OF an aifectI"nate bear. She
PuI her feeble arms about his neck. and
iier mead dropped heavily on his
shoulder
Help me to lift your mother on the
49, 49, pen Said Ills father; this Is Il
"o'u iaih'.
AT sunset on the following day they
"ere 5l,S all gathered III her room.
Inc mother. white and worn. as if
from Il long illness, lay on the bed.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-06-27
Conductor Bradley.

by JOHN "REr >LEAF WHITTIER.
y Connecticut railroad conductor in his effort.
t" prevent injury to his passengers ia a collision
was caught between tn" ears ami when hell
reached him he found with his skull cruShr,
and the brain u"zing out Notwithstandin. hi
fearful wounds h" exclaimed To- tho~, who came t,
his nssiSt,uc". Put the signals fer the othcl
train! These were the only words he ~pokrI
Conductor Bradley Cilways may hi, name
Il" said with rrv'rrncc9. as tn" swift DOOM came
Hnftt"n 10 death. a crushed and man. led frame
sank with the hrah he -raspcd Just VIII, rc he -oo,
1" Il" th" utmost tl,t il brave man could
And die. II urrdfiI. ~ trac ni:.:r shurld
Men Nt"oPrd above him women dropped then tear,
ON that poor wreck beyond all hopes or fears.
Lost IN the strength and glory OF hiS years.
What heard they! Io, th, eh:-t.y lip, Of pain
Dead t" all Thought save dut, : moved again:
Put ont the signal, for th, other train
No n"hlcr uttrlancc since, the world hc..an
From lips OF saint , martyr ever ran
Electric, through the -ympatlirS Of man
All me how poor and no;clc,s seem to this
The sick bed dramas of ~,lrcuu~ciuu>n,,~.
Onr sensual f'-'r~ of pain and hopes OF M~-,
On ~ al. supreme -ndr..,ur, Not IN vain
That E'~' brave net ut liu. Tongue and Brain,
Fr,i i-htcd with LIE. the downward rt,-,ipu train
Following The wrecked one wave tnllow> wave
Ohcyod the warming which thr dead lips .,:r,r
Others he saved. himself he could not save.
Nay. the host lji,. w.,~ saved. lie i, not dead
VIII" IA his record >II the earth shall tread
With God clear aurr"lr shining round his head.
We bow III the dust with all oar prid,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-06-27
Wit and Humor.

is there any one here who takes
exceptions To the rulings of this court ?"
>lld a Nevada justice, putting Il six
.''"''''r on NC tale. There WASH,
one.
y frontier correspondent who saw
Capt. Jack after his capture remarks
that his appearance would have been
improved if he bad been washed before
he was iIoned.
tn" Danbury Ncms man saws. Il do
not lecture myself: am married.
-Nftcr having won Lu Jack and the
game. cen. Davis commenced erecting
Il >'"iiold /" have >cvcn-up.
"Morher." asked youthful Bosto-
ulennc WEo WIS eating Il birds nest
pudding. "wlat kind of It bird made
lhi> ruddiug ," II think the cookcoo
bind must nave made it,. was the quiet
response.
\ gentleman stepping upon a lady's
dIc>~ excused himself hy saving he
thought she had passed sometime be
fore.
IN L"uI>NIilr party were disputing
about the weight of Il mule one of
tn" party NiI" was measuring the hind
parts of the animal when something
gave %"A. advanced aS his opinion that
If the mu!" WIS IL heavy before as he
was behind his weight couldn't bc far
from i .nal pounds
An idle fellow thrust his fingers into
horses mouth to see how many teeth
the horse had. the horse shut his teeth
To see how many fingers the man had.
and although the horse and man exhibit
al Fg.Il lItr
Inspection waS satisfactory To both.
y dcaici in artiiiriaI eyes thinking
It. Louis Il good place to set up in
"1>Il'>>. "a> Thoroughly outdonc hy Il
ilv"l VII" invented a plncesS of utilizing
the natural eyes that were swept out Of
the different bar rooms every morning
and were uucalled tor.
one of the great advantages of study
lng the classics is that it gives one an
insight into the primitive meaning of
words from their dcrivatiom>. The
following serves to illustrate: Student
tIn front OF tdrJcI's. pretty well corncd
ami looking mp dt the sign '.Rc>tau-
Innt, gcntlcmcH. restaurant WIZ.
restaurant l. derived from two Latin
words res u thing and taurus a bull. and
ii therefor" means Il bully thing -
. DorfmoUH IHrH
But few students are 50 fortunate aS
not to learn hy experience that nor
many circumstances will avail in obtain
iug excuse tor neglected college exer-
cl>c~ : and. aS Il natural consequence. a
few conventional forms are st,lcotyned
to hc drawn ON for all emergencies.
One youth recently, however. Influenced
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-06-27
9usinrss DIRECTORY.
rpo-ttr -oidicr>' Monument, st. John>bury.

i }.a.. i.H>iHcr~ Grd LocutioH "t Ire hcnd-
i u, i;a,iHc>> WnHScH in 81. JobHSbHtV.
Agricultural r"nl, and Hardware.
..E..1 A IiA~HTLI. H",t-- Block. l.. Il. St.
ip"ihcca,ric>.
4 .....fAN BROS. \". ,. Bank Flock. Main St.
...pALIA SOY EaudaIl- EIock Il. H. st.
Attorneys at Law.
...Hr'. s. MAY. No. 2C.'l,oui.,u EIk.. up stairs.
NIINHp MINI -. over Hall y Flrtchrr's.
a.-.. .,ru stat" i;r"hcr-
I.o"I- and Stationery.
... sEp. EOWELI. Culrdoniam Iil'k Main ST.
I:A,rr- and C"mf"ctinncr>.
...-,A AIIJEW~ Main street.
BARRIERS.
.. BLACKSTONE Uu,"u Block Main Street
Bouts and >hoc~.
..t.,i~ UIAGIIFE Ward, Elk Il. l. st.
tloihiul, Hnt~ aud Caps.
..... . snplIt l:tui. Il"rk "II"~irr 81. Johns
... ...H-. i.ai"r IN Read, Made Clothu-. Hats
..al t..- ...n'- Furnishing Goud~. etc. etc.
''nthiu.. for Men and Boys.
is. ....ANk~ : co. Fairbanks Village.
t."~l.,.r,. I.l:,-- and Stone Ware.
Sd. |.HsGNNkS ~ 60. Fairbanks illa4r.
'0uprlin-. Iian;;ine;~, Win;I"" shades.
.A.. rAu:ItNK~ \ ca. auhamk- Village
i'li't-'~.
g. NIHhIN> Cnlr,lu1iau El"ck. Main Street.
~ WARMER. Union El"ct Main street
Dining Rooms.
MATTHEWS \ TETTENtiIII.. Eastern Avenue
10, GnosI~. aud Ladies' Fancy Goods.
Obj 8. htiE. AN,uur Block L. L. STREET.
...| INil.ESNh~ y CO. Fairbanks Village
HI' t.""d-. House i>crpiug I1oud>. etc.
H.lLN FLETCHER Mann street.
Flour and Feed.
rlp .sLnEICU y GO. Eastern \ Nvcuuc
Furniture and C,>k't>.
..HNLL BROTHER Main Street.
De- 30 ll-DAI T.. ELiu'r.~ Elurk, up stairs.
Family G,rocrri"~ and Fruits.
, ri.yOOE \ 60. Eastern Avenue.
-.t HARVEY. Union FLOCK Main Street
File Manufactures.
~ .Iohusbury File Works. opp. Passenger Depot
,.r,.cerie~ aud House Keeping Goods.
lA o. iATEEANkN \ co. Fairbanks Village
Harness R"be~ and Biankct>.
% A. COOK, Eastern Avenue.
..rNJF HOUSE. L. L. 81. q. q. Hale Pr"p'r
Insurance.. I.ifcD
. O. SARGENT. t.Etna.D Railroad Street
Ir"i Founder and Nachini>t.
., AZ l:J-E/I.I T.. North end. Il. K. Street.
Millinery and Fancy Goods.
o. ~ ~ENTTE. Main Street.
O. 8. WARD. Wards Block. L. K. street.
Merchant Tailor>.
. T,pIEWOOD. pauvilr Flock, L. L. Street.
Music Rooms.
D. t UNEI.iNGTON sons y co. II. L. Street.
Physicians and Surgeons.
rE y II. GEI;NAIN. north door ot II Lat Cours,'
'rr.cer Main street. II. Johnshury. Vt. 6---0'
Photographs.
r H A.u"ICIl. EuIulrum' Iiuildin-. Main II.
. .'IfIIOI,D Calel"uinn Flock Main Street.
Printers and Publishers.
O. W STONE N ca. talrdnuIau B!uck. Main -.
stoves and Tin Ware.
FLETCHER. Eastern Avenue.
F. 3 70 %. WUUDEUFF Railroad Street
]. 'N"n DERRY. Eastern Avenue.
Watches. .Jcw"IrN and Toys.
.... .'.r s. EOWFLI. Calrd"nian BIN Main >t
H#.'.'IpN e CARPENTER Eailr"ad Street.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-06-27
Saved by a Dream.

Saved by a Dream.
Permit me to introduce the speaker.
Mr. Haskell. western stage driver
man muscular. and with an eve a. keen
aud umiIinching as an eagles
dIove the Stage from New sharon
To W cXturd. Il distance of thirty miles.
In the spring and fall when the travel
WIS bad always tarricd over night at
Wexford. going down tn New sharon
the next day. hUt during the summer |
only tmrled tur fresh horses there. and
returned hy night. like that plan hrr -
ten for 1t gave me some leisure 10 h,.
with nay family.
The night of which | am going to tell
Nou Wa> last autumn. II had been 4
mighty tough storm all the WAY up-a
north-caStcr. Just as full of needle point :
Il, they could stutt' il. Fine haul. lou
understand. and rain freezing up and
frnStinL ynur beard. giving one Il lr-
markahl" IT not Il pleasing cast of conn
trUancr. had but two Passengers up.
au old man with very white hair aud
hv.fd. 2EI It Younger man with Slight
~''"P. and Il" other peculiarly that no.
uycd. took the mail hIg- nur side viii
me under the trot.
wasn't particle sorry when the
village of NcNfo!d hlinked at me with
IL numerous eyes from rrevirr- IN the
showers "f driving >lcct.
Wexford WAS dirnitied hy th.. name of
village. OF South Wexford. more proper
!H,-.N' .!i'.. .-,.ll! ...,-...-.. Ii. 3;
"ttivc "r six houses. and drove Through
this place. usually putting M mt the halt
va, house. ~ it was termed. Beyond
tni> ha't way house was Wexford nrnn-
,i. with quite Il bIStling business air in
49, one huge smoke stack. and the rnv
uf~tort.> well muctuatcd with the marks
ot Western civilization -dliuL,ii,o drnS
+ The other sra.s. route ended here. ON no
count of ,hc rourhup>> of the road III.
pu~tlnau ioIriuythc distance. hctwcrrl the
. half Nts house and there to connect Tin.
mail lime This halt vav house had a
SOM lrputatiom on account of the VII
laiunuS class of ioughS that frruucllr,d il
ru halrl game of pokrruI.3 bit uflIiuo
nghr. had watched the games score,
of times without allowing my>,ic I,
hc drawn into them. OF disturbed l.,
thrm.
f A. sud. | only tanirI 1T WcNtu,l
during the bad weather of earl, spring
aud late autumn. But to come back to
the night of the storm. II Was much 80
mi.ht he expected. \ small u.ulhr, of
rutiauly fellows were in thc bar-.oom.
hu; the might WAS rather threatening tni
the mass to come out. I'm fact. l,o,.rl,,
in the stage about all the noticeable ,5"r-
,on> destined to study the cluu,t, ist..,-
ems that night through th,. bottom nt
/ mine hosts glasses. There Was black
/ Daye-m appendix general to the tay.
err. rs clumsy piece Of clnvl, -, ON,
would care To see and Powder Bill. :
second class rntiiaa. u nn had gained hi,
/ cnrunmeu hy having had his fl.e some.
/ how blow II fun of fnnwdrr Resides thrs,
there were several Ioafrr. in NO wi,,. RE-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-06-27

body but of the mind work. whatever
1t he. whether for = da>. q week. Il
month. or Il Lifetime. honestly and
chetrtulIy. as one who expects to con-
template its results forever Rrr. D,
HOIUnd.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-06-27
Jnfris.
THE WALKEE UOT>F.

EAST TrMTLE 81. SALT LAKE CITY
This HnUS, l. the larg, ~ and hest anuunt, Il
House IN tan Territory. and has acrurumodat iun
for THREE HUNDRED NNp FIFTY GUESTS. Street clT-
and carriages ruuu'ct with tho White Sulphur
Baths. Ec;,dm. rooms c"mtaiuiu., uaurrs from .I
points Baths. Bar. 1clr.raph Ecws and Ci.r
stand attached 1" tine House.
G--1V II. :. GREELEY \ 90 Prnurirtors
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-06-27

he found anywhere else. even if it were
sought with tears. j. b. 5.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-06-27

Mr.. Adams of Lake Pepin, MINI.
who recently achieved some tempOra
nOtOriety by shootinga white pelican.
has been fined Sli.5O for shOotiI . In
neighbor's old white gander.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-06-27

The death of Nj. l.. c. Candy, broth
er of the late Gen. Candy. at Hannibal.
Mo-, is announced. He became violent
y insane directly after the funeral of
Gen. Candy at indianapolis, and WAS,
Tor few days, confined at Fulton, Ind.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-06-27

President Grant has accepted the il.
vltation of Joseph Il. Hawley, prcsf'Iel
OF the United States centennial con.
mission, to participate, on the al
preaching Fourth of July. i'll the cert
monies attending the transfer of IT,
grounds i'll Fairmount park "a the com
mission for the celebration in I-16.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-06-27

THE Passion FOR DI>PLAY.-Thc
middle classes spend their income in
keeping up false appearances. They.
too, must wear dove colored pantalOons
and shiny boots. They must wear dia-
mond studs and seal rings. and carry
Young ladies to the opera. in hired
carriages, at the rate of three hours use
for three days wages. They must take
a turn now and then at billiards, stand
treat to the cocktails, bet upon their
veracity, when called in question, and
last of all, lest they should be deemed
timid, must demonstrate their nerve 10y
fighting the tiger" until it claws the
last dime out of their pocket, and claws
lasting scratches upon their souls. The
only safeguard against wee is work ;
not WORK as tue slave, who works to
eat and eats to work, but work to reach
higher plane of effort, not only of the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-06-27


BJ-EJ.-L'NS EtBIS
,.,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,.r
rtr>.r,.r.. - n,I,-rs ,>-n nrrs
tt.r. y,
DANIELS. SYLVESTER CO..
rr,IFT- IN
v,ro r,,rrrr
.E. Ward> Block Railroad Street.
,,,..,-,,, ,.,,-,,,
,.,.,-,,
PROVISIONS AND MEALS
.5 ,,,,.t - .I,l,,-t,,,,.
8. VI. HUI.
J. IA y I' y !. J. ]. I Vi l. X
D.- nd ~frnru Filter and lin smith. old express
".... a.~t %: Jui.u Block NIl work guaranteed.
''' w. co.,
< ID. NJ" tLi-' H. ID. -
ID l. | : l.
tElJ r.,,,,, r-,t,,, p,...,.
bREN>-M ikING.
Ladies' desiring lir",'. Making and other sewing
,.TNgt II :. SjinI,I,l:S lr-i, So. '>N ''''''
unICIrVn\ 4 r,pr
t,,,......,.,
MN -,UErr 81 Inu~-UI-Ty
''.' h"Hr- tr"'u +" \. NJ. aud 10 : i. NJ.
~ ''''"''N N-i- VII f"rE. MID.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-05-21

w111Ar CoLLAnHR, eldest son OF Hon.
Jacob Col;amer, was born April Il, 1874
and consequently was at the time OF bis
death lust past his forty-ninth birth Gay;
A. an early age he fitted for college ana
entered Vermont University, from which ne
graduated in 1914. Soon after he entered
Snon the reading of law in the Office of
Collamer & Barrett, Judge Coilamer ana
Judge Barrett having been at that time as
eociated in business, and in lo4I, at the
November Term of the Windsor County
Court, was admitted to the Bar. La 1903 >
and again in 1870. he was elected Senator In
the General Assembly.
Excepting occasionally at brief Intervals
Mr.. Coilamer had been in the practice OF
his profession in Woodstock since bis ad-
mission to the bar, and though without am
bition for prelerment in his profession, came
TO be regarded as one of the best counsel 10
Vermont. 1t is not too much to say that In
legal acumen and mastery of the science oil
the law the State has produced few who
were his superiors. The desire for advance
ment was only lacking to have made him
prominent citizen Of the country and widely
celebrated at the bar.
Mr.. ICollamer's death was unexpected
though he had been in poor health Tor some
time. About two weeks ago he had what h'
called severe bilious attack which confined
him few days, but be was out again las
week, and even as late as Monday evening o
the present week was in his office. He wa
unconscious through the day Wednesday, ant
died at about 9 O'Clock IN the evening"
| Standard.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-05-21
BOSTON 1.AisktC.

y,
Butter.-The demand is ll.hT ana Ibe surl..us
brought over from last week Is selling SLOAN Il
about SIC Tor The best and down TO z5a.3- l0l il
iefiOr 10 Ialf lots We quote line New AoIs ana
at llIl5 r ID.
Cheese-Ihere is a good demand for fine ola
cheese, ana prices are well sustained. Ne qIy-e
Ipe factory at i3d loo; medium do at i5G!+ iiiil
udii les at iSdI0c; common cheese at 9dIlc = Il.
ESes:-Ihe market IL a little timer. aud We
quote Eastern at ISc; Western al l5dl6i.c. and
Northern at lie T. duz
beans.-Ihe market is quiet at s2.7O63-75 per
Du ioI Heuiunls, and there not much inquiry A.
bush. a.
Apples-The supply is limited and the market
at sS-5Od4 e bbl
Negetables.-There is a oood su,,rl,- Of rotatoes.
anu tne market is inactive at IS: l,r JacA-on
whites and SoG95c = bu Tor Early Rose anu JAWS
,a HAY The market is quite bare of prime lois q
aI Aet sells at S27d2s p ton and is firm: cumiloa
Nas az : ionZz- Straw at SIS p ton.
=. "ooi-Ihe market Is quoted down consideTa1t
sne past week, and although the bu-lness has been
Ialr, there is not lite or buoyanc, 10 notice Manu-
eI :, IN iact have again become quite indltl
on., anu Notwithstanding the moderate sotAs'
Moulu Withdraw from the market If any advance
was asked some desirable lots OF fleece wool aIe
heid hrm and could not be purchased eXceu al jul
eht rates, bus the experience OF the past wees
inuicates that any further improvement cannot x
looked for at present.
Iouitry.-lhere was about onehaif ton o.
I'VE poul ry OF all sorts of ordinary; very few oi
real good lots. The most tnat was paid l-o
lor tne pest; l1Hc for medium grades, and lie i0l
neats-rhe market for hog products contiruess
dun and the sales are In small lots at uuchansel
pii0es' we tote pork at Si95OG2O = Oui -
slo0 5oO for prime, and S2JGsl 50 2 ~
IL for extra mess; and Sl5dDI6 y Dbl for family
Hams at 1S0l4c. Lard at 9xd iOHc
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-05-21

classmates was sentenced by the faculty to
be expelled from college on charge of
which Chase knew him to be wholly innV-
cent. Chase, after in vain arguing the case
with the President, finally told him that be
would not stay in an institution where his
friends were treated with such injustice.
The two youths packed up their goods and
drove off. But the faculty sent word after
them almost before they had got out of the
village. tn It the sentence was rescinded and
they might come back. They said, how
ever, that they must take time to consider
whether they would do 80. and they took a
week, having a pleasant vacation, after
which they returned.
! His early days of legal practice were
days of waiting and poverty. The only pro.
fessional work he did for a considerable time
was to draw an argument for man. who
paid him half dollar, and a week afterward
came and borrowed is back.
Mr.. Chase's first argument before United
States Court was at Columbus, o., in 1881
The case was to him a very important one,
aud when he arose to make his argument be
fund himself so agitated that he could not
utter word. He had, therefore, to sit down
and after waiting few moments. tried again
and made his plea. Alter he was throu n,
one of the judges came to him and shook
hands with him, saying, congratulat e
you most sincerely Chase, who was feeling
very disagreeably, inquired with surpris
what he was congratulated for.
On your failure answered the Judge
who added: A person of ordinary temper
ament and abilities would have gone througl
his part without any such symptoms of ner-
vousness. Bus when | seen young mau
break down once or twice in that way, | con.
ceive the highest hopes of him."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-05-21

j. Estey Il Co. manufacturers OF cottage o.
CANS at BrattleborO, occupy seven buildings,
employ four hundred wOrkmen, make seven
hundred instruments per month, and the ex-
tent of their business Is about eight hundred
Thousand dollars annually.
Bixby Post q. A. R. of South Royalton
will observe Decoration day by the usual
ceremonies. Hon. l.. q. HInckley, of Gael
sea, will deliver the address. Inc clergy
have been invited to preach a sermon tue
Sabbath previous, in concentration Of tie
| iailen.
There are now living in the town of Cav
endIsh SO people over 50 years OF age, % Of
whom are over 50 years.
The dog of 5. o. Matthewson Of LuiIoE
recently caught an otter in the brook IN one
OF Mr. Mattnewson's fields. Il weighed fl
/ teen pounds.
Frederick Parks has torn down the Dr.
knight house, Springfield, and it is said VII
build $50, 900 mansion on the site.
Charles March, ESQ, of Woodstock, died
at San Diego, Cal fOrnia, on the 18th ult.
lie was younger brother the only surviY-
ing brother } OF Hon. George P Marsh, and
d most estimable gentleman. He Was OF
quiet tastes and retiring nature. and thou %
ue once accepted an election to the legIsla-
ture In 1899, and represented his towl
With credit, he was generally averse 70 pub
! tic life. His health, we thrk. had beer
infirm for several years.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-05-21

TIE MASSACHUSETTS EPISCOPAL CONVENTION
which met at Boston last Thursday, elected
Rev. Benjamin H. Paddock Of Brooklyn,
Bishop of the Diocese of Massachusetts.
The leading candidates at first were Rev. DR..
Henry G.. Potter of New York, and Rev.
James DeKoven of Racine, Wisconsin. DR..
Potter name was Withdrawn, and after the
ballotng during the day the Convention met
in the evening. when the merits of Drs. Pad
dock and DeKovcn were warmly discussed
the only objection to DR.. DeKoven being bis
avowed belief in the personal presence Of
Christ in the elements of the Holy Sacra
ment.
The Convention proceeded to third bal
lot, electing DR.. Paddock by the following
vote Clerical vote DR.. Benjamin Fl. Pad
dock, of Brooklyn, New York. So; DR.. De
Koven. 40; DR.. Smith, 2; DR.. Leeds, l
DR.. E. A. Hoffman, of Pennsylvania, ant
DR.. c. H. Hall, of Brooklyn, one each
total, 81. Lay vote--Dr. Paddock, As DR.
DeKoven. So; DR.. Burgess and DIR. Dix, on
each; divided. one total, 80.
| A committee Of three clergymen and on
layman was delegated to wait upon tn
Blshop-elect.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-05-21

Immediately after the delivery Of Mr..
Adams eulosy upon Mr.. Seward, Mr.. Mont
gomery Blair and Mr. Gideon Wells, who
hal been members of Mr.. LincolH's original
cabinet, determined to prepare and issue
statement to be signed by them correcting
the allegation of Mr. Adams that Mr. Seward
had been the controlling spirit during Mr..
Lincolns administration. Chief Justice
Chase also agreed to consider their note,
after it should be prepared, with view to
signing it if he should concur In the state
ment. The death OF the chief justice having
rendered this impossible, Mr.. Blair has pub
lished manifesto of his own. - There
could not be- he says, % a greater miscon-
ception of history than to give to Mr.. Lin
coin subordinate part either in his own al
minlstration or in the republican party prior
TO the nomination, and compare him with
Pierce, Buchanan, and other inferior men
whose elevation wds due to intrigue" Mr.
Blair also reveals the fact, new to most of the
public, that when Mr. Lincoln ordered rein
lorcements for Fort Sumter, Mr.. Seward had
stipulated to give the fort up to the South
Carolinians within five days.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-05-21
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