NIVERSlTV OF 
 CALfrORNIA 
 SAN DIEGO

 
 THE 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT 
 
 OR 
 
 A LIST OF BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS 
 
 RELATING IN ANY WAY 
 
 TO THE STATE. 
 
 WITH BIOGRAPHICAL AND OTHER NOTES. 
 
 .-J^- PREPARED BY 
 
 M. D. GILMAN. Montpelier, Vt. 
 
 [ WITH ADDITIONS BY OTHER HANDS.l 
 
 BURLINGTON : 
 PRINTED BY THE FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION. 
 
 1897.
 
 Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1S97, 
 ByCHAUNCEY W. BROWNELL, 
 
 Secretary of State, of Vermont, in the Office of the Librarian of Congress, at Washington.
 
 INTRODUCTION. 
 
 By II. A. IIuRE, State Libearian. 
 
 This l)Ook is in remembrance of Marcus D. Gii.man. Made b}' him as a 
 memorial of otbers and their work, it now stands by the indnstry which he wronght 
 in love of his State, l)y the gift of his children, and by an act of that State which 
 did it as well as him honor, as a worthy and lasting memorial of himself. 
 
 How it came to have its being in its present shape is shown by the following 
 letter from his danghter, Mrs. Cnshman, and her husband, and the act of the Ver- 
 mont legislature of 1894, authorizing the publication : 
 
 To the Lih'arian of the Vermont State Library, Montpelier, Vt.: 
 
 Dear Sir :— The "Bibliography of Vermont, or a List of Books and Pamphlets 
 relating in any way to the State, with biographical and other notes ; pi-e}iarcd by 
 M. D. Gilman, Montpelier, Vt.," represents much thought and time and labor of 
 its author. 
 
 The work was done by him during his years of retirement from active business 
 and in love and loyalty to his native State. 
 
 We, his surviving children, as the only heirs of his beloved wife, Mrs. M. M. 
 Gilman, have in our possession and ownership corrected slips of the whole work as 
 ])ublished in 1879-80 in the Argus and Patriot, together with the author's addi- 
 tions made from time to time until his decease, January 5, 1889. 
 
 Feeling that this work is too important to remain inaccessible to those who are 
 interested in the literary achievements of Vermonters, and furthermore desiring that 
 the work should be preserved as a monument to our esteemed father, we hereby 
 jirexenithe entire worh to the Vermoiit State Libi-ary, in the as.snraiice that it will 
 be safely guarded there, and in the earnest hoj)e that the State will l)e disposed, in 
 the near future, to make the work more accessible liy jirinting the same. 
 
 Respectfully yours, 
 
 HENRY IRVING GUSHMAN, 
 
 and 
 EMILV E. GILMAN GUSHMAN. 
 Montpelier, Vt., August 14, 1893.
 
 iv INTRODUCTION. 
 
 At tlie legislative session next succeeding the presentation of tLe work to the 
 State the following act was passed : 
 
 "AN ACT TO AUTHOKIZE THE PUBLICATION OF THE OILMAN 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 It is hereby enacted ly the General Asseinbly of the State of Vermont : 
 
 Section 1. The Printing Commissioners are anthorized to procure the print- 
 ing and hinding of not to exceed eight hundred copies of the Oilman Bibliography 
 of Vermont, at an expense to the state not exceeding two dollars and twenty-iive 
 cents a copy, to be disposed of as follows : one cojiy to each town and city clerk's 
 oillee, one copy to each free public library in tlie state, fifty copies to the Vermont 
 Historical Society, and the remainder to the State Lil)rary for sale or exciiange under 
 the direction of the trustees. 
 
 The Secretary of State shall procure copyright of the book for the State. 
 Approved November 24, 1894." 
 
 Charles Reed and Mr. Oilman had known each other as young men, and they 
 had kept an acquaintance that was the more intimate as Mrs. Reed and Mrs. Oilman 
 were sisters. At the time of Mr. Oilman's return to the East, Mr. Reed, who was 
 State librarian and librarian of the Vermont Historical Society, was much interested 
 in preparation for the then forthcoming publication of the Collections of tlie Vermont 
 Historical Society. When Mr. Oilman retired from business in 1868 he could follow 
 the Ijciit of his mind and lie soon became a student of New England history, his 
 own inclination receiving added impetus from the zeal of his friend. He marked 
 out his own line, however, and it was a new one ; and on it he made his book. 
 
 With ample means at his command, as well as knowledge of books and love of 
 them, he for many years took delight in gathering a library rich in local history, 
 till, after the manner of many of those whose pleasure is in acquiring as well as 
 having rare books, he sold a large part of his collection, but through life kept add- 
 ing to the choice library which he retained. 
 
 In 1874, the year after Mr. Reed's death, Mr. Oilman became librarian of the 
 Vermont Historical Society and continued in this position until he declined a 
 re-election in ISSl. It was while he was librarian of this society tliat he mo.st zealr 
 onsly labored upon the matter presented in the following pages. It was a task 
 involving infinite pains and work and was Tiever ending. He began printing liis 
 Bibliograi)hy of Vermont in the Anjus and Patriot, January S9, 187!», and the 
 printing continued to Jnne 9, 1880. He had meantime gathered much additional 
 matter, which was published in the same paper in the issues immediately after, as a 
 supplement to the Bibliography. The printing of the supplement was concluded in
 
 iNTJiODUCTION. v 
 
 the issue for September 22, 1880. But to near the time of liis death in 1889 Mr. 
 Gilman sought and found new material and added it in manuscript to what he iiad 
 printed in tlie two years named The copy, in print and manuscript coml)ined, 
 became tiie property of his widow and at her decease, that of their daughter, the 
 wife of Rev. Henry Irving Cuslnnan, of Providence, K. I. Tiie generous disposition 
 made of it by tliem is set forth in tlicir letter, and the act of 1894 made provision 
 for this publication. 
 
 lion. George Grenville Benedict, best qualilicd of all men for the task, was 
 selected to edit the work. Mr. Thomas L. Wood, assistant state librarian, had col- 
 lected many additional titles of Vernumt hooks and these he freely placed at the 
 disposal of the editor. Mr. Benedict himself has furnished 503 titles and 73 bio- 
 graphical sketches, and has made some hundreds of additions to the biographical 
 notes and mimerous additions to the ii.st of newspapers given under the head of 
 " Printing in Vermont." But, much as has been added, the addition and the work 
 of making it only emphasize the research aiid labor of Mr. Gilman in creating tlio 
 great body of the work, and his wisdom in planning the whole of it; for all addi- 
 tions have been upon the lines marked and followed by him. Mr. Benedict, with 
 the knowledge brought to him l)y editing the book, pays tribute to " the vast amount 
 of work and care which Mr. Gilman gave, for so many years, to the collection and 
 annotation of the titles," and adds : "I liave, as you know, spent many months of 
 labor in preparing the Bibliography for publication. * * Perhaps in justice 
 to myself (and to Mr. Gilman) I ought to have bracketed the more important addi- 
 tions I have made; l)ut I have not done so. It is Mr. Gilman's Bibliograpiiy, sim- 
 ply edited by myself, with so much of care and labor as I could afford to give to it." 
 
 Mr. Gilman's work will commend itself; and best to those who know best and 
 most concerning the men of whom he wrote aiid what they did. He would not 
 want much said of it here or of himself, for he was a man of affairs and not of 
 words unless they were words that recorded some historical fact. 
 
 In Ijusiness he was a merchant, in politics a democrat, and in religion a spiritual- 
 ist ; and as to all his convictions he was decided and outspoken. He was a leader 
 among his fellows and was prominent and energetic in all Iiis undertakings. It 
 should be noted that his election as representative of Montpelier to the House of 
 Representatives in 1874-, was as a democrat in a strongly repuliliean town, and that 
 he was prominent in the councils of his party wherever he resided. A hap])y fam- 
 ily and social life were his, and they count most of all. 
 
 Marcus Davis Gilman was born iti Calais, Vermont, January 28, 1820. He 
 was a son of Dr. John Taylor Gilman, and a grand-son of Jonathan Gihnan. 
 Jonathan Gilman was born in Gilinanton, New Hampshire, May 31, I7t!3 ; mar- 
 ried Susannah Dudley, November 9, 1783; moved toVershire, Vermont, in 179C, 
 remaining there until 1817, when he went to live with hie son Joiin in Calai.s, 
 making his home there until his death, December 5, 1824.
 
 vi INTRODUCTION. 
 
 Dr. John Taj'lor Gilman was born in Gilmanton, Jnly 24, 1791 ; was a grad- 
 uate of Dartmoutli Medical College in the class of 1814, and began practice at 
 East Calais in ISlo, being the iirst physician resident in Calais. He married Ruth 
 Curtis (who was the daughter of Col. Caleb Curtis and Polly Davis Curtis of 
 Calais, and a grand- daughter of Rev. Caleb Curtis of Charlton, IMass.), and they 
 had two children, Marcus Davis Gilman and John Melvin Gilman, the latter of 
 whom studied law with Heaton & Reed in Montpelier, and now lives in St. Paul, 
 Minnesota. Dr. Gilman died at East Calais, February 10, 1825. His widow mar- 
 ried Nathaniel Eaton in 1829, and died in Middlesex, Vermont, July 28, ISOC, at 
 the home of her son, Mr. Gilman's half-brother, Caleb Curtis Eaton. Nathaniel 
 Eaton, by his first wife, Ruth Bridgman, was the father of Dorman Bridgman 
 Eaton (of Civil Service Reform fame) and Ruth Eaton ; and Marcus, until fifteen 
 years old, lived at his step-father's on a farm in Calais. 
 
 He then came to Montpelier and entered the store of Baldwin & Scott as a 
 clerk, remaining with them until he became of age, when he went to Northfield, 
 Vermont, and began his mercantile career as a member of the firm of White, Gil- 
 man & Co. After two years in Northfield he returned to Montpelier, where he 
 for two years was a member of the firm of Ellis, Wilder k, Co. Mr. Gilman's 
 school education was obtained in the common schools in Calais and at the Washing- 
 ton County Grammar School in Montpelier. He left the Washington County 
 Grammar School to enter the store of Baldwin & Scott. He boarded in the home 
 of the head of the firm, Daniel Baldwin, while working in Montpelier. Mr. 
 Gilman married, at Montpelier, May 10, 1843, Maria Malleville Baldwin, a daugli- 
 ter of Daniel Baldwin and Emily Wheelock Baldwin and a grand-daughter of the 
 first president of Dartmouth College. In 1845 Mr. and Mrs. Gilman moved to 
 Chicago, where Mr. Gilman was for twenty-three years, the remainder of his busi- 
 ness life, a merchant. While in Chicago he was a member of three successive 
 firms, M. D. Gilman & Co., Gilman & Grannis, and Gilman, Grannis & Farwell. 
 His business career was very successful. In 1855 he built on Michigan Avenue 
 what was then characterized as the most costly and in many respects the most 
 elegant residence in Chicago. 
 
 Mr. Gilman retired from business in 1868, and for the next three years he and 
 liis wife lived at Riverside in Newton, Massachusetts. They moved to IMontpelier 
 in the fall of 1871, where they converted the Daniel Baldwin homestead, now No. 
 1, Baldwin Street, into a new and costly residence. This was their homo during 
 the remainder of their lives. 
 
 Mr. Gilman died in Montpelier, January 5, 1889, and his widow died in 
 Providence, Rhode Island, May 18, 1892. They are buried, with their children and 
 three grand-children, in the Gilman- Cushman lot in Green Mount Cemetery, 
 Montpelier. 
 
 The children of Mr. and Mrs. Gilman were :
 
 INTRODUCTION. vii 
 
 (1) John Baldwin Oilman, ^I. D., who was horn in Chicago, July 5, 1847, 
 and died in Montpclier, May 18,1873. He graduated at Harvard in 18fi8, and 
 afterwards studied medicine in Germany and at the Boston Medical Oollcge. In 
 the Franco-German war, 1870-71, he served as assistant surgeon in the Prussian 
 army, and at the close of his service received the decoration of the Iron Cross. 
 After the close of that war lie completed his studies in Boston, and in the fall of 
 1871 began practice in Topeka, Kansas. Exposure and overwork in an epidemic 
 brought upon him a severe sickness, which developed into quick consumption, and 
 in April, 1873, he came to the family home in Montpclier, where he spent the last 
 few weeks of his life. 
 
 (2) Emily Eliza Gilman, born in Chicago, June 10, 18-i9 ; married in Chicago 
 Rev. Henry Irving Cnshman, April 13, 1868. Their children were (1) Mary Alice, 
 born in Boston, April 27, 1869 ; died in Providence, R. I., June 18, 1877. (2) Ruth 
 Gilman, born in Newton, Mass., May 29, 1870 ; married "William Gardner 
 Anthony, February 17, 1896, at Providence, R. I. (3) Robert, born in Boston, 
 September 18, 1872. (4) Marcus Gilman, born in Montpclier, July 25, 1875; died 
 in Providence, R. I., July 18, 1877. (5) Earl Baldwin, born in Providence, R. I., 
 May 6, 1878 ; died in Providence, R. I., May 25, 1878. (6) Albert Henry, born in 
 Providence, R. I., Se)>teraber 26, 1880. Mrs. Cushman died at LamandaPark, Los 
 Angeles County, California, March 14, 1895. 
 
 (3) Sarah Alice Gilman, born in Chicago, March 21, 1851 ; died in Chicago, 
 March 19, 1853. 
 
 (4) Marcus Edward Gilman, born in Chicago, June 26, 1853 ; died in Chi- 
 cago, November 9, 1853. 
 
 This introduction, how^ever brief, should not conclude without a word of 
 tribute to Mrs. Cushman, who made gift to the State of her father's work in its 
 behalf. In her early married life in Boston, while her husband was Dr. Miner's 
 associate, and in Dr. Cuslanan's long pastorate in Providence, her lovely character 
 was his most efficient help in pastoral work and influence. Seeking a milder 
 climate in hope of staying the progress of New England's most insidious disease 
 she died in Southern California, March 14, 1895. Her t)urial was in Green Mount 
 Cemetery from the Gilman homestead in IMontpelier. It is right that those to 
 whom she was unknown who read this book should hero read what all who knew 
 her knew that she was the exemplar of what is beautiful, good and pure — of true 
 womanhood, wifehood and motherhood. 
 
 H. A. H. 
 
 Vermont State Library, Moutpelier, Vt., August, 1897.
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 Abbott, George N. TVie Christolooic Proh- 
 leiii \ an Essay read before the Winooski Asso- 
 ciation, January 8, 18G7. By George N. Abliott, 
 South Ne\vl)ury, Vt. Andover : Printed by 
 Warren F. Draper. 1809. 8vo, pp. 20. 
 
 Abbott, Jacob. Marco Paul's \^oya<jes and 
 Travels. New York : n. d. 6 vols. 16mo. 
 
 Volume 4 consists of tr.avels iu Vermout. 
 
 Abbott, Simon C. See Worcester, Record of 
 liirths, etc. 
 
 Mr. Alibott was born in Thetford, Vt., May 28, 1826 ; 
 where lie resided until about 1846, when he went to Brad- 
 ford. Vt.. and learned the printer's trade iu the ofiice ofthe 
 Bradford Gazette ; and in iS.)9 he removed lo Worcester 
 with lii.s father's family, where he resided until his death 
 from cousuniptiou. January 3, 1857. He was a contribu- 
 tor to various newspapers. 
 
 Abbott, W. Scott. The History of Darke 
 Coiintij, Oliii). Past and Present. Containing 
 a History of tlie County, its Cities, Towns, etc.; 
 General and Local Statistics : Portr.aits of Early 
 Settlers and Prominent Men, an Outline Ilistorj' 
 of Ohio and the Northwest Territory. By W. 
 Scott Abbott. Illustrated. Chicago: W. H. 
 Beere & Co. 1880. r'l 8vo, pp. 900. 
 
 Mr. Abbott was born iu Barnard, Vt.. January ig, 1830, 
 and, besides his newspaper work in this State, at Brain- 
 tree and Randolph, he has beeu a voluminous contributor 
 to periodicals in other States, writing chiefly fiction and 
 poetrj'. He went to Ohio in 1.S65. and in 1.S70 started and 
 was one of the editorial staflf of the Dayton Herald, and 
 in 187G started the " Bridgford Herald" iu that State, 
 moving the paper to the town of Greenville, calling it the 
 "(ireeuville Herald," and selling it in 1S77. 
 
 Abstracts of the Reports of the Benevolent 
 Societies and Conference of Churches in Chesh- 
 ire County, New Hampshire, for 1833. Bellows 
 Falls, 1833. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 An Account of the Pelew Islands, situated iu 
 the Great South Sea. Composed from the Jour- 
 nals of Captain Henry Wilson and his Officers: 
 Who. in August, 1783, Were there Shipwrecked 
 in the Antelope Packet. Motto. Printed at Rut- 
 land, Vt.. by Josiah Fay, for S. Williams & Co. 
 MDCCXCVII. 12mo, ])p. 96. 
 
 Adams, Andre'w N. .1 Histori/ of the Town 
 of Fair Haven , Vermont. In three Parts. By 
 Andrew N. Adams. Fair Haven : Leonard & 
 Phelps, Printers. 1870. 13ino, pp. .')16. 
 
 See the above work, pp. 281-83, for biographical sketch 
 of Mr. Adams. 
 
 Adams, Austin. Classical Learning as an 
 Element of Modern Scholarship. An Address 
 delivered before the Erosojihian Society of Lom- 
 bard Universitj', on Tuesday, June 18tli, 1867, 
 by Austin Adams. Published by request. Du- 
 buijue : 1807. 8vo, pp. 26. 
 
 Mr. Adams was born in Andover, Vt., May 24. 1826 ; was 
 graduated at Dartmouth. 1S4S ; reatl law, and settled at 
 Dubuque, Iowa, iu 1S54, where he practiced his j)rofession ; 
 is now (1S7S) a Judge of the Supreme Court of Iowa. 
 
 Adams, C B. Fresh Water and Land Shells 
 of \'ermont. 8vo, 19 pp. (No imprint.) Four 
 Geological Reports. See Geologj' of V^ermont. 
 
 Mr. Adams was born in Dorchester, Ma.ss., Jannarj* 11, 
 1S14 ; and died at St. Thomas, January 19, 1S53. He was 
 for some time a Professor in Middlebury College ; and 
 was State Geologist to Vermont for several years. See 
 Drake's Biog. Die. 
 
 Adams, Charles K. The Relations of Higher 
 Education to National Prosperity. An Oration 
 delivered before the Phi Beta Kappa .Society of 
 the University of Vermont, June 27, 1876. Bj' 
 Charles Kendall Adams, Professor of Ilistory 
 in the University of Michigan. Published by 
 the Society. Burlington : Free Press Print. 
 1876. 8vo, pp. 37. 
 
 Charles K. Adams, L. I,. D.. was bom in Derby, Vt., 
 January- 24, 1835 ; educated at the University of Michigan 
 and in Europe ; Professor of History University of Michi- 
 gan, 1.S67-85 : Professor of History Cornell University, 
 1S81-5 ; President of Cornell, 18.S5-92 ; President of the 
 University of Wisconsin, 1892 ; Author of Democracy and 
 Monarchy in France, New York, 1S72; German Version 
 of the saiue, Stuttgart, 1S73 ; British Orations, New York, 
 18S4 ; Christopher Columbus, his Life aud Work, New 
 York, 1S92 ; aud of many papers, historical and educa- 
 tional, iu various reviews and other periodicals; Editor- 
 in-Chief of Johnson's Universal Cyclopaedia, 1S92. 
 
 Adams, D. Tlie Thorough Scholar : or, Tlie 
 Nature of Language, with the Reasons, Princi- 
 ples and Rules of English Grammar. By Dan- 
 iel Adams, M. B., Montpelier, Vt. : Published by 
 Lucius Q. C. Bowles [Proprietor of the Copy 
 Right.] January 1814. 13mo,pp. 103. 
 — The Scholar's Arithmetic: or Federal Ac- 
 countant. By Daniel Adams, M. B. Seventh 
 Edition. Montpelier, Vt. Printed by Wright 
 & Sibley, For J — Prentiss, [Proprietor of tlie 
 copyright.] 1812. 8vo, pp. 216. 
 Adams, Elmer B. In the Circuit Court of 
 St. Louis. Opinion of Judge E. B. Adams in 
 the three cases of Hammond Heirs vs. Lindell 
 Heirs, i^t. Louis, Pierce Bros., Law Printers. 
 1879. 8vo, pp. 17. 
 
 palmer B. Adams is a sou of Jarvis Adams, and was born 
 in Pomfret. Vt., October 27. 1S42 ; he graduated at Yale iu 
 1865, traveled in the South a year for the American I'nion 
 Commission, which was organized in New York for aid- 
 ing the Southern whites, writing letters for a magazine 
 published by the commission and for newspapers, and 
 then began the study of law at Woodstock, in this State. 
 He was admitted to the bar at Rutland iu 186.S. and went 
 to St. I.ouis to practice, where he has since remained. He 
 did a successful private business until 1878, when he was 
 elected Judge of the Circuit Court iu that city for a tenn of 
 six years. 
 
 — The Thorough Scholar, etc. English Gram- 
 mar. 4th Edition. Published for Lucius Q. C. 
 Bowles. Jloiitpelier: 1817. 12mo, pp. 131. 
 
 Mr. E. P. Walton purchased the copyriglit of Adams' 
 Grammar for Vermont in 181S, and puolished a new edi- 
 tion the same year. 
 
 Adams, P- W. Theological Criticisms. Or 
 liints of the Philosophy of Man and Nature. In
 
 11^^ 
 
 3.-r6 
 
 2 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHT OF VERMONT. 
 
 Six Lectui-es. To which are appended two Po- 
 etical Scraps, and Dogmas of Infidelity. By F. 
 W. Adams, M. D. Montpelier. Published by 
 J. E. Thompson. 1843. 8vo. pp. 210, 32. 
 
 Dr. Adams was au emineut Physician in Vermont, and 
 for many years a resident of Montpelier, where he died in 
 December, 1S5S, aged 71. For a Sketch of Dr. Adams see 
 Miss Hemeuway's Vt. Hist. Gaz., Vol. 4, pp. 479-So. 
 
 Adams, Rev. Henry W. -4 Discourse, de- 
 livered before a Theological Association of Trav- 
 eling and Local Preachers, in Danville District, 
 N. H. Conference, in the M. E. Church. New- 
 bury, Vt.. March 24. 1843. By Rev. Henry W. 
 Adams. B. A., Teacher of Ancient Languages 
 and Mathematics in Newbury Seminary. 
 Preached and Published by Request of the As- 
 sociation. Newbury : Printed by Hayes & Co. 
 1843. 8vo, p]>. 43. 
 
 Mr. Adams was a native of Brookfield, Vt., bom March 
 12, 1S18. He published sermons, one or two books, and a 
 poem on the Book of Job ; was a graduate of Wesleyan 
 University in the class of 1S41, and was for a time a preach- 
 er in the New Hampshire Conference. Afterward he be- 
 came an Episcopalian, and was a rector in Springfield. 
 He died at Charlotte, N. C, October 21, 1S81. Hewas a 
 brother of Rev. Elisha .\dams, who was t>om in Williams- 
 town, vt. in 1S15. resided at Concord. N. H., and died sud- 
 denly at Concord, N. H., in Augu.st, 18S0. 
 
 Adams, John Sullivan, Can the Vermont Col- 
 leges be United/ Addressed to the Town Sup- 
 erintendents of Schools and to all thoughtful 
 and liberal friends of a State Educational Sys- 
 tem. 1864. No impruit : 8vo, pp. 49. 
 
 J. S. Adams was born in Burlington in 1S20 ; graduated 
 at the University of Vermont in 183S ; studied law with 
 his father, Hon. Charles Adams ; went to California in 
 1849 ; returned in 1851 to Burlington : clerk of Chittenden 
 County Court 1S54 to 1S67 ; secretary of the State Board of 
 Education 1S56 to 1867; removed, 1S67. to Jacksonville, 
 Fla., where he held tlie offices of Postmaster, Commi.s- 
 sioner of Immigration and Collector of Customs ; estab- 
 lished and edited the New South newspaper. Died at 
 Jacksonville, April 23, 1876. 
 
 Adams, Warren P., A. M., [of Burlington.] 
 (Quarterly Adih-ess, to the Young Men's Lyce- 
 um of Troy Conference Academy, [Poultney.] 
 February 25th, 1853. Burlington: Stacy & 
 Jameson, Printers. 1853. 8vo, pp. 15. 
 
 Addison Connty. Atlas of Addison County, 
 i'ennont. From actual surveys by and under 
 tlie direction of F. W. Beers, assisted by W. S. 
 Peet and Others. Published by P. W. Beers & 
 Co., 93 and 95 Maiden Lane, New York. 1871. 
 Folio, pp. 48. Contains maps and historical 
 sketches of each town. 
 
 — List of Congregational Ministers, Churches, 
 etc. See Latnb, Dana. 
 —Hi.'ttory of, See Swift, S. 
 
 — Rules of Addison County Court, 17S7--1S05. 
 18mo. pp. 4. No imprint. 
 
 — Rulex of Addison County Court, adopted 
 December Term, 1840. Printe.l liy Eph. Ma-x- 
 ham,OfKceof the People's Press, Middlebury. 
 12nio, pp. 8. 
 
 — Vermont Patriot. Extra. Correspondence 
 of the Hon. Richard Rush and a number of 
 citizens of .Addison <'ountv, Vermont. Letter 
 to Mr. Rush, Middlebury. Vt.. April 25th, 1834. 
 [And His Re|)ly.J 8vo, pp. 16. 
 Is opposed to the re-charter of the U. S. Bank. 
 
 — Gazetteer and Business Directory of Addi- 
 son (Utunty, \'ermont, I6'i>':i-S. Compiled and 
 ))ublished by Hamilton Child, Syracuse, N. Y., 
 1882. 8vo, pp. 551. 
 
 Address. An Address to the Freemen of Ver- 
 viont, by their Delegation to the National 
 Republican Convention, holden at Baltimore, 
 Md., in December, 1831. H. H. Houghton, 
 Printer, Middlebury, Vt. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 Signed by William Jarvis, Robert Temple, Phineas 
 White, William A. Griswold, Dan. Carpenter and Thomas 
 D. Hammond. 
 
 — To Christian Parents of the Churches in 
 Vermont. E. W. Hooker, Amos Drury, and 
 Hosea Beckley, Committee of the Copvention. 
 Rutland: W. Fay, Printer. 1833. 12mo, pp. 36. 
 
 — Before the Reunion Society of Vermont Offi- 
 cers and the Fir.it Vermo7it Cai^ab-y Society, 
 Nov. 4th and 5th, 1874. Burlington : Free 
 Press Print. 1874. 8vo, pp. 34. 
 
 — Before the Vermont State Agricidtiiral So- 
 ciety, at its Exhibition held at Rutland, Sep- 
 tember, 1 852 : Together with tlie Report of the 
 Committee on Manufactured Goods. Published 
 by the Society. Middlebury: Justus Cobb, 
 Printer, Register Office. 1853. 8vo, pp. 63. 
 Continued. 
 
 — Of Members of the House of Representatives 
 of the Congress of the United States, to their 
 Constituents, on the Subject of the War with 
 Great Britain. Middlebury. Printed by T. C. 
 Strong. 1812. 12mo. pp. 32. 
 — Another edition, Bennington, Vt.: Printed 
 by S. Williams & Co. 1812. The same, Wind- 
 sor: Printed by Thomas M. Pomroy. 1812. 
 8vo, pp. 30. 
 
 A Federal address, in opposition to the war. 
 
 — To the Freemen of ^'ermont, by a Soldier of 
 '77. n. d., n. p. [1808] 8vo, pp. 23. 
 
 A strong Federal pamphlet. 
 
 — Tlie Present State of Our Country Consid- 
 ered, in an Address to the Freemen of Vermont, 
 by a Farmer of Windham County. Motto. 
 12ino, p. 31, n. d. No imprint. [1808.] 
 
 — To Heads of Families in General, and to 
 Professors in particular, u|X)n the duty of 
 Prayer, and the Education of those under their 
 care. Selected from Late Eminent Authors. 
 Windsor: Printed by A. Spooner, [Fori. New- 
 ton, Norwich, Vt.] 1807. 12mo, pp. 60. 
 — An Address to the People of the County of 
 Franklin. Middlebury, Vt. : Printed by Hunt- 
 ington & Fitch for the Publisher, March, 1806. 
 12 mo, pp. 10. 
 
 Gives au account of the short coming of County Clerk, 
 179S to 1804. 
 
 Admonitions Against Sxcearing, Sabbath- 
 breaking, and Drunkomess. Designed for the 
 benefit of such :is are guilty of one or more of 
 these Vices. Motto. The Eleventh Edition. 
 Windsor: Printed and sold by Alden Spooner. 
 MDCCXClv. 16mo, pp. 12. 
 
 The Adviser; or Vermont Evangelical Maga- 
 zine, for the ye.ar 1809. Vol. I. The Profits of 
 this Work are devoted to the use of the Ver- 
 mont Missionary Societ}'. The Editors ap- 
 (X)inted by the General Convention are the Rev. 
 Messrs. Asa Burton, D. D., GershomC. Lyman, 
 Martin Tullar. Publius V. Booge, Heniaii Ball, 
 John B. Pieston, John Fitch. Leonard Worces- 
 ter. Holland Weeks, Tilton Eastman, Bancroft 
 Fowler, Thomas A. Merrill. Middlebury: Pub- 
 lished by William C. Hooker, General Agent of 
 the Editors, at whose store may be had com-
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 plete sets of the Adviser. Tricf one dollar ; 
 bound $1.25. J. D. Huntington, Printer, 1809. 
 8vo. 
 
 Continued to Januar)'. 'Si6. 7 volumes in .ill, of about 
 400 pp. each. Published nioulhlv ; the later vols, printed 
 byT.C. Strong. ^^. Cl.-i.&ltn*' M'T-i"- H'^'IOIH. 
 
 AGKICULTURAL. List of I'remiums j^ven 
 l>y the W.LsliiiiKtiin County, Vt. ARricultural 
 Soc-iety, Joshua Y. Vail, Secretary, 1822. 
 — The Enfranchusemcnt of Liibor. An Address 
 delivered before the Vermont State Agricul- 
 tural .Society, at Brattleboro, Vt., Sept. 14th, 
 18.54, by Charles Theodore Russell. Middlebury: 
 Printed at the Register Book and Job Office. 
 1855. 8vo, pp. 21. 
 
 — The Seventeenth .Innual Fairoi the Addison 
 County Agricultural Society at Middlebury, 
 September 5lli, 6th and 7th, 1860. Register 
 Office Print. Middlebury: 12mo, pp. 16. 
 —Premium List of the Fair of the j\'cw England 
 and Vermont State Agricnltural Soeieties, held 
 at Brattleboro, Vt., September, 1866. Rutland, 
 Vt.: Tuttle, Gay & Co.. Printers. 1866. 8vo, 
 pp. 47. 
 
 —Tuvnty-second Annual Fair of the Vermont 
 State Agricultural Society and Wool Growers' 
 Association, to be held at St. Johnsbury, 
 Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, 
 September 10th, llth, 12th and 13th, 1872. Rut- 
 land, Vt.: Tuttle & Co., Printers. 1872. 8vo, 
 pp. 24. 
 
 Continued. 
 
 —Thirty-first Annunl Fair of the Rutland 
 County Agricultural Society, to be held at 
 Rutland, Vt., Thursday and Friday, Septem- 
 ber 14th and 15th, 1870. Rutland. Vt.: Tuttle 
 & Co., Printers. 1876. 8vo, pp. 20. 
 
 Continued. 
 
 — Official Report of the Special Committee of 
 the Vermont State Agricultural Society, relat- 
 ing to the great State Trial of Mowing Machines 
 and Hay Implements, held at Rutland, June 
 10th, llth, 12th and 13th, 1872. Judges: George 
 Hammond, Middlebury; Lawrence Braiiierd. 
 St. Albans: Henry Chase, Lyndon, Samuel 
 Everts, Cornwall: James A. Shedd, Burlington. 
 Rutland: Tuttle & Co., Printers. 1872. 8vo, 
 pp. 12. 
 
 — The Fanners' Wai — Ecjual Taxation — 
 Granges — Patrons of Husbandry. A Series of 
 letters publishe<l in the Rutland daily Globe, 
 from the pen of the Hon. S. M. Dorr, of Rut- 
 land, and now collected and published for 
 general circidalion, by order of the Rutland 
 Grange of the Patrons of Plusbandry. 1873. 
 8vo, pp. 8. 
 
 — Officers, Regulations and Schedule of Pre- 
 miums of the Agricultural Society of White 
 River Valley. 1874. Fair at Bethel, Vt., Sep- 
 tember 2d, 3d and 4th. Woodstock,Vt.: Luther 
 O. Greene, Printer. 1874. 8vo, pp. 28. 
 —The Same for 1875. 8vo, pp. 32. 
 — Officers, Regulations and Schedule of Pre- 
 miums of the Ascutney Agricultural Associa- 
 tion. Second Annual Fair at Windsor, October 
 5th, 6th and 7th, 1875. Windsor, Vt: Journal 
 Companj', Printers. 1875. 8vo, pp. 24. 
 — Officers, Regulations and Schedule of Pre- 
 miums of the White River Agricultural Society. 
 
 .Second Annual Fair to be held at Bethel, Vt., 
 Tuesday, Wednesday ami Thursday, Septen)ber 
 16, 17 and 18, 1879. "Montpelier, Vt*: Argusand 
 Patriot Hook and Job I'rinling House. 1879. 
 Jivo, PI.. 19. 
 1^ Continued. 
 
 — Windsor County Agrieidtitral Society. An- 
 nual Catalogue, containing list of Oflicers, 
 Premiums, Rules and Regulations, for the year 
 1876. Thirty-lirst Fair to be held at Wood- 
 stock, Tuesday, Wednesday Jind Thursday, 
 September 26, 27 and 28. Woudstock, Vt.: 
 David P. SimiMon, Printer, Standard Office. 
 1876. 8vo, pp. 32. 
 
 Continued. 
 
 — Officers, Regulations and Scheilulc of Pre- 
 miums of the Union Agricultural .Society, 1877. 
 FairatTunbridge, Vt., October 2d, 3d and 4th. 
 Montpelier, Vt. : Argus and Patriot Steam 
 Book and Job Printing Establishment, Main 
 Street, 1877. 8yo, pp. 7. 
 
 — Fourteenth Annual Fair of the Franklin 
 County Agricultural and Mechanical Society to 
 be held at Sheldon, Vt., September lOth, llth, 
 and 12th, 1879. St. Albans, Vt.: AUtert Clarke's 
 Power Presses. 1879. 12mo, pp. 40. 
 
 — Premium List of the Vermont State Agricul- 
 tural Society and Wool Growers' Asswiation, 
 Twenty-ninth Annual Fair, to be held at Mont- 
 pelier, Tiiesday, Wednesday and Thur.sday, 
 .September 9th, 10th and llth, 1879. Mont- 
 pelier, Vt.: Argus and Patriot Book and Job 
 Printing House, 1879. 8vo, pp. 4, 24, 4. 
 
 — Washington County Agricultural Society. 
 List of Premiums and Officers for the year 1879. 
 Fair to be held at Prospect Park, Montix'lier, 
 Vt., Wednesday and Thursday, September 24th 
 and 25th. Monli)elier, Vt.: Argus and Patriot 
 Job Printing House. 1879. 16mo, pp. 16. 
 
 — Rules and Premium List of the .Second An- 
 nual Exhibition of the Chamiilain Valley Poul- 
 try Association, to be held at Burlington, Vt , 
 December 16th, 17th, 18th and 19tli. 1H79. 
 Entries for Competition close December 16th, 
 12 M. Specimens nmst be delivered at City 
 Hall before 12 M., December 16tb, 1879. Bur- 
 lington, Vt.: The Free Press Afsociation. 
 1879. 8vo, pp. 30. 
 
 — Rulesnnd Premium Li.'it of the First Annual 
 Exhibition of the Wide-A-Wake I'oultry Club, 
 to be held at Town Hall. St. John.sbury, Vt., 
 December 30-31, 1879, and January 1, 1880. 
 Entries close December 37th, 6 V. M. Specimens 
 must bo delivered at hall before 1 P. M., Decem- 
 ber 30, 1879. St. Johnsbury: C. M. Stone & 
 Co., Printers. 1879. 8vo, pp. 24. 
 -By-Latcs of Mountain Home Grange, P. of 
 H., No. 138, Bondville. Vt. Manchester: 
 Journal Newspa^H-r and Job Office. 1880. 12nio, 
 pp. 7. 
 
 —Rules and Premium List for the First Annual 
 Exhibition of the Central Vermont Poultry 
 Association, to be held at Village Hall. Mont- 
 j)elier, January 27th, 28th, 29th and 30th, 1880. 
 Specimens must be delivered not later than 6 
 p. M., Monday, January 26th. Argiis and 
 Patriot Steam Printing House, Montpelier, Vt. 
 8vo, pp. 20.
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 — Bulletins of the Vermont Afjricultural Ex- 
 periment Station, Nos. 1 to 42, to July, 1894. 
 Contiuued. 
 
 — Annual Reports of the Vermont Agricultural 
 Experiment Station, 1888 to 1895. 
 
 Coutinued. 
 
 — Coos and Essex Counties Agricultural So- 
 ciety. Tenth Annual Fair. To be hoklen at 
 the Fair Ground and Riding Park, Lancaster, 
 N. H., Tuesday, Wednesday and Thunsday, 
 September 16th, 17th and iSth, 1879. Lan- 
 caster : Printed at the Republican Office. 
 1879. 8vo, pp. 39, 1. 
 
 —Hand Book of Vermont Fairs for ISSl. 
 8 vo., pp. 34. 
 
 See Jeuison, S. H., Adjiress, 1844 ; Ormsby, R. McK., 
 Address, 1S50 ; Fletcher, R., Address, 1S4S ; Vermout 
 State Grange ; Vermont Horse Stock Company ; Ciitts, 
 Hampden, Address 1850 ; Goodrich, Chauncey, "North- 
 ern Fruit Culturist ;" King. W. S.. Address, 1S62 ; Maish, 
 Prof. I..; Needham, D., Address. 1S62 : Poultry As.socia- 
 tion : Barnum, A.M.; Collier, Peter, Addresses; Andrew, 
 John A.; Vermont Merino Sheep Breeders' Associatiou; 
 Vermont Legislative Documents, 1872, and after, for State 
 Board of Agriculture j Vermout Dairyman's Association ; 
 Lathrop, L. E : Perkins, George H., Report, 1S77 ; Town- 
 send, W. W., Dairyman's Manual, 1S39 ; Address at Rut. 
 and, 1S52. 
 
 Aiken, Charles A. A Sermon on Temjierance, 
 delivered in the First Congregational Church, 
 Yarmoutli, Sabbath evening. February 38, 
 1858. By Rev. Charles A. Aiken. Portland: 
 Printed by David Tucker. 1858. Svo, pp. 15. 
 
 — Exercises connected with the Inauguration of 
 Rev. Cliarles A. Aiken, D. D., as President of 
 Union College, Schenectady, N. Y., Tuesday, 
 June 38, 1870. Albany, N. Y. : Joel Munsell. 
 1870. Svo, pp. 33. 
 
 —Inauguration of the Rev. Cliarles Augustus 
 Aiken, D. D. , as Professor of Cliristian Ethics 
 and Apologetics in Princeton Theological Sem- 
 inary, November, 1871. New York. : Rogers & 
 Sherwood, 94 and 96 Nassau Street. 1873. Svo, 
 pp. 31. 
 
 Dr. Aiken was bom at Manchester. Vt., October ^o, 
 1S27 ; was graduated at Dartmouth College in 1S46, and'at 
 Andover in 1853 ; was pastor of the Congregational 
 Church at Yarmouth, Me., 1S54-59 ; Professor of Latin at 
 Dartmouth, 1859-66, and at New Jersey, 1.S66-69 ; President 
 of Union College. Schenectady, N. Y,, 1869.71; Professor 
 of Christian Ethics and Apologetics at Princeton Theologi- 
 cal Seminary. 1.871-92. Died January 14, 1S92. He trans- 
 lated and edited the Book of Proverbs, in the .'Vmcricau 
 edition of Lange's Commentaries; and wrote various 
 articles for the Princeton Re\-iew and Bibliotheca Sacra. 
 
 Aiken, Jolrn F. .-l?; Address Delivered at the 
 funeral of Mrs. Abel H. Denio, at the Congre- 
 gational Church in Pawlet, Vt., Sunday, 
 April 30th, 1876. By Rev. John F. Aiken. 
 Published by reipiest. Tuttle & Co., printei-s, 
 Rutland, Vt.: ISnio, pp.8. 
 Sec Dartmouth College Alumni, 1S5S. 
 
 Aiken, Samuel C The Chambers of Death. 
 A Sermon. By S. C. Aiken, Pastor of Fir.st 
 Presbyterian Cliurch, Utica, N. Y. New York: 
 Published by J. N. Bolles, No. 136 Nassau 
 Street. [1S34.] 13mo, pp. 15. 
 
 —Moral Reform. A sermon delivered at Utica, 
 on Sat)l)ath evening, February 16, 1834, by S. 
 C. Aiken, Pastor of the First Pres))yterian 
 Churcli, Utica. R. B. Sliei)ard, Pruiter, 44 
 Genesee Street. 1834. Svo, pp. 16. 
 
 Rev. Samuel C. Aiken, D. D., was born in Windham, 
 Vt., September 21. 1791; graduated at Middlebury College, 
 1814; and at Andover Theological Seminary, 1817; was 
 
 pastor of the First Presbyterian Church at Utica, N. Y., 
 1818-35; pastor of First Presbyterian Church, Cleveland, 
 Ohio, 1S35-61; pastor emeritus of the samechurch, residing 
 in Cleveland until his death, January i , 1S79: Honorary D. 
 D. from Middlebury College in 1S42; delivered "An" Ad- 
 dress" in Utica, N. Y., before the SuudaySchool Societies 
 in 184,^. 
 
 Aiken, Rev. Silas, D. D. 
 
 Was born in Bradford, N. H.. May 14, 1799. The family 
 originated in the North of Ireland, and first settled in this 
 country in Londonderry'. N. H., in 1722. His father was 
 Deacon in the Presbyterian church at Londonderry, and 
 served in the Revolutionary war. 
 
 Silas fitted for college at Phillips Academy, .\ndover, 
 Mass., and was graduated from Dartmouth. 1S25, the val- 
 edictorian of his class; tutor at Dartmouth. 1S25-2S, and 
 studied Theology meantime with President Tyler of the 
 College; succeeded Nathan Lord, D. D., in the pa.storate 
 of the Congregational church at Amherst, N. H.. 1S29-37; 
 pastor of Park street church, Boston, Mass., 1837-4S; 
 pastor of Congregational church, Rutland, Vt., 1849-63; 
 resided in Rutland till his death, April 7, 1869. He re- 
 ceived honorary D. D. from the University of Vermout in 
 1S52. He was a corporate member of the.\. B. C. F. M., and 
 while in Boston a member of its Prudential Committee; a 
 member of the Committee of Publication of the Massa- 
 . chnsetts Sunday -School Society; a Trustee of Dartmouth 
 College, 1840-62; Preacher before the General Convention 
 at Windsor, Vt., in 1S53, and Moderator of the same body 
 in iS,S3 ^nd 1S65, 
 
 Publications : "A Sermon." occasioned by the death of 
 Judge Hubbard, of Boston, Mass. (Probably about 1.S48.) 
 "Moses finding the Israelites worshiping the Molten 
 Calf" (.\bout 1848.) A Sermon preached at the Semi- 
 centennial of Park street church. Boston, in 1S59. An 
 exercise in a publication called "Worship in the School 
 Room," by W. G. Wylie, was from his pen. "'Essay on 
 Infant Baptism," read before the General Convention of 
 Congregational ministers and churches of Vermont, at 
 Newbury, June, 1S66, was published in the "Minutes" for 
 that year. 
 
 Aiken, Rev. Solomon. An Appeal to the 
 Churches, containing Animadversions on Three 
 Ecclesiastical Coimcils ; together with Observa- 
 tions on the Consociation of tlie Cliurches, and 
 a Suit commenced and Charges Presented the 
 Churches against their Representation forming 
 the said Councils. [Dated Hardwick, Vt., 1821.] 
 By Solomon ALken, A. M. Montpelier, Vt. 
 Printed by E. P. Walton. 1831. Svo. pp. 130. 
 
 See Worcester, Leonard, "Appeal to the Conscience of 
 Aiken." 
 
 Mr. Aiken was born in Hardwick, Mass., July 15, 17S8; 
 and died in Hardwick, Vt., June 1, 1S33. He was grand- 
 father of Miss F. C. .\iken, long on the Argus and Patriot 
 staff, and now (1879) Mrs. M. E. Tucker of Montpelier. 
 He resided in Hardwick from 1818 until his death. See 
 Dartmouth College Alumni, 17S4. 
 
 Aikens, Asa, Esq. An Oration, pronounced 
 before the Republican Citizens of Windsor, on 
 their Celebration of the Thirty-si.xth Anniver- 
 sary of American Independence. By A. 
 Aikens, Esq. Printed at the office of the' Ver- 
 mont Republican. July, 1812. sm. 4to, pp. 8. 
 — Practical Forms, with Notes and References 
 explanatory of the Law Governing the Cases to 
 whicli they are applicable ; being a convenient 
 Manual for Attornies, Conve3'ancers, Men of 
 Business, Judges and Registers of Proliate, 
 Executors and Administi-ators, Sheriffs, Town 
 Officers, and Justices of tlie Peace. Second 
 Edition : Carefully revised and corrected, with 
 many additions. By .\sa Aikens, of Windsor, 
 Esquire. Windsor, Vt. : Published by Natlian 
 C. Goddard, 1836. 13 mo, pp. 447, 1. First 
 edition in 1833. Windsor, pp. 409, 1. 
 — Tables of Interest and Discount, also. Tables 
 exhibiting the present wortli at si.v per cent. 
 Of all Annuities Certain, Pensions, Rents, Es- 
 tates for yeai-s. and all Annual Incomes, (the 
 duration of which is not contingent,) from one
 
 BIRLIOGRAPITY OF VERMONT. 
 
 to eighteen yeai-s, inclusive ; Togetlier with An 
 Appendix Containing the Northampton Tables 
 of the Expectation of Uinnan Life, and eones- 
 ponding Factons, with whieh to ascertain, liy 
 Multiplication, the Present Worth of Dower and 
 other Estates and Incomes dependent on the 
 continuance of a single life. And a like set of 
 Factors for determining, in the same manner, 
 the Present Worth of all Fixed Annuities, etc., 
 from one to one hundred years; Compiled from 
 the Tables of Doctor Price : An Im])roved Time 
 Table, and an Almanac for the residue of the 
 Nineteenth Century : By Asa Aikens ; late a 
 Judge of the Supreme Court of Vermont; Re- 
 porter of the Decisions of said Court; Author 
 of Practical Forms, etc. Montreal: 18.'58. 4to, 
 pp (3)32, (1)29,(15.) 
 
 See Vermont Law Reports, 1S27-2S. 2 vols. 
 
 Mr. Aikeus was from Barnard, Vt., and resided many 
 years at Windsor. Vt. See Tearsou's Middlcbury College 
 Graduates. 1S08. 
 
 Alden, Henry Mills. Ood in His World : An 
 Interpretatit)ii. Harper & Brothers, New York: 
 1890. 8vo, 312 pp. 
 
 — A Study of Death. Harper & Brothers, New 
 York: 189.5. 8vo, 342 pp. 
 
 Mr. Alden was born in Mt. Tabor, Vt., Nov. n, 1836; 
 graduated at Williams College and Andover Theological 
 Seminary: assisted in preparing Harper's Pictorial His- 
 tory of the Rebellion, 63-65; became managing editor of 
 Harper's Weekly in 1S64, and editor of Harper's Magazine 
 in 186S. 
 
 Alexander, C. -.4 Gravimatical System o{ the 
 English Language, Comprehending a plain and 
 familiar scheme of Teaching Young Gentlemen 
 and Ladies the Art of speaking and writing 
 correctly their Native Tongue. Bv Caleli Alex- 
 ander, A. M. Motto. Rutland, Vt; Printed 
 and pubUshed by Fay & Burt. 1819. 13mo, 
 pp. 96. 
 
 See Drake's Biographical Dictionary ; Spragne's An- 
 nals. 
 
 Allen, Charles A. The Way of the Spirit. A 
 New Year's Sermon, preached in Montpelier, 
 Jan. 6, 1800. By Rev. Charles A. Allen. 8vo, 
 pp. 4. 
 
 Mr. Allen, a Unitarian, bom in North Andover, Mass., 
 founded the church of the Messiah, in Montpelier. 
 
 Allen, Charles L. Medieine a Science. An 
 Address delivered before the Medical Class of 
 the University of Vermont, Monday evening, 
 June 9th, 1862. By Charles L. Allen, IM. D. 
 Burlington: Times Book and Job Printuig Es- 
 tablishment. 1862. 8vo, pp. 23. 
 
 Mr. Allen is a son of the late Dr. Jona. A. .\llcu. ol 
 Middlcbury, Vt.. and was born in Brattleboro. June 21. 
 1820. He wasgraduated at MitUlIelniry College, 1842, and 
 at Castletou Medical College in iS.jft; when he commenced 
 the practice of his profession at Middlcbury. 
 
 Allen, Ebenezer. SItort Biography of. 
 
 See linnies, Melvin. 
 
 Mr. Allen was second cousin to Ethan and Ira; for a 
 Sketch of the Allen family, see Governor and Council of 
 Vermont, vol. 1, pp. 110-117; also Vermont Historical 
 Magazine, vol. i, pp. 5^0-574. 
 
 Allen, Miss Elisabeth. The Silent Harp: or, 
 Fugitive Poems; By Sliss Elisabeth Allen. 
 Motto. Burlington; Edward Smith, (.Succes- 
 sor to Chauncey tioodrich). 12mo, pp. 130. 
 
 — Sketches of Green Mountain Life : with Au- 
 tohiography of the Author. By Miss Elisabeth 
 Allen. Motto. Lowell: Nathaniel L. Dayton. 
 1840. 13mo, pp. 160. 
 
 Miss Allen was born in Craft.shury, Vt.. where she 
 passed most of her time. At the age of sixteen an attack 
 
 of fever wholly deprived her of hearing, and her chief 
 aniusemeut thereafter was composition iu prose and 
 poetry, upon which she was dependent for a livelihood. 
 
 ALLEN, ETHAN. A Brief Narmtive of the 
 Proceedings of the Government of New York, 
 relative to their obtaining theJurisdiction of that 
 large District of Land, to the Westward from 
 Connecticut River. Which, antecedent thereto, 
 had been patented Ijy his Majesty's Governor 
 and Council of the (iovernnient of New Ilam|>- 
 shire. jVnd also, of the monoimlizing Conduct 
 of the Government of New York, in their sub- 
 seipientl.v patenting Part of the same Land, and 
 opjiressing the Grantees and Settlers under New 
 Ham|)shire. Together with Arguments demon- 
 strating that the Property of those Lands was 
 conveyed from the Crown to the New Hamj)- 
 shire tirantees, by Virtue of their rcsjiective 
 Charters. With Remarks ou a Pamphlet en- 
 titled, " A State of the Right of the Colony of 
 Nevi' York," &c. , and on tlie Narrative of the 
 Proceedings subse(iuent to the royal Adjudica- 
 tion, concerning the L;inds to the Westward of 
 the Coimecticut River, lately usurp'il by New 
 Hampshire. Intended as an Ap])endi.x to the 
 General Assembly's State of the Right of 
 the Colony of New York (with Resjiect to its 
 Eastern Boundary on Connecticut River, 
 .so far a.s concerns the late Encroachments imder 
 the Government of New Hampshire) publi.-shcd 
 at their Session, 1773. By Ethan Allen. Ben- 
 nington, 23d Septembe'r, 1774. Hartford : 
 Printed by Eben Watson, near the Great Bridge. 
 8vo, pp. 311. 
 
 Referred to in Ira .Allen's History of Vermont, p. 52 ; also 
 in an olTicial letter of Ethan Allen in Slade's Vt. State 
 Tapers, p. 93 ; and in Hiland Hall's Early Vermont, pp. 
 
 1S4, 185. 
 
 — An Aniniadversory Address to the Inhabi- 
 tants of the State of I'ermont ; with Remarks 
 on a Proclamation, under the hand of His Ex- 
 cellency George Clinton, Esq.; Governor of the 
 State of New York. By Ethan ^Mlen. Hart- 
 ford : Printed bv Watson & (Joodw in, near the 
 Great Bridge. ILDCCLXXVIII. 8vo, pp. 24. 
 Dated Bennington, August y, 1778. 
 
 — A Narratii-e of Col. Ethan Allen's Cajilivity, 
 From the Time of his being taken by the Brit- 
 ish, near Montreal, on the 3.')th day of Septem- 
 ber, in the Year 1775, to the Time of his Ex- 
 change on the 0th day of May. 177M. Contain- 
 ing His Voyages and Travels, With the most 
 remarkable Occurrences resi)ecting himself, and 
 many other Continental Prisoners of dilVerent 
 Ivanks and Characters, which fell under his Ob- 
 servation, in the Course of the same ; particu- 
 larly the Destruction of the Prisoners at New 
 York, by General Sir William Howe, in the 
 Years 1770 and 1777. Interspersed with some 
 Political Observations. Written by Himself, 
 and now Published for the Information of the 
 Curious of all Nations. 
 
 " When Ood from chaos gave this world to be, 
 Man then he formed, and formed him to be free." 
 
 Antt-rican Imicpfndfmf. A I^>em by /•'>t'>ii\tii. 
 
 Price Ten Paper Dolkirs. Philadelphi;i; Prinle>d 
 and Sold bv Robert Bell, In Third Street. 
 M.DCC.LXXIX. 8vo. Title, 1 leaf, pp. 46, in 
 double columns. 
 
 Mr. Sabin says this is the first edition. A copy sold in 
 March, 1866. for $,s6. It was reprinted with the same title, 
 but in single coltimns. rhiladelphia. Printed ; Boston. 
 Reprinted by Draper & Kolsom (1779). 8 vo., pp. 40. This 
 is regarded as the second edition.
 
 6 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 —Third Edition; same title. Philadelphia: 
 Printed for and sold by William Mentz, in t'her- 
 ry Alley, 1779. 12mo,pp. 64. 
 
 This is sometimes called the first edition. 
 
 — Fourth Edition ; same title. Newbury: 
 Printed by John Mycall, for Nathaniel (.'overly 
 of Boston, and Sold at his Shop, between Seven 
 Star Lane and the Sign of the Lamb. 1780. 
 8vo, pp. 80. 
 
 —Fifth Edition ; same title. Norwich: Printed 
 by John Trumbull. 1780. 12mo., pp. 47. 
 
 It was also reprinted in Vol. H of the " Olive Branch " 
 as an appendix. See Allen, Ira. 
 
 -~Si,rth Edition ; same title, with the follow- 
 ing addition : To which are now added a con- 
 siderable number of explanatory and occasional 
 notes, together with an index of reference to 
 the most remarkable occurrences in the narra- 
 tive. Walrx)le, N. H.: Thomas & Thomas. 
 From the Press of Charter & Hale. 1807. 12 mo, 
 pp. 158, Subscribers, 1 leaf. 
 
 —Seventh Edition ; Albany: Published by 
 Pratt & Clark, 1814. pp. 144. Printed by 
 Moses Pratt, Jun., No. 163 Lion Street. 
 —Eighth Edition : A Narrative of Colonel Eth- 
 an Allen's Captivity. Written by Himself. 
 Third Edition. With Notes. Burlington: H. 
 Johnson & Co. 1838. 12 mo, pp. 144. 
 Mr. Goodrich calls this the " Third Edition." 
 
 —Ninth Edition ; Allen's Captivity, being a 
 Narrative of Colonel Ethan Allen, containing 
 his Voyages, Travels, &c. Interspei-sed with 
 Political Observations. Written by Himself. 
 Boston: Oliver L. Perkins. 1845. 13mo, nn 
 126. Preface by F. W. E. 
 
 This edition has a curious frontispiece, representing 
 Allen in the act of demanding the surrender of the Kort 
 at Ticondcroga. 
 
 — Tenth Edition ; A Narrative of Col. Ethan 
 Allen's Captivity. Written by Himself. Fourth 
 Edition, With Notes. Burlington: Chauncey 
 Goodrich. 1846, 12nio, pp. 120. 
 —Eleventh Edition: Ethan Allen's Narrative 
 of the Capture of Ticonderoga, and of His Cap- 
 tivity and Treatment by the British. Written 
 by Himself. Fifth Edition, with Notes. Bur- 
 hngton: C. Goodrich & S. B. Nichols, 1849. 
 8vo, pp. 50. 
 
 —The same, Burlington. Nichols and Warren, 
 No. 4, Leavenworth Block. 1852, 8vo, pp 50. 
 —Twelfth Edition ; A Narrative of the Captiv- 
 ity of Colonel Ethan Allen, from the time he 
 wa.s taken by the British, near Montreal, Sep- 
 tember 25th, 1775, to the time of his exchange 
 May 6th. 1778. 8vo, Dayton, 1849, 
 
 And there may be other editions of this work. It may 
 he a question whether the edition called the third in this 
 list should not be named the fourth, making thirteen in 
 all without the Olive Branch edition, which if counted 
 will make fourteen. 
 
 —A Vindication of the Opposition of the In- 
 habitants of Vermont to the Government of 
 New York, and of their Right to form an Inde- 
 pendent State, humbly submitted to the con- 
 sideration of the Impartial World, By Etlitin 
 Allen. Printed by Alden Spooner, Printer to 
 the State of Vermont. 1779. Svo, pp. 172. 
 
 Reprinted in " Governor and Council" of Vermont 
 Vol. 1, pp. 444-517. 
 
 — The Present State of the Controversy between 
 the States of Ncto York and New Hampshire, 
 
 on the one part, And the State of Vermont on 
 the other. Hartford: Printed bV^ Hudson & 
 Goodwin. M.UCC.LXXXII. Svo, pp. 16. 
 
 This pamphlet is dated, " State of Vermont, January 17 
 1782," and circum.stances render it pretty certain that Col' 
 Allen was the author. Reprinted, with notes, in " Gov- 
 ernor and Council of Vermont," Vol. 2, pp. vi'.--K6-i See 
 Vermont Historical Society Collections, Vol 2 pp 231- 
 239, fora history of its origin, anda reprint of theonginal. 
 
 —and Fay. A Concise Refutation of the claims 
 of New Hampshire and Massachusetts Bay to 
 the Territory of Vermont ; with occasional Re- 
 marks on the long disputed Claim of New York 
 to the same. Written by Ethan Allen and Jo- 
 nas Fay, Esq'rs. And published by order of the 
 Governor and Council of Vermont. Benning- 
 ton, the firet day of January, 1780. Joseph Fay, 
 Sec'ry. Hartford: Printed by Hudson & Good- 
 win. Svo, pp. 29. 
 
 Reprinted, with notes, in '• Governor and Council " 
 \ol. 2, pp. 223-234. 
 
 —Reason the only Oracle of Man, or a Com- 
 penduous System of Natural Religion. Altern- 
 ately Adorned with Confutations of a variety 
 of Doctrines incomi)atible to it ; Deduced from 
 the most exalted Ideas which we are able to 
 form of the Dirine and Human Characters, and 
 from the Universe in General. By Ethan AUen, 
 Esq. Bennington, State of Vermont: Printed 
 by Haswell & Russell. M.DCC.LXXXIV. 8vo 
 pp. 477. ' 
 
 This singular book is the rarest of Allen's publications 
 and IS remarkable as being the first work published in 
 America 111 direct opposition to the Christian religion as 
 has been alleged. An abridgement of it was published in 
 New York in 1S36, with the following title : "Reason the 
 only Oracle of Man ; or a Compendious System of Natural 
 Religion. By Col. Ethan Allen. Published by G. W and 
 A. J. Matsell, 94 Chatham St., New York, 1836." 12 mo 
 pp. 106, including table of contents and index. 
 
 "The first edition of this work was printed by Mr Has- 
 "'^i'' o' Bennmeton, Vt. Not long after its publication, a 
 part of the edition, comprising the entire of several signa- 
 tures, was accidentally consumed by fire; whether Mr 
 Haswell deemed this fire a judgment upon him for having 
 printed the work or not, is unknown— but the fact is he 
 soon after committed the remainder of the edition to the 
 flames, andjoined the Methodist connection; so that but 
 lew copies were circulated."— Introduction to MatseU's 
 Edition, p. I.— Sabin. 
 
 Mr. MatseU's story is a romance, so far as Mr Haswell 
 having committed any part of the edition to the flames is 
 concerned; it is true that the entire edition with the ex- 
 ception of about thirty copies, was destroyed by an acci- 
 dental fire, said by one authority to have "been caused by 
 "gn'n'ng, so that the work is now exceedingly scarce 
 
 The liberal views contained in the Oracle of Reason so 
 generally censured and misunderstood at the time of pub- 
 lication, if put up in the dress of to-day, might become as 
 popular as numerous publications universally accepted 
 by the masses of readers. An hundred years have enlarged 
 and greatly harmonized the religions of enlightened 
 people. " 
 
 Another edition, abbreviated, was published in 1854 
 viz: 'Reason the only Oracle of Man; Or a coinpendiolis 
 System of Natural Religion. By Col. Ethan Allen. Boston: 
 J. P. .Mendnm, Cornhill. 1.954" 12 mo, pp. 171. 
 
 Our attention was called to the followingwork of Ethan 
 Allen by the Rev. Horace Edward Hayden, an Episcopal 
 clergyman of Brownsville, Pa. ./ . -.k k 
 
 —An Essay on the universal plentitude of 
 Being, and on the nature and immortahty of 
 the huiiian soul, and its Agency. By Ethan 
 Allen. Es(|. Proposed as an appendix "to a sys- 
 tem of moral philosophy, latelv published at 
 Bennington, entitled Oracles of Reason. To 
 which is subjoined a letter to Dr. Beni'n Gale 
 in answer to one of his, on the subject of 
 eternal Creation. 
 
 Printed in Mr. Henry B. Dawson's Historical Magazine 
 Morrisania. N. V., vols. I, II. Third Series: 187,, where it 
 occupies about twenty-three pages. We give !n explana-
 
 BIBLIOORAPIIY OF VERMONT. 
 
 tion the following extracts from the able note by Mr. 
 Dawsou prefaced to the work : 
 
 "Aiuoiig those who have become distiuguislied in the 
 United States, few have been more seriously misrepre- 
 sented than Hthan Allen, • * misrepresentation has 
 extended over his character and conduct, as a man and a 
 citizen, • • and the opinions on religious subjects 
 which he is known to have entertained and published to 
 the world. Without noticing, in this place, other subjects 
 concerning which Ethan Allen has been thus misrepre- 
 sented, we may be allowed to refer to the opinions on 
 religious subjects— opinions which have been very fre- 
 quently represented as of the most obnoxious type of infi- 
 delity, etc. » • • The peculiar doctrines which Col. 
 Alien published through the medium of the Oracle of 
 Reason, as its author had reasonably supposed soon 
 brought upon him the reproaches of many of those who 
 read or profes.sed to rearl them; aud from that time to the 
 present we imagine this work has ser\'ed as the founda- 
 tion on which have been constructed the greater number 
 ol the misrepresentations of his opinions ou religious 
 and other subjects." « * • * Soon after the publi- 
 cation of the uracles. Col. Allen discovered, or supposed he 
 discovered, one, at least, of those 'errors,' which he 
 was evidently prepared to find therein; and agreeably to 
 the promi.se he had publicly made in the premce to that 
 volume, he promptly proceeded, as best he could, to 
 'rescind' that error, and present in its stead what he 
 conceived to be a purer ana better doctrine. 
 
 The 'error' to wnich we allude is found in Chapter II, 
 Section VIII, page 94 of the Oracles, and concerns the 
 'essence of the Soul,' etc., * * and to correct the error 
 into which he supposed he had fallen. Col. Allen pre- 
 pared, with evidently great care, an Appendix to the 
 Oracles, explanatorj' of his latest opinions on that 
 subject. 
 
 The Appendix was intended to be published at a 
 future day when it [wouldj not infringe ou [its au- 
 thor's] fortune or present living; but so far as we can 
 learn it was never published until the present time. It is 
 a manuscript, evidently in the handwriting of its author, 
 divided into an Introduction and four distinct Sections, 
 extending over eighty pages of foolscap; but the letter to 
 Doctor Gale, if it was ever attached to it, which is doubt- 
 ful, has disappeared. 
 
 The subject of that Appendix, in itself is scarcely such 
 an one as would eutitle it to admission iuto The Histori- 
 cal Magazine; but its author's position before the world, 
 as one of the founders of the State of Vermout, and the 
 
 f)urpo.se for which it was evidently written induced our 
 amented friend, Hon. George K. Houghton, of St. 
 Albans, "Vermont, to offer it to us, ou condition that we 
 would publish it in that work, and appropriate, from the 
 anticipated profits arising from its publication, a desig- 
 nated sum toward the erection of a monument to the 
 memory of the author of the Essay — promising at the 
 same time, on his part, as an inducement for us to uuder- 
 take what was not an agreeable duty, to prepare for it an 
 appropriate prefatory note, in order that the publication 
 of such a paper might be made as agreeable as possible 
 to the readers of the Magazine and as remunerative as 
 possible to ourself. 
 
 The death of our friend, soon after, deprived those who 
 have survived him of the pleasure aud iustniction which 
 the promised note from his pen would undoubtedly have 
 secured to them, and the duty has devolved upon us to 
 perform, for ourself, as best we may, the service which 
 he undertook to do for us, and, in this brief and simple 
 Note to introduce what will be welcomed, in many quar- 
 ters, as a paper of unusual interest, while in others it 
 will be rcgartfed only as a literary or theological curi- 
 osity." 
 
 For a specimen of the early criticism of Allen's Oracle 
 of Reason, see J. J. Henry's Journal of Arnold's cam- 
 paign against Quebec, 1775, Munsell's ed. Note, pp. 120- 
 "7- 
 
 — Ethan Allen and the Green Mountain Heroes 
 of '70. With a Sketcli of the Early History of 
 Vermont. By Henry W. De Puy. Buffalo: 
 Phinney & Co., 1853. 12 mo, pp. 428. 
 
 —De Pity's Ethan Allen and the Oreen Motm- 
 tain Boys. New York: J. C. Derby, 8 Park 
 Place. 1854. 13mo, pp. 428. 
 
 —Same. Boston: 1853. 13mo, pp. 438. 
 — Tlie Mountain Hero and JHs Associates. By 
 Henry W. De Ptiy. Boston. Dayton & Went- 
 worth, No. 86 Washington Street, 1855. 12mo, 
 pp. 428. 
 
 Another edition of " Ethan Allen and the Green Moun- 
 tain Boys." 
 
 —The Life of Col. Ethan Allen, by Jared 
 Sparks, LL.D. Burlington: C. Boodrich & 
 Company. 1858. 16mo, pp. 226. 
 
 — Memoir of Col. Ethan Allen. Containing the 
 most interesting incidents connected with liis 
 private and public career. By Hugh Moore. 
 Plattsburgh, N. Y: Publislied by O. R. Cook. 
 1834. 12mo, pp. 352. 
 
 —Life of Ethan Allen. By Jared Sparks. In 
 Sparks' American Biograpliy.Vol. I, lirst series, 
 pp. 130. 
 
 Was also republished at Middlebury in 1848, in the same 
 volume with Chipman's Memoir of Col. Seth Warner. 
 
 — Report of the Committee under the act pro- 
 viding for the erection of a Monument over the 
 grave of Ethan Allen. Printed by order of the 
 Senate, 1858. Moutpelier: 8vo, pp. 7. 
 
 —The Stephenson Statue of Ethan Allen. Ex- 
 ercises attending the unveihng and presenta- 
 tion of a Statue of Gen. Ethan Allen at Bur- 
 lington, Vt,, July 4th, 1873, including an Ora- 
 tion by Hon. L. E. Chittenden. Burlington: 
 Free Press Print. 1874. 8vo, pp. 66. Plate. 
 — Ethan Allen; or, the King's Men. An His- 
 torical Novel. By Melville. New Y'ork: 1836. 
 8vo, 
 
 —Sketch of the Life of Ethan Allen, by B, J. 
 Lossiiig. Illustrated. In Harper's Monthly 
 Magazine, November, 1858. 8vo, pp. 23. 
 
 A statue of Ethan Allen, heroic size, in white marble, 
 by I.arkin G. Mead, was placed in the portico of the State 
 Capitol at Moutpelier, in 1.S61. It represents Allen in the 
 act of demanding the surrender of Ticoiideroga. 
 
 —Ethan Allen, The Robin Hood of Vermont, 
 by Henry Hall. New York: D. Appleton & 
 Co. 1892. 12nio, pp. viii,207. 
 
 Compiled by Mrs. Henrietta Hall Boardman, a daugh- 
 ter of Mr. Hall, from uotes and unpublished mss. left by 
 Mr. Hall at his death in 1S89. 
 
 —Ancestry of Gen. Ethan Allen, by O. P. 
 Allen of Palmer, Mass. 
 See the Salem Press Historical and Genealogical Record 
 
 for January, iJi92. 
 
 Allen, Heman. Allen's Exposition of the con- 
 troversy subsisting between Silas Hathairay 
 and himself. Dated, Moutpelier, October 15, 
 1822. 8vo, pp. 40. No imprint. 
 
 — State of Vermont, Chittenden County, ss. 
 Heman Allen against Usal Pierson & Silas 
 Hathaway. 8vo, pj). 24. 
 
 No imprint or dates, but probably 1822. Is a statement 
 by the del^eudauts, which includes Judge Brayton's Re- 
 port of the Case, and all the evidence admitted. 
 
 —Remarks of Mr. Allen's Counsel upon the 
 Petition of Sila-s Hathaway, Praying for a New 
 Trial, etc. Dated, Moutpelier, 16th October, 
 1822. No imprint. 8vo, pp.40. 
 
 It is stated by Henry Stevens G. M. B., that this pamph- 
 let was prepared by the Hon. Samuel I'rcntiss; it also 
 includes the Opinion of the Hon. Daniel Webster upon 
 the validity of the Act of the Legislature of Vermont, 
 granting a new trial in the case in 1821, 
 
 This Heman Allen, ol Colchester, was a nephew of 
 General Ira and Ccl. Ethan Allen; and the three titles 
 above are kindred to the famous Olive Branch case 
 of General Ira Allen; and the contest was in relation to 
 and a continuation of disputed land titles growing out of 
 General Ira Allen's misfortune in consequence of the loss 
 of the cargo of the Olive Branch. 
 
 See Allen, Ira. Olive Branch publications.
 
 8 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPnr OF VERMONT. 
 
 IRA ALLEN. The Natural and Political His- 
 tory of the State of Vermont, one of the United 
 States of America. To which is added, an 
 Appendix, containing answers to Sundry Que- 
 ries addressed to the Author. By Ira Allen, 
 Esquire, Major-General of the Militia in the 
 State of Vermont. London: Printed by J. VV. 
 Myers, No. 2, Paternoster-Row, and sold by W. 
 West, No. 1, Queens-Head Passage, Paternos- 
 ter-Row. 17'J8. 8vo, pp. vii, 300.. 
 
 Reprinted iu Volume one, Collections of the Vermont 
 Historical Society, pp. 319-499. 
 
 — Twenty Thounand Muskets ! ! ! Particulars 
 of the Capture of tlie Ship Olive Branch, iu 
 November, 1796. laden with Cannon. Muskets, 
 etc., by His Majesty's Ship Audacious, iji which 
 the destination of the said Ship, and tlie use of 
 the said Arms, etc., are discovered. London: 
 1797. 8vo, pp. 106. 
 
 Rich sav.s this pamphlet was written by Mr. Allen. The 
 date of publication indicatesthat it was Allen's first work 
 in relation to the Olive Branch business. 
 
 — Particnlars of the Capture of the Shi}) Olive 
 Branch, laden with a Cargo of Arms, etc., the 
 property of Ma.jor-General Ira Allen, destined 
 for supplying the Militia of Vermont, and cap- 
 tured by His Brittannic Majesty's Ship of War, 
 Audacious; together with the Proceedings and 
 Evidence before the High Court of Admiralty 
 of Great Britain. Vol. I. By Ira Allen, Esq., 
 of Vermont, in the United States of America, 
 the Claimant in this Cause. London: Printed 
 by J. W. Myers, No. 2, Paternoster Row, 1798. 
 8vo, pp. vi, 406. 
 
 Allen calls this Vol. l; perhaps it may more properly be 
 called the first edition. 
 
 — Narrative of ike Transactions relative to the 
 Capture of the American Ship, Olive Branch. 
 8vo, pp. 1,368. (1804. Philadelphia.] 
 
 This is a part of what Allen calls Volume 2, and was 
 hurried through the press without title page (^and omit- 
 ting many articles, for want of documents, which are in- 
 cluded iu the edition which follows), for di.strihution 
 among the Citizens of Vermont prior to the meeting of 
 the General Assembly of the State in October, 1804. 1 his 
 volume is made up largely of matter contained in the 
 editiou of 179S. See Allen's History of Vermont, pp. 
 ill. iv. 
 
 — Particulars of the Capture of the Ship Olive 
 Branch, laden with a Cargo of Cannon and 
 Arms, the property of Major General Ira Allen, 
 destined for supplying the Militia of Vermont, 
 and cajitured by his Britannic Majesty's ship of 
 war Audacious ; together with the proceedings 
 and evidence before the high Court of Admir- 
 alty and Appeal, in Great Britain, and an ac- 
 count of his imprisonment in France, and per- 
 secutions by a conspiracy of the two Hemis- 
 pheres : with an Appendix, proposing a Ship 
 Canal from Lake Champlain to the River St. 
 Lawrence ; the Evacuation of Ticonderoga, and 
 Events of the War in 1777— Truce in 1780, to 
 the end of the War — and a Narrative of Colonel 
 Etiian .\lleirs Captivity, from 1775 to 1778. By 
 Ira Allen of Vermont, the Claimant in this 
 cause. Volume II. Philadelphia: Printed for 
 the Author. 1805. (Copyright secured). 8vo, 
 pp. XXX, 551. 
 
 This volume includes a resume of the first, with addi- 
 tions, iticluding the Appendix. 
 
 In the l.'itter part of 1S02, about 160 pages of volume 2 of 
 the Olive liranch w.as printed at Burlington, Vt.; but it is 
 doubtful if many copies got into circulation. We quote 
 from Mr. Allen's "Statements," 1.S07 : "In the latter 
 part of 1802 thcCloimant resolved on publishing a second 
 
 volume of the Olive Branch, at Burlington, in Vermont; 
 much pains was tak^ by a conspiracy against kim to pre- 
 vent the printing of it ; but he proceeded to print about 
 160 pages, taken principalh' from the first volume, when 
 the press was stopped until the author could grain time to 
 write the other parts, which he accomplished iu 1803, and 
 delivered over the Manuscript to the printer who after 
 perusing it. gave the terms for which he would procure 
 the paper and complete the printing ; the Claimant fur- 
 nished the whole of^the money." Mr. Allen then took a 
 long journey on horseback for his health, and returning 
 in January, 1S04, found that the printer had neglected to 
 print any more of the book, and with difficulty he recov- 
 ered the manuscript." 
 
 In a foot note Mr. Allen says: "It is to be observed, 
 that in Vermont a powerful combination had formed 
 against the Claimant, which was thought influenced the 
 powers of the State. When Mr. Allen returned (to Burl- 
 ington) he was furnished with four pistols and a loaded 
 whip, well charged ; these measures were said to make 
 some cousternatiou among the laud thieves of Vermont, 
 and while different measures were projecting to arrest 
 and detain him, he packed up the papers necessary to 
 compose the Olive Branch, and left Vermont." 
 
 Mr. Allen in the "Statements," gives an amusing ac- 
 count of the futile efforts to arrest and imprison him 
 while attendiug the Legislature at Rutland, in 1.S04. Mr. 
 Allen owned large tracts of lands about Burliugtouand in 
 other parts of the State, but becoming involved pecunia- 
 rily through the loss of the Olive Branch and its cargo, 
 the " land thieves of Vermont," as he calls them, during 
 his long absence in Europe combined together and 
 stripped him of his valuable possessions, and he was 
 forced to leave the State, never to return. We do not 
 think the great services rendered to Vermont by Mr. 
 Allen have ever been fully appreciated, he appearing to 
 have been overshadowed 111 history by the coarser career 
 of his brother Ethan. We trust that some pen will yet do 
 him justice. For a brief sketch of Mr. Allen see "Gov- 
 ernor and Council" of Vermont, pp. 115-117, of Vol. i. 
 Mr. Walton thus closes the sketch : " his skill as states- 
 man and diplomatist, his grand designs for the promotion 
 of learning ( he was the founder of the University of Ver- 
 mont,) and the development of the material resources of 
 the State, will forever stand, a monument more brilliant 
 than brass and more lasting than marble." See also me- 
 moir of, by David Read, Vermont Historical Gazetteer, 
 ( Miss Hemenway's). Vol. i. pp. 770-776, and by D. P. 
 Thompson, Vermont Record, Vol.II.,Nos. 5-20, 1864. 
 
 The following is the title to that part of Vol. 2 of the 
 Olive Branch series printed at Burlington : 
 
 — Extracts from the first volume of the Partic- 
 ulars of the Capture of the Shiji Olive Brunch, 
 laden with a cargo of arms, destined for the 
 Militia of Vermont, and captured by His Brit- 
 tanic Majesty's Ship of War, .Vudacious : with 
 the evidence and proceedings in the High Court 
 of Admiralty of Great Britain, and further 
 proofs, recently taken by Commission. To 
 which are added, the author's objects in going 
 to Europe, the cause of his detention in Eng- 
 land and France, with the principal effects they 
 have produced on His property. By Ira Allen, 
 the claimant in this cause. Burlington: Printed 
 by John K. Barker. August, 1802. 8vo, pp. 
 160. 
 
 —A Concise Summary of the Second volume 
 of the Olive Branch. A Book containing an 
 account of Governor Chittenden's giving writ- 
 ten instructions to General Ira Allen in 1795, to 
 purchiise Military Stores In Europe for the Mili- 
 tia of the State of Vermont; of his purchase of 
 24 Brass Field Pieces, 20,000 Muskets furnished 
 with bayonets in France; of his being Captured 
 by an English 74 Gun Ship, with consequences 
 resulting therefrom. To which is Subjoined, 
 General Allen's Circular Letter, on the subject 
 of a Ship Canal of Commerce, and the advan- 
 tage of l?ritish America in preserving jieace be- 
 tween Great Britain and the United States. 
 Philadelphia: Printed and sold by Thomas T. 
 Styles, No. 84, South Front Street, & Solomon 
 W'ical t No. 400, North Second-Street, at which
 
 BIBLIOGRAPUY OF VERMONT. 
 
 d 
 
 places the second volume of the Olive Branch, 
 is for sale. 8vo, pp. 15. 
 
 Thtre is no date to thi.s pamphlet, except near the end 
 is a statement, signed by General Allen, dated Philadel- 
 phia, July 4th, 1806 J audit was probably printed that year; 
 as an enlarged edition followed in April 1807. 
 
 — A Concise Suvimary of the Seco7itl Volnvie 
 of the Olive Branch, A Book containing an ac- 
 count of Governor Chittenden's giving written 
 instructions to Gen. Ira Allen in 1795, to pur- 
 clia.se Military Stores in Europe for the Militia 
 of the State of Vermont, of his purchase of 'ii 
 Brass Field Pieces, 20.000 Muskets furnished 
 with hayonets in France; of his being Captured 
 by an English 74 Gun Ship, with confe<)uences 
 resulting therefrom. To which is Subjoined 
 General Allen's Circular Letter, on the subject 
 of a Ship Canal of Commerce, and the advan- 
 tage of British America in preserving Peace be- 
 tween Great Britain and the United States. 
 Including General Allen's Memorials to the Sen- 
 ate of the United States, of February, 1805, and 
 December, 1806, and with other Documents and 
 letters to Men of Great Respectability in Europe 
 and America. Philadcli)hia: Printed for the 
 Author. April, 1807. 8vo, pp. 24. 
 
 Mr. Sabin quotes an edition of the same, Philadelphia: 
 1804. 
 
 — Statements applicable to the Cause of the 
 Olive Branch, which was a Cargo of Cannon 
 and .\rnis, purchased by the Authority of the 
 Governor of Vermont, to supply the Militia 
 thereof, and Captured on its Passage from Os- 
 tend in France, to New York in the United 
 States, by an English Man of War ( In 1796,) 
 which Statements are submitted for the Con- 
 sideration of the Government and Ministers of 
 Great Britain, the Government and Ministers 
 of France, and the Government and People of 
 the United States. By Ira Allen, Claimant of 
 the Cargo of the Olive Branch. Philadelphia: 
 Printed for the Author. July, 1807. 8vo, pp. 
 16. 
 
 It appears from page 10 of the above, that the first ten 
 pages were printed in August, 1S06, and copies " sent to 
 Washington, London, and Vermont." 
 
 ^Ira Allen's ALklress to the Freemen of Ver- 
 mont, and Legislature Thereof, respecting a 
 Cai-go of Military Stores, captured by the Brit- 
 ish. Conduct of the Senators and Representa- 
 tives of Vermont, and that of a Conspiracy. 
 Philadelphia: Printed for the Author. August, 
 1808. 8vo, pp. 27. 
 
 — Extracts From Volumes 5th, 1st & 4th of 
 select Speeches lately published in Philadelphia, 
 which with remarks subjoined, are applicable 
 to the cause of the Olive Branch, and conse- 
 quences resulting therefrom. 12mo, pp. 6. 
 n. p. n. d. 
 Was printed about June, 1S09. 
 
 — Copies of Letters to the Oovemor of Ver- 
 mont, an Address to the Legislature thereof, 
 Respecting a Conspiracy against the Author ; 
 and Respecting a Ship Canal From Lake Cham- 
 plain to the River St. Lawrence : With Letters 
 To the Allen Family on said subjects, and Com- 
 pensjition from the Britisli trovernment, for the 
 illegal Capture of the Cargo of the Olive Branch: 
 with the Opinion of the Attorney Gener;il on 
 the Ca.se of the Olive Branch. By Ira Allen, 
 Claimant of s;iid Cargo. Philadelphia: Printed 
 for the Author. January, 1810. iSvo, pp. 28. 
 
 — Copiesof Letters to the Oovemor of Vermont, 
 and address to the Legislature thereof, respect- 
 ing a conspiracy against the author ; and re- 
 specting a Ship CJanal from Lake Cliamplain to 
 tlie River St. Lawrence : with the Opinion of 
 the Attorney General on the case of the Olive 
 Branch. With letters to the Allen Family on 
 said subjects, and compensation from the Brit- 
 ish Government, for the illegal Capture of the 
 Cargo of the Olive Branch ; By Ira Allen, claim- 
 ant of said cargo. Philadelphia: Printed by 
 John Binns — For the Author. 8vo, pp. 01. 
 
 This title is without date, but the last document of the 
 pamphlet is dated June 20, i8u, and the publication 
 dDuhtless was in the summer of that year. 
 
 The contest over the cargo of the Olive Branch, after 
 being in the Knglish Courts for eight years, was decided 
 in lavor of Mr. Allen, but the expenses of the litigation far 
 exceeded the value of the property involved, in addition 
 to the loss of his estates in Vennont resulting primarily 
 from the Olive Branch difficulties. 
 
 — Some Miscellaneous liemarks, and Short Ar- 
 guments, on a Small P.amphlet, Dated in the 
 Convention of tlie Representatives of the State 
 of NeAv York, October 2, 1770, and sent from 
 said Convention to the County of Cumberland, 
 and some Reasons given, why the District of 
 the New Hampshire Grants had best be a State. 
 By Ira Allen. Hartford, Conn.: printed by 
 Ebenezer Watson, near the Great Bridge, 
 M.DCC.LXXVII. 8vo, [May 1777.] 
 
 Reprinted in Vermont Historical Society Collections, 
 Vol. I, pp. 109-132. Also iu Governor and Council, Vol. 1, 
 pp. 376-3S9. See also. Hall's Bibliography of Vermont, 
 Note. 
 
 — Miscellaneous Remarks on the Proceedings 
 of the State of New York against the State of 
 Vermont, &c. By Ira Allen. Hartford: Prijited 
 by Hannah Watson, near the Great Bridge. 
 8vo, Dated October aoth, 1777. 
 
 Reprinted in Collections of the Vermont Historical So- 
 ciety, Vol. 1, pp. 133-144. 
 
 — Address to the Inhabitants of the State of 
 Vermont, by Ira Allen, dated at Dresden, No- 
 vember 27, 1778. 
 
 Gives the result of his official mission from Vermont to 
 the Government of New Hampshire, in relation to the 
 Union of Sixteen New Hampshire towns with Vermont. 
 
 Reprinted in Governor and Council of Vermont, Vol. 5, 
 
 pp. 540-543. 
 
 — A Vindication of the Conduct of the General 
 Assembly of the State of Vermont, Held at 
 Windsor in October, 1778, against Allegations 
 and Remarks of the Protesting Members ; with 
 Observations on their Proceedings at a Conven- 
 tion held at Cornish, on the 9th Day of Decem- 
 ber, 1778. By Ira Allen. Arlington, 9th Jjin- 
 uary, 1779. Dresden: Printed by Alden Spooner. 
 12mo, pp. 48. 
 
 —Allen, Ira. Founder of tlie University of 
 Vermont. Oration on his Life and Public Ser- 
 vices, delivered June 29, 1892, by J. E. Good- 
 rich, Burlington: 1892, Free Press Print, 8vo, 
 pp. 45. 
 
 Allen, John Johnson. Post Prandial Poem, 
 written for the Reunion of the Sigma Phi Socie- 
 ty at the Alpha Chapter, U. V. M., June 28, 
 1887. Burlington: 1887. pp. 19. 
 Allen, Jonathan A. Adilress against Anti- 
 masonri/ in /.sv.v. See Masonic. 
 — An Essay on Narcotic Substances, embracing 
 intoxicating liijuids, tobacco, etc., by Jonathan 
 A. Allen, M. D., Middlelmry, Vt. Middlebuiy: 
 American Olllce. 1835. 8vo, pp. 32.
 
 10 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 Doctor Allen was a Physician in Middlebury. Vt.; he 
 was born in HoUiston, Mass., in 17S7, and came to Ver- 
 mont at an early day. See Swift's Hist. Middlebury, pp. 
 
 354-56- 
 
 Allen, J. Adams, M. D , LL. D. Address at 
 the Public Exercises of the Chi Psi Fraternity 
 at tlieir Tliirty-Sixtli Annual Convention, with 
 Alpha Mu Chapter, Middlebury College, Vt., 
 June Sth, 1876. By J. Adams Allen, M. D., 
 LL. D. , Professor of the Principles and Practice 
 of Medicine, Rush Medical College, Chicago, 111. 
 Chicago: Rand, McNally & Co., Printers and 
 Engravers. 1876. 8vo, pp. 15. 
 — Address introductory to the Seventeenth An- 
 nual Course of Lectures in Rush Medical Col- 
 lege, delivered November 1, 1859. By J. Adams 
 Allen, Professor of Principles and Practice of 
 Medicine. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 Mr. Allen, sou of the late Dr. J. A. Allen, of Middle- 
 bury, Vt., was boru in that town, January 16, 1826. See 
 Pearson's Middlebury Graduates. 1845. 
 
 .Vlleii, Joseph W. Allen, Joseph William, the fifth son 
 of the late Hon. Hemau Allen, was born in Milton, 
 Vt., January 17. 1S19; was graduated at the University of 
 \'ermont, 18,^9, read law, and practiced his profession at 
 Burlington for several years, then at Milton and Rich- 
 mond, where he died March 15, 1S61. In the latter years 
 uf his life he edited and published two important legal 
 works: "Fell on Guaranty." and " Reeves Domestic 
 Relations." See Vermont Historical Gazetteer, Vol. i, 
 
 Biography of, See Barnes, 
 
 pp. 841-2. 
 
 Allen, Samuel. 
 
 Melvin. 
 
 Ailing, Mrs. Martha ( Sparha-wk ). A sign to 
 the CliKrcli. A Sermon preaclied at the Wash- 
 ington St. t;hurch, January 11, 185J, Occasioned 
 by the death of Mrs. Martha Sparhavvk Ailing; 
 Bv M. J. Hickok, Pastor of the Clhurch. Roch- 
 es'ter, N. Y. 1853. 8vo, pp. 18. 
 
 Mrs. Ailing, daughterof Dea. Ebenezer Sparhawk, was 
 born in Rochester, Vt., February 15, 1814. 
 
 AUis, Rev. 0. D. A Funeral Sermon on the 
 Jh'ittli of CJiarles M. Griswold, who died in the 
 Military Hospital at Galena, Ark., September 4, 
 1862. Delivered in the Congregational Church 
 at Randolph, September 21, 1863, By Rev. O. D. 
 Allis. Montpelier: Printed at the Freeman 
 Printing Establishment. 1863. 8vo, pp. 14. 
 
 Rev. O. D. Allis died in Dansville, N. Y., June 2.s, 1866, 
 aged 41. He was ordained at Randolph, Vt.. in 1S60. and 
 preached there and at "West Randolph until 1S65, when he 
 was disabled by rheumatism from further labor. 
 
 ALMANAC. Walton's Vermont Register and 
 Almanac. For the yearof our Lord 1818. Being 
 the second after Bissextile or Leap Year, and 
 Forty second of Am. Independence. Montpel- 
 ier, Vt.: Published by E. P. & G. S. Walton, 
 at the Montpelier Bookstore. 18mo, pp. 132. 
 
 Continued : 
 
 In 1819 "k" was added to the word Almanac, and H. 
 P. Walton's name appears as sole publisher until 1S31. 
 In 1820 the following addition was made to the title: "No. 
 III. Calculated for the Meridian of Montpelier, Vt., in 
 Latitude 44° 17m North, and Longitude 4° 38m Uast from 
 Washington City ; " in 1823, " Astronomical Calculations 
 by Zadock Thompson," and in 1824, "A. B." was ap- 
 pended to Mr. Thompson's name, and the longitude 
 amended to read, "4" 2S m ; " in 1825 the letter " k " was 
 dropped from the word "Almanack." In 1827, "A. M." 
 appears in place of "A. B." as the appendage to Mr. 
 Thompson's name ; and in iS^i the publishing firm was: 
 "K. P. Walton 8c Co.;" in 1832-3, "Published by J. S. 
 Walton, K. P. Walton, Printer;" in 1834-5, "E. P. Wal- 
 ton" again appears as publisher ; 1836 101840, "Published 
 by K- P. Walton & Son," and the words, "At the Mont- 
 pelier Book Store" are omitted ; in 1837 a cut of the State 
 House was placed upon the first page of the cover, for 
 that year only, and at the bottom of the title pape was 
 added for that year only. "Price twenty cents single — 
 
 two dollars per dozen ; " in 1838, "Published Annually," 
 follows the imprint, for that year only. In 1840 the title 
 reads ; 
 
 — No. XXIII. WaUon''s Vermont Register 
 and Farmers' Almanac for JS4o: Being Bissex- 
 tile or Leap Year. Calculated for the Meridian 
 of Montpelier, lat. 44' 17' north, long. 4 25' east 
 from the capitol at Washington. Astronomical 
 calculations by Zadock Thompson, A. M. Mont- 
 pelier: Published by E. P. Walton & Sons. 18 
 mo, pp. 144, 14. 
 
 A cut of the coat of arms of Vermont appears upon the 
 first page of the cover of this number, and in 184 1 the coat 
 of arms gives place to a cut of the Winooski Falls in 
 Marshfield, Vt., which in turn disappears the year fol- 
 lowing, to give place to a cut of a plow, which also retires 
 in 1843. In 1849 an improved coat of arms appears on the 
 cover for that year only ; in 1S51, "Printed and published 
 by E. P. Walton & Son ;" in 1853, "Published and printed 
 by H- P. Walton & Son." pp 144, (2). In 1854, "Published 
 and Printed by K. P. Walton, Jr."; and in 1856. with an 
 enlarged coat of arms for that year ; in 1857, "Published 
 byE. P.Walton. Walton's Steam Press." In 1858, As- 
 tronomical calculations are by Hosea Doton, A. M., and 
 so continue. 
 
 From 1859 to '868, "Published by S. M. Walton." In 
 i860 for the first time appears a map of the State, which 
 is continued. In 1868. "E. P. Walton, Editor. Printed 
 and sold by the Claremont Manufg Co." In 1871, "and 
 Business Directory" is added after "Almanac;" Clare- 
 mont. N. H. Published by The Claremont Manufacturing 
 Co., 1871 to 1880. S. L. Farmau appears as publisher in 
 i88i,and the White River Paper Co. from 1SS2 to 1891, 
 inclusive. Since 1892 published by The Home Publishing 
 Co., Burlington. After 1871 Mr. Walton's name does not 
 appear as editor ; in 1872 the Longitude appears as 4^ 27' 
 East, etc.; in 1896 the number of pages is iv, 324, 30. 
 
 — Tlie Vermont Almanack for the Year of Our 
 Lord 1784 : Being Bissextile or Leap-Year and 
 the Ninth Year of American Independence, 
 containing the motions of the Sun and Moon, 
 the Rising and Setting of the sun, and the Rising 
 and Setting and Southing of the moon. Also, 
 the Eclipses, Judgment of the Weather, length 
 of days and nights ; Rising, Setting and South- 
 ing of the principal fixed stars ; Sun's declina- 
 tion. Moon's greatest north and south Latitude; 
 Observable days of the church ; Tide, Interest 
 and expence tables ; a list of Roads to most of 
 the principal places on the continent. By Ned 
 Foresight, Gent. Albany : Printed and Sold 
 by S. Balentine at his printing office near the 
 market House. Great allowance to those who 
 buy to sell again. 12mo. 
 
 — Tlie Vermont Almanack for the year of our 
 Lord 1785. Being the first after Bissextile or 
 Leap Year, and of our Independence the eighth. 
 Containing everything necessary in an Alma- 
 nack, and a great variety of instructive and 
 interesting matter. Calculated for the Meri- 
 dian of Bennington, Latitude 42 degrees, 45 
 minutes. North. By Eliakim Perry, Jr. Motto. 
 Bennington: Printed by Haswell & Russell. 
 12 mo, pp. 24, not numbered. 
 — An Astronomical Diary, or Almanack, for 
 the year of our Lord 1786. Of the Indepen- 
 dence of the United States of America, the 
 Tenth, and of the Sovereignty of the State of 
 Vermont the Ninth. Being the second after 
 Bissextile or Leap Year. (Calculated for the 
 Meridian of Bennington and latitude 43 deg., 
 4 niin.. North, from the Equator 2,584 miles, 
 and from the Royal Observatory West longi- 
 tude 72 degr., 48 min., which reduced to 
 time makes nearly four hours and three-ijuart- 
 ers, being about 4,320 miles, and from the 
 angle of 51 degrees due South from London, 7
 
 BIBLIOORAPIIY OF VERMONT. 
 
 11 
 
 degrees, 56 minutes, or 546 mili;s liorizoiital 
 zenith or iierpeiidicular line nf direction over 
 Haswell's printing office. By Samuel Ells- 
 worth, Es(j., student in Astronomy. Benning- 
 ton: Printed by Haswell & Russell. 12 mo, 
 pp. 24. 
 
 — 77i« Universal Calender and North Ameri- 
 can Almanack, for the year of our Lord 1790. 
 And from the creation of the World, according 
 to Sacred Writ, 57.53. Being the second after 
 Bissextile or Leap Year, and the fourteentli of 
 the Independence of the State of Vermont and 
 America. Calculated for the Latitude and 
 Longitude of the State of Vermont. By Samuel 
 Stearnes. Professor of the Mathematics, Nat- 
 ural Philosophy, and Physic. Printed at Ben- 
 nington, Vt., by liaswell & Russell. 13 mo, 
 pp. 24. 
 
 — The same for 1791. Printed at Bennington, by 
 Anthony Haswell. Sold by him wholesale and 
 retail. 
 
 — An Almanac, and Register, for the State of 
 Vermont, for the year of our Lord 1794. Being 
 the second after Leap Year and nineteenth of 
 American Independence. Fitted to the Lati- 
 tude and Longitude of Rutland. Printed at 
 AValpole, N. H., by I. Thomas and D. Carlisle, 
 Jr. For the Author. I8mo, 7 leaves of cal- 
 endar, etc., 32 pp. of Register, and table of 
 distances 4 pp. 
 
 — Farmers' Useful and Entertaining Compan- 
 ion : or New Hampshire, Massachusetts and 
 Vermont Almanac, for the year of our Lord, 
 1795. Exeter: Stearns & Winslow. 13 mo, 
 12 leaves. 
 
 — The Vermont Almanac and Register, for the 
 year of our Lord, 1795. Being the third after 
 leap year, and the 19lh of Independence of 
 America. Fitted to the latitude and longitude 
 of Rutland. Latitude 43' 21' north. Longitude 
 2° 9' east of Philadelphia. Vermont: Printed 
 an<l sold wholesale and retail by AldenSpooner, 
 at his printing office in Windsor. 
 
 12 mo, contains thirty leaves, no pagination. From 
 the preface, this appears to be No. 2 of a series, of wliich 
 No. r. as per title, ante, was printed at Walpole 1794 ; 
 they both pnrjiort to have been published in the " Nine- 
 teenth of American Independence." 
 
 — Haswell's Calendar or Vermont Almanack 
 for the year of our Lord 1795 ; Being the 
 third after Bis.sexlile or lea|) year and the 19th 
 of the In(Iep('n(lonc<' of America. Containing, 
 etc., calculated for the meridian of Bennington, 
 but will serve without sensible variation for 
 the adjacent States. By Adam Astrologist. 
 Bennington : Printed by A. Haswell and sold 
 at his office in Bennington and by the different 
 Post-riders. 
 
 — Hasioell's Federal and ]'ermont Register: 
 Together with an Almanac, for the year 1798. 
 Bennington: 1798. 
 
 — Ifasiccll's ^'c'rmont and Nem York Ahnavack, 
 for the Year of our Lord IHOO ; Calculated for 
 the Meridian of Bennington, etc. Bennington: 
 Printed by Anthony Haswell. 13 mo, pp. 24. 
 — A71 Astronomical Diary or Almanac for the 
 year of our Lord, 1802 ; Clalculations by Joel 
 Sanford. Bennington, Vt.: Printed by Ooldier 
 & Stockwell, and sold by the dozen, Thousand, 
 or single. 13mo, pp. (24). 
 
 — The Vermont Almanack, for the year of our 
 Lord 1803. By Isaac Rice. IBennington: Printed 
 by A. Haswell. 
 
 — Haswell's ct Smead's Calender, or the New 
 england and New york Almanac, for the year 
 of our Lord 1805. Bennington, Vt.: Printed by 
 Haswell & Sinead. 12mo, pp. (24). 
 
 — Farmers' Calendar ; or the Vermont, Con- 
 necticut and New York Almanac, for the year 
 of our Lord 1807. By Andrew Beers, Philom. 
 Bennington: Printed by Anthony Haswell for 
 Archibald Pritchard of Manchester, Vt. 
 
 —Farmers' Calender : or the Veriiiont, New 
 York and Connecticut Almanac, for the year of 
 our Lord, 1808. Bennington: Printed by 
 A. Haswell, for the purchaser. 12 mo, pp. (40). 
 
 — The Same ior 1811. 
 
 — The Farmer's Calendar: or the Vermont, 
 New York and Connecticut Almanjic for the 
 year of our Lord 1810. By Andrew Beers, 
 Philomath. No imprint. 13rao. 
 
 — Tlie Same, 1813. Bennington, Vt.: Printed 
 by William Haswell. 
 
 — 37)6 Farmer's Calendar : or the New York, 
 Vermont and Connecticut Almanac, for the 
 year of our Lord, 1812. By Andrew Beers, 
 Philom. Bennington, Vt. Printed by William 
 Haswell. 
 
 — The Farmers' Calendar : c>r the New York, 
 Vermont and Connecticut Almanac for the 
 year of our Lord 1815. By Andrew Beer.s, 
 Philom. Bennington: Printed by Darius Clark 
 & Co. 
 
 — Beers's Calendar : or Vermont Almanac, for 
 the year of our Lord, 1804 ; And until the 4th 
 of July, the 28th of the Independenc^e of the 
 United .States of America. JIancbester, Vt. 
 Printed and sold by W. Stockwell, at his book 
 store and printing office, by the gross, dozen or 
 single. Great allowance made to those who 
 purchase to retail. 13mo. 
 — TVie Vermo7it Register and Almanac, for the 
 year of our Lord 1806. and the thirtieth of the 
 Independence of the United States. Contain- 
 ing Much Useful Information. Middlebury: 
 Printed and .sold by Huntington & Fitch. 18 
 mo. pp. 144. 
 The first number was published 1S02. 
 
 — Tlie Vermont Almanac, for the year of our 
 Lord 1807. Astrunomical calculations by Eben 
 W. Judd. Printed at Middlebury, Vt., by J. 
 D. Huntington. 12mo. 
 
 —Franklin's legacy: or the New York and 
 
 Vermont Almanac, for the year of our Lord, 
 
 1801. Troy: Printed and sold by R. Moffit & 
 
 Co. pp. 34. 
 
 — Franklin's Legacy : or the New York and 
 
 Vermont Almanac, for the year of our Lord, 
 
 1806. By Andrew Beers, Philomath. Troy. 
 
 N. Y. Printed and sold by Motlit & Lyon. 12 
 
 mo. 
 
 —The Columbian Calendar : or New York and 
 
 Vermont Almanac, for the year of our Lord, 
 
 1819. By Andrew Beers, Philom. Troy: 
 
 Printed and sold by Francis Adancourt. 12 
 
 mo.
 
 12 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 — The Ladies' and Gentlemen's Diary and 
 Almanac, for the year of our Lord, 1814. By 
 Asa Houghton. Brattleborough, Vt. : Pubhshed 
 by William Fessenden. Price 7 1-2 dolls. , per 
 gross, 75 Cts. per dozen, and 10 Cts. single. 
 12 mo. 
 
 — The Ladies' and Gentlemen's Diary and 
 Almanac, with an Ephemeris, for tlie year of 
 Creation according to sacred writ, 5782, and of 
 the Christian Era, 1820. By Asa Houghton. 
 Bellows Falls, Vt. Printed and Published by 
 Bill Blake & Co. Price 9 dollars per gross, 
 87 1-2 cents per dozen, and 12 1-2 cents single. 
 12mo. 
 
 — The Vermont Register and Almanac, for the 
 year of our Lord 1811, and the 35th of the Inde- 
 pendence of the United States of America. 
 Containing a great variety of useful informa- 
 tion. Burlington, Vt. Printed by S. Mills. 
 Sold wholesale and retail at his book store; by 
 Swift & Chipman, Middlebury ; Josiah Parks, 
 Montpelier ; Z. Lyon, Royalton ; Famsworth & 
 Churchill, and Merrifield & Cochran, Windsor ; 
 Wm. Fay, Rutland ; Wm. Fessenden, Brattle- 
 borough, and by the other booksellers and 
 printers in Vermont. 18mo, pp. 102. 
 Continued, until 1824. This being number two. 
 
 — The Vermont and Neio York Almanac, for 
 the year of our Lord Christ, 1812; Astronomi- 
 cal Calculations by Eben W. Judd. Burlington, 
 Vt.: Printed by S. Mills. 12mo. 
 
 — The New Hampshire and Vermont Almanack, 
 with an Ephemeris for the year of our Lord, 
 1805, * * * fitted to the latitude and longi- 
 tude of the town of Windsor. * * * Printed 
 at Windsor, Vt. By Nahum Slower. 
 
 — Mower's Netv Hampshire and Vermont 
 Aima7iac, with an Ephemeris for the year of 
 our Lord, 1806. Astronomical calculations by 
 Amos Cole. Printed at Windsor, Vt. , by 
 Nahum Mower. 12mo. 
 
 — The Neiv Hampshire and Vermont Almanack 
 for ISOS. Calculated by Amos Colo, Philom. 
 Printed and sold at Windsor, by Alden Spooner. 
 
 — Tlie same for 1809 bears the imprint H. H. 
 Cunningham, and C. Spear. Windsor, Vt. 
 — The same for 1811. Windsor: Printed by 
 Merrifield & Cochran. 
 
 — The Complete New Hampshire and Vermont 
 Almanac, for the year of our Lord, 1813. 
 
 * * * Calculations by Amos Cole, Philom. 
 
 * * * Windsor, Vt. Published by Merri- 
 lield & Cochran. 
 
 —1813. do. Windsor, Vt. Published by P. 
 Merrifield J. Cunningham, Printer. 
 
 — The Neio England Farmers' Diary and 
 Almanac, for * * * 1816. * * » By 
 Truman Abell. Windsor, Vt: Published by 
 Jesse Cochran. 
 
 — The New England Farmers Diary and 
 Almanac, from the year of the creation, 
 according to the sacred writ, 5782, and of the 
 Christian era 1820. Being Bissextile or leap 
 year and the forty-fourth of American Inde- 
 I)endence, containing besides the usual astron- 
 omical calculations a great variety of needful 
 and entertaining matter. Fitted to the Latitude 
 and Longitude of Windsor, Vt., but will serve 
 
 without sensible variation for the adjacent 
 States. By Truman Abell. Philom. Motto. 
 Windsor : Printed for the publisher Ebenezer 
 Hutchinson, Hartford, by Ide& Aldrich. 
 
 — Same. 1834, by Ide & Goddard. 
 
 lu 1841 Ide & Goddard, of Claremont, N. H., published 
 it. 1S46 and those after were published by the Clare- 
 mont Manufacturing Company, which means Ide & God- 
 dard. or Goddard & Ide. 
 
 —1821. The same. 
 
 —1822. The same (except that "Philom" is 
 
 omitted.) 
 
 —1823. The same. 
 
 — 1825. The same. Published by Newton & 
 
 Tuft, Alstead, N. H., and Simeon Ide, Windsor, 
 
 Vt. 
 
 —1826. The same. 
 
 —1827. The same. 
 
 —1828. The same. 
 
 — The New England Farmers' Almanack, by 
 
 Truman Abell, 1819, and some years after. 
 
 Printed at Windsor, by Simeon Ide, and Ide & 
 
 Aldrich. 
 
 — The New England Farmers' Diary and 
 
 Almanac, from the year of Creation, According 
 
 to Sacred Writ, 5785; and of the Christian 
 
 Era, 1823. By Truman Abell, Windsor, Vt. 
 
 Printed for the Publisher, Ebenezer llutchiu- 
 
 son, Hartford, by Simeon Ide, and sold by them, 
 
 and by the principal Booksellers in the Country. 
 
 Price $9.00 per .E;ross— $0.83 per dozen— and 12^ 
 
 Cents single. 12mo. 
 
 Continued; the latest we have seen being No. XX, 1834, 
 priuted by Ide& Goddard. 
 
 — The Vontli's Almanac, Astronomical Calcu- 
 lations by Truman H. Safford, Jr., of Royalton, 
 Vt., a boy only nine years old. Bradford: Asa 
 Low. 1845. 12mo, pp. 48. 
 —The Same, 1846. See Safford, T. H. 
 
 — The Farmers' Almanack, for the year of our 
 Lord 1820. By Andrew Beers. Burlington, 
 Vt: Printed by E. & T. Mills. 13mo, pp. 24. 
 Continued. 
 
 —Tlie same, 1828 and 1829, by Zadock Thomp- 
 son, A. M. Same imprint. 
 
 — 77ie Vermnnt Almanack, for the year of our 
 Lord 1820. By Andrew Beers, Philom. Bur- 
 lington, Vt: Printed by E. and T. Mills. 12mo. 
 
 Continued. 
 
 — Tlie Christian and Fanners' Almanac, No. 
 II, for the year of our Lord 1824. Astronom- 
 ical calculations by Andrew Beers. Burling- 
 ton: Printed by E. & T. Mills. 13mo, pp. 48. 
 Contintied after 1825 by Zadock Thompson. A. B., same 
 imprint. No. xiii. 1835, V>y Zadock Thomp.son, A. M. 
 Imprint the same. 
 
 — The Vermont Directory and Commercial 
 Almanac. No. 2, 1856. With an Appendix. 
 By W. W. Atwater. Burlington. Sold by 
 merchants generally throughout the State. 
 Geo. C. Rand & Averj^, printers, Boston. 
 
 Coutinued with the imprints of Tuttle & Gay, and 
 Tuttle, Gay & Co., Rutland, until 1S6S. when it was 
 printed and sold by the Claremont Manufacturing Co. 18 
 mo, pp. 139, and Appendix, pp. 51. 
 
 — The Vermont and Nerc York Almanac, for 
 the year of our Lord 1808. Astronomical cal- 
 culations by Eben W. Judd. Printed at Mid- 
 dlebury, Vt. . by J. D. Huntington. 12mo. 
 Continued with the same Imprint until 1812.
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 13 
 
 —Stcift's Verviont Register and Almanac, for 
 the year of our Lord 1812, and the thirty-sixth 
 of the Independence of the United States. 
 Middlebury: Published hy Samuel Swift, at 
 his Tlieological, Classical, and Law Book-Store. 
 T. C. Strong, printer. 12ino, pp. 108. 
 
 Continued until i8i8. i8ii, by Swift & Chapman: 
 i8i6, by L. Fillmore & Sons. 
 
 — The Vermont and A'en' York Almanac, for 
 the year of our Lord 1813 Being the first 
 after Bissextile or Leap Year, and the thirty- 
 seventh of tlie Independence of the United 
 States of America. Calculated for the Meri- 
 dian of Middlebury, 44 deg. N. Lat.and 4 deg. 
 E. Long, from Washington City. Astronomical 
 calculations by Eben W. Judd. Middlebury, 
 Vt. : Published by Samuel Swift, and sold at 
 his book-store, also by the book-sellers, mer- 
 chants, ix)st-riders, etc., throughout the State. 
 T. C. Strong, printer. 12mo, pp. 36. 
 —Eaton's Anti-Masonic Almanac, for 1833. 
 Being the first after Bissextile or Leap Year, 
 and the fifty-seventh of American Indepen- 
 dence. Calculated for the Meridian of Mont- 
 pelier, Vt., but will serve for the adjacent 
 States. 
 
 View of Morgan, as confined in the dungeon at Fort 
 Niagara. 
 
 Nor wife, uor children more shall he behold. 
 Nor friends — nor sacred home ! 
 
 ■ In our boasted Republic, the blood of an Americ.m. 
 who was taken from his home, bound, tortured, agonized, 
 borne by the conspirators along the high roads with an 
 impudent cavalcade of carriages and horsemen, cast into 
 a fortress over which had floated the sovereign flagof the 
 Union, and at last immolated, by harpies belonging to 
 an organized and powerful iustitutioii who conceal tneir 
 crinic under the horrible delusion of their mystic tie." 
 
 Danville, Vt: Publi-shed and sold, wholesale 
 and retail, by E, Eaton, Danville, and Capt. Ira 
 Whit«, Wells River, Vt. Price |9.50 per gross, 
 95 Cents i>er dozen, and 12J cents single. 8vo, 
 pp. 34. 
 
 — 77te Anti-Masonic Almanac for the year of 
 our Lord, 1830; being Bissextile or leap year, 
 and fifty-fourth of American Iiuiependeiice. 
 Calculated for the meridian of Woodstock, con- 
 taining besides the usual .-vstronomical calcula- 
 tions, much interesting matter on the subject 
 of Free-Masonry, a Narrative of the Abduction 
 of William Morgon, etc., etc., with two cuts 
 illustrating the Sublime Mysteries of Noodlcism. 
 Wood-cut. Woodstock: Printed by D. Watson. 
 Price $5.00 per gross, 50 cents per dozen, 8 cents 
 single. 
 
 — Tlie Vermont Anti-Masonic Almanac, for 
 the year of our Lord, 1831; being the third 
 after Bissextile or leap year, and the fifty-fifth 
 of American Independence. | Anti-Masonic 
 Wood-cut.] Calculated for the Jleridian of 
 Montpelier, lat.44deg. 17min. N. and Ion. 4deg. 
 35 min. E. from the Capitol of the United 
 States at Washington. By S:unuel Hemenway, 
 Jr. Woodstock, Vt.: Hemenway & Holbrook, 
 Printers. 
 
 — No. II. Tlie Gentleman's Almanack and An- 
 nual Register, for the year of our Lord, 1820. 
 By Zadock Thompson. Woodstock: Printed by 
 David Watson. 
 
 —The Farmers' Almanack, for the year of our 
 Lord, 1837. Calculations by Zadock Thompson. 
 Printed, Woodstock, Vt., by David Watson. 
 
 — TTie Complete New England Almanac, Nos. 
 I, II, III. bv Marshall Conant for 1829, 1830 and 
 1831. Printed, Wot)d8toc-k, Vt., by^Kufus Col- 
 ton, and R. & A. Colton. 
 
 — R. & A. Colton's Vermont Miniature Regis- 
 ter and Gentleman's Pocket Almanac, for 1831. 
 Astronomical Calculations by Marshall Conmit. 
 Woodstock, Vt., n. d. 24mo. 
 
 — The Vermont Almanac, Pocket Memorandum 
 and Statistical Register, for the year 1843; 
 being tliird after Bissextile or leap year. 
 Astronomical Calculations by Hosea Doton. 
 Vol. 1, No. 1. Woodstock, Vt.: Published by 
 Haskell & Palmer. [Mercury Press.] 18mo. 
 pp. 144. 
 
 Continued. 
 
 — Lyon's Vennont Calendar or, A Planatory 
 Diary, For theyearof our Lord, 1795. To whicli 
 is annexed a Federal and State Register. Rut- 
 land, Vt. : James Lyon. 
 
 — The Vermont Almanac and Register, for the 
 Year of Our Lord, 179G, Being Leap Year, and 
 until July 4, the twentieth of the Independence 
 of America. Fitted to the Latitude and Longi- 
 tude of Rutland: Latitude 43 21 North. 
 Longitude 2 9' East of Philadelphia. Vermont: 
 Printed by James Kirkaldie, and sold wholesale 
 and retail, at the Printing Office, Rutland: 
 lOmo, pp. 54. (Interleaved.) 
 
 I have copies of the same, 1794, 1797. ^***^ former imper- 
 fect; how many numbers were published I am unable to 
 say. 
 
 I give a few statistics from the Register for 1794. which 
 are of interest at the present day. There were in 1793 
 two post roads established by Cougress in Vermont, one 
 in the east, and the other in the west part of the State, 
 along Connecticut River, from .Springfield. Mass., by 
 Brattleborough,Charleslown, N.H., Windsor to Hanover, 
 N. H. On the West side from New York, by Albany, 
 Bennington, Manchester, Rutland, to Burlington, 
 
 Also a post road was established between Burliugton 
 and Montreal: and a British carrier arrived at Burling- 
 ton ever>' fortnight. The only post offices in the State 
 given by the Register were Brattleborougli, Johu W. 
 Blake, Postmaster: Westminster, Keubin .\twater. Post- 
 master: Windsor, .\lden Spooner, roslmaster; Benning- 
 ton. David Russell, Postmaster: Manchester, Abel AUls, 
 Postmaster; Rutland, Frederick Hill, Postmaster: Middlc- 
 bnr>', Robert Huston. Postmaster; Vergennes, Alexander 
 Brush, Postmaster: Burlington, John Fay, Postmaster. 
 The rate of postage as given was, per single letter, 30 
 miles, 6 cents, 60 miles, 8 cents, 100 miles, 10 cents, 150 
 miles, 12^ cents, 200 miles, 15 cents, 250 miles, 17 cents, 
 330 miles, 20 cents, 4jjo miles, 22 cents, over 4^0 miles 25 
 cents. Double and triple letters, double and triple rates ; 
 one ounce, one dollar, and so in proportion. 
 
 The only custom house officer in the Slate was at Al- 
 burgh, Stephen Keyes, Collector In 1793 there were 
 five Masonic Lodges: Temple, at Bennington, North Star, 
 at Manchester, Aurora, at Poultney, Dorchester, at Ver- 
 gennes. Vermont, at Wind-or. Of Ministers, Churches 
 and Religious Assemblies, there were five Episcopalian, 
 36 Congregational, 13 Baptist, three Presbyterian. Of 
 Literary Societies ; University of Vermont . incorporated 
 November 3, 1792; Clio Hall, (academy) at Bennington, 
 incorporated October, 1780; Windham Hall, incorporated 
 November 3, 1791 ; Cavendish Academy, incorporated 
 October 26, 1792. 
 
 At the above date there was not a church organization, 
 or a lawyer, within the present limits of Washington 
 county: there were Justices of the Peace; Waterbiiry, 
 then in Chittenden county. Richard Holden; Waitsfield, 
 then in Chittenden, Benjamin Wait; Middlesex, then in 
 Chittenden, Seth Putnam; Cabot, tlienin Orange county, 
 Lyman Hitchcock: Montpelier, then in Orange. Jacob 
 Davis, Da\'id Wing; Berlin, then in Orange, Johu Taplin; 
 Wildersborough, now Barre, Benjamin Walker. The 
 only Representatives from the present Washington 
 county in the Legislature for the year 1793. were: Mid- 
 dlesex, Seth Putnam: Waterhiirj-, HbenererReed: .Mont- 
 pelier, Jacob Davis; Barre. Natnan Harrington; Cabot, 
 James Morse; Berlin, John Taplin.
 
 14 
 
 BLBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 Deming does not give Waterbury a Representative iu 
 179.^, but gives correctly Jacob Bliss iu 1792, as the first 
 Representative from that town. 
 
 In a Middlebury Register for 1S04, we find sixty Post 
 towns in the State, with Timothy Hubbard postmaster 
 at Moutpelier; Ira Day at Barre, Bennet Beardsley at 
 Cabot, and George Kennan, Jr., at Waterbury. Tweuty- 
 one Masonic Lodges; the only additional educational 
 institution reported is Peacham Academy. 
 
 Of churches, etc.. there were 35 Congregational. 20 
 Baptist, 3 Episcopalian, 3 Universalist, 2 Friends, aud i 
 Presbyterian. 
 
 — Rutland County Almanac, 1S61. Astronom- 
 ical < 'alculations for the meridian of Rutland, 
 by W. W. Atwater. Issued !)y Pond & Morse, 
 wholesale and retail dealers in drugs, medi- 
 cines, cliemicals, and patent medicines, oppo- 
 site the depot, Rutland, Vt. George A. Tuttle 
 and Company, printers. 13mo, pp. 56. 
 
 — The same for 1862. 
 
 — Rutland Herald Almanac for 1S7G. Illus- 
 trated. Published by the Herald Association, 
 Rutland, Vt. Tuttle & Company, Book and 
 Job Printers, Rutland, Vt. 8vo. 
 Continued for a year or two. 
 
 — The Burlington Free Press Almanac. Vol. 
 2. 1877. 12mo. 
 
 Continued. 
 
 Almon, J. The Remembrancer ; or Impartial 
 Repository of public events. 17 vols. London. 
 
 177.5-1784. 
 
 Contains many papers relating to the War of the Revo- 
 lution, and references to Vermont aflTairs and persons. 
 
 American Archives. A Documentary History, 
 published by M. St. Clair and Peter Force. 4th 
 series, 1774-1776, vols, i-vi: 5th series, 1776, 
 vols, i-iii. Wiishington: 1837-1853. 9 vols. 
 fol. 
 
 Interspersed throughout these volumes are many docu- 
 meuts relating to the early history of Vermont. 
 
 American Cooking, or the Art of Dressing 
 Viands, Fish, Poultrv and Vegetables, etc., 
 with cuts. * * " * * * By an 
 
 Orphan. 2d Edition, Improved. Woodstock, 
 Vt. : Printed and Published for the Author. 
 ByA. Colton. 1831. 12mo, pp. 113. 
 
 The American Songster's Companion, a new 
 
 selectiim of the most approved Songs. Dan- 
 ville. Published by Eaton & Baker. 1815. 
 34mo, pp. 84. 
 
 The American Taxation. -1 Song of the Rev- 
 olution. 1776. W. W. Curtiss, printer, Brad- 
 ford, Vt. 12mo, pi>. 4. n. d. This song com- 
 mences : 
 
 " While I relate my Story, Americans give ear, 
 
 Of Britain's fading glory you presently shall hear." 
 
 Anderson, Mr. An Adventure in Vermont ; 
 or the Story of Mr. Anderson. No. 63. Printed 
 for the American Tract Society. 182.J. 12mo, 
 pp. 24. 
 
 Anderson, James. Survey of the Congrega- 
 tional Churches in the County of Bennington, 
 Vt. From their Organization down to the 
 present time. (1843.) Am. Quar. Register, 
 Nov. 1842. Vol. 15. 
 
 Contains historical notes on each town in the connty. 
 Rev. Mr. Anderson was Pastor of the Congregational 
 Church, Manchester, Vt., 1S29-1858. 
 
 Andover. Auditor's Report for the Town of 
 Andover, Vt., For the year ending January 2H, 
 1871. 8 vo., pp. 8. 
 Coutinued. 
 
 i^-v;^ , kiAA^j^^ «yv\. JVt^rf^. V^ ^qol- ^'"^^ ^'^-^ 
 
 Andrew, John A. An A<ldress delivered at 
 Brattleborough, Vt., by Invitation of the Ag- 
 ricultural Society of Vermont, at the Fair held 
 by that Society and the Agricultural Society of 
 New England, September 7, 1866. By John A. 
 Andrew. Boston: Wright & Potter, printers, 
 No. 4 Spring Lane. 1866. 8vo, pp. 44. 
 
 Angell, James Burrell. Tlie Fruitful ActiV 
 ity of the Life of Christian Faith. A Dis- 
 course delivered before the Graduating Class of 
 the University of Vermont and State Agricul- 
 tural College, August 3, 1868, by James B. 
 Angell, LL. D., President. Burlington: Free 
 Press Steam Printing House. 1868. 8vo, 
 pp. 20. 
 
 James B. Angell was born at Scituate, R. I., 1S29; grad- 
 uated Brown University, 1S49; Professor of Modern 
 Languages in that University, 185J-60; Editor ProWdence 
 Journal, 1860-66; Pre.sident of the University of Vermont, 
 1S66-71; President of Michigan University after rl?!; 
 U. S. Minister to China, :88o-8i ; Member of the Canadian 
 Fisheries Commission, 18S7-8; Member of Deep Water 
 Ways Commission, 1S96. 
 
 An Answer to the Reverend Sylvanus Haynes' 
 Piece Entitled, "ABrief and Scriptural Defence 
 of Believers' Baptism by Immersion." By an 
 Old Berean. Motto. Rutland: Printed A. D. 
 
 1801. 8vo, pp. 38, (1). 
 
 Anthony, James, Trial of James Anthony for 
 the 3Iurder of Joseph Green : before the Hon- 
 orable Supreme Court of the State of Vermont, 
 at their adjourned Term iu the County of Rut- 
 land, February 38, A. D. 1814. Rutland: Pub- 
 lished by Fay & Davison. 8vo, pp. 39. 
 Anti-Slavery. See Slavery. 
 Apocatastasis, The, See Marsh, Leonard. 
 
 Apsey, Rev. William S. Causes for National 
 Tliauksgiving. A Discourse delivered in the 
 First Baptist Church, Bennington, Nov. 34, and 
 repeated in the same place, Nov. 28, 1864. By 
 Rev. Win. S. Apsey, Pastor of the Church. 
 Bennington: J. I, C. Cook & Son, Printers. 
 1864. 8vo, pp 14. 
 
 Archives of Science— and Transactions of the 
 Orleans C'ouiity Society of Natural Sciences. 
 Editors: J. M. Currier, M. D., Newport, Vt. 
 Geo. A. Hihman, M. D., West Charleston, Vt. 
 Vol. I. October, 1870. No. I. (Seal) Published 
 Quarterly. By J. M. Currier, M. D., Newport, 
 Orleans County, Vt. Terius $3.50 per annum 
 in advance. Single Numbers 75 cents. 9 Num- 
 bers, all published, ending July 1874. 8vo, pp. 
 256. 
 
 Arey, Harriet Ellen (Grannis.) Household 
 Songs and Other Poems. New York : J. C. 
 Derby, 18.j5. Boston : Phillips, .Sampson & Co. 
 Cincinnati : H. W. Derby. 13mo, iip. 354. 
 
 Mrs. Arey was born in Cavendish, Vt.. April 14, 1S19. 
 Her father, John Grannis, was a member of the Canadian 
 Parliament at the breaking out of the rebellion in 1S37. 
 aud he afterward held offices of trust under the Unite<l 
 States Government. Harriet Ellen was one of the earliest 
 of that band of young women, now numerous, who pur- 
 sued the course of study contended for by the claimants 
 for a liberal education for her sex. She began her literary 
 career iu Cleveland, Ohio, as a contrihvitor to the Daily 
 Herald of that city, and for several years was a popular 
 teacher there. In' 184S she married Oliver Arey. and soon 
 after turned her attention from teaching to editing, and 
 for several years conducted "The Youth's Casket." and 
 "Home Monthly," published at Buffalo and Hartford, 
 respectively. M'rs. Arey has contributed many articles to 
 periodicals, educational, and others. Since about 1862 
 she has devoted herself almost entirely to the school
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 15 
 
 room, for several years at Whitewater, Wis., then at 
 Youkers, aud at the present time ( 1S7S) she is teaching at 
 Buffalo, N. Y. She writes us as follows : "I look upou my- 
 self as having doueiuy best work in the school room, and 
 am proud to write myself, by the grace of God, a teach- 
 er." Dated, Buffalo. Nov. 18, 1S77. The Superintendent 
 of Schools for Wisconsin, writes; "Mrs. Arey is a lady of 
 rare attaiuments and accomplishments, beloved and ad- 
 mired by her pupils, aud by all who know her in Wis- 
 consin. " It is not going too far to say that she was with- 
 out a peer among the lady teachers of our normal and 
 public schools." 
 
 Army of the Potomac. The Society of the 
 Army of the Potomac. Report of the Eleveutli 
 Annual Reunion at Burlington. Vt.. June 16, 
 1880, New York: 1880. 8vo, pp. 132. 
 
 Arnold Benedict. Auto(jiai>h letter to the 
 Coniiuittee of the Green Mountain Boys sitting 
 at Charlestown, No, 4, defending liiniself from 
 tlie charge of plundering the proi)erty of Major 
 Skeene, at Skeenesborough, a day or two before 
 the capture of Ticonderoga, May 10, 1775, with 
 a copy of his orders to Capt. Herrick, May 8tli, 
 1775, written at Castleton, Vt., to proceed im- 
 mediately to Skeenesborough, etc. 
 
 See Stevens, Henry, a Catalogue of 50q<i Books, etc., 
 where these documents are printed in full, pp. 7-8. 
 
 Arnold, Josias Lyndon. Poems. By the late 
 Josia.s Lyndon .\rnold, Esq'r, of St. Johnslimy, 
 Vt., formerly of Providence, and a Tutor in 
 Rhode iBland College. Printed at Providence, 
 by Carter & Wilkinson, and sold at their book- 
 store opposite the market. M.DCC.XCVII. 12 
 mo, pp. 141. 
 
 Mr. Arnold was a son of Dr. Jonathan .\rnold. a prom- 
 inent statesman of Rhode Island, and one of the tirst set- 
 tlers aud proprietors of St. Johusbury, Vt. Josias Lyndon 
 was born m Providence, R. I., April 22, 1768 ; and died at 
 St. Johusbury, June 7, 1796. He was graduated at Dart- 
 mouth College in 178S; was a teacher in the Academy at 
 Plainfield. Conn., for a short time, studied law, but de- 
 clined to practice, and accepted the position of tutor in 
 Brown University. In the winter of 1791-2 he was called 
 to St. Johusbury by the sickness of his father, and decided 
 to settle there : in March, 1795, he married Miss Perkins, 
 of Plainfield, Conn., and they traveled on horseback to 
 the wilderness home in Vermont. In the spring of 1796 
 he was attacked with a severe illness, which terminated 
 his earthly career. 
 
 Arnold, Seth Shaler. A Servioii preached 
 at Alxtead, on the first Sabbath in January, 
 1826, with Historical Sketches of tlu- Town. 
 Alstead : Newton and Tufts. 1826. 8vo, pp. 48. 
 
 — The Intellectual Housekeeper : A Series of 
 Practical Questions to his Daughters, by a 
 Father ; or Hints to FeniaU'Scjn the Necessity of 
 Thought in Connection with their Domestic La- 
 bors and Duties. Boston : Russell, Odiorne & 
 Co. 1835. 12mo, pp. 47. 
 
 - The Family Choir : A collection of hymns 
 set to music. 1837. 
 
 Mr. Arnold was bom in Westminster, Vt., February 22, 
 17SS. For a sketch of his life see Congregational Quar- 
 terly. January, iSeg. 
 
 Arthur, T. S. History of Vermont. See Cav- 
 penter, W. H. 
 
 Articles of the Chittenden Comity Covfer- 
 enee of Churches, with the Confession of Fiiith 
 and Covenant, to be used in the admission of 
 Members. Burlington: Oeorge J. Stacy, 
 Printer. 1851. 12mo, pp. 15. 
 
 Asylum. See Vermont Asylum. 
 
 Atkinson, Rev. G. H. , D. D. Address, delivered 
 by Rev. U. H. Atkinson, D. D., before the 
 Chamber of Couimerce of the State of New 
 
 York, upon the Possession, Settlement, Climate 
 :init Resources of Oregon and the Northwest 
 Coast, including some remarks uiX)n Alaska, 
 Dec. 3, 1808. New York: JohnW. Ainerman, 
 Printer. No. 47 Cedar St. 1868. 8vo, pp. 17. 
 — Centennial Sketch of a remarkable Western 
 man and head of a representative family of an 
 American Pioneer — Rev. Wm. M. Stewart, of 
 Seniiahmoo, Whatcom Co., W. T. By Rev. 
 G. 11. Atkinson, D. D. 1876. No imprint. 8vo, 
 pp. 4. 
 
 —Centennial Paper. The American C'olonist 
 in Oregon. An address delivered before the 
 Pioneer Society of Oregon, at Astoria, Feb. 22, 
 1876. By l{ev. CJeorge II. Atkin.son, D. D, 
 8vo, pp. 8. No imprint. 
 
 — History of the Congregational Church of 
 Oregon City, Oregon. 1844-1876. 8vo, pp. 4. 
 — Reminiscences of Iiei\ E. Walker. Funeral 
 Discourse by Rev. G. H. Atkinson, D. D. Geo. 
 11. Himes, Pr. Portland, (Or.) 1877. 8vo, pp. 8. 
 
 — The Cliristian's Future Asswed. A discourse 
 preached by Rev. G. H. Atkinson, D. D., in the 
 t'ongregational church in Seattle, \\'. T., 
 August 13, 1878, at the funeral of Mrs. M. F. 
 Eells, one of the pioneer Missionaries of the 
 A. B, (;. F. M. to the Spokane Indians of Ore- 
 gon, in 1838. Portland, Oregon : Publishing 
 House of Himes the Printer. 1878. 8vo, pp. 6. 
 
 — T)ie Northire.it Coast, including Oregon, 
 Washington and Idaho, a series of articles upon 
 the N. P. R. R., in its relations to the Basins of 
 the Columbia anil of Puget's Soimd. By Rev. 
 (i. H. Atkinson. D. D. Endorsed by the Port- 
 land Board of Trade. First ])ublished in the 
 Oregonian. PortUmd, Oregon: A. G. Walling, 
 Steam Printer and Bookbinder. 1878. 8vo, pp. 
 56. 
 
 —The Fir.it Day Sabbath . Its Law. By Rev. 
 G. H. Atkinson, D. D. Portland, Oregon: D. H. 
 Stearns & Co., Book and Newspaper Publishers. 
 1879. 8vo, pp. 15. 
 
 Mr. Atkinson was born in Newbury, Mass.. May 10, 
 1819; in his early childhood the family moved to New- 
 bntv, Vt. He prepared for college at Newbury and Brad- 
 ford, and was graduated at Dartmouth, 1843 ; aud at 
 Andover Theological Seminary, 1S46 ; was licensed by the 
 Orange Association, Vermont, 1846, and ordained at New- 
 bury, 1H47, and in October of that year sailed as a mission- 
 ary to Oregon, where he was pastor of the Congregational 
 church in Oregon City. 1848-1863, when he moved to Port- 
 land in the same State. He was Superintendent of the 
 Am. Home Missiouary Society for Oregon and Washing- 
 ton, from isSo until his death. He died Feb. 25. iS8<j. He 
 married October 8. 1846, Mi.ss Nancy, daughter of Deacon 
 Phineas Rates of Springfield, Vt. See Tenney's Hist. 
 Dartmouth Cla.ss, 1843, pp. 17-iS. 
 
 He published two sermons, "Preaching Christ," at the 
 ordination of ThomasCondon, in 1S53 ; "Church Polity," 
 before the Oregon Association, in 1859: he was a 
 liberal contributor to the "Home Missionary," and to 
 other periodicals on the Atlantic coast. 
 
 Atlas Maps. See Beers, F. W. : Addison, Ben- 
 nington, Chittenden, Orange, Rutland. Wa.sh- 
 ington, Windham and Wind.sor Counties. 
 
 Atwater, Jeremiah. A Sermon, preached 
 before His E.xcellency, Isaac Tichenor. Escp, 
 (jovernor. The Honorable, the Council, and 
 House of Representatives of the State of Ver- 
 mont at Burlington, on the Day of the Anni- 
 versary Election, Oct. 14, 1S02, By Jeremiah 
 Atwater, President of Middlebury College. 
 Middlebury: Printed by Huntington & Fitch,
 
 16 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 for Anthony Haswell, Printer to the State. 
 1803. 8vo, pp. 39. 
 
 Mr. Atwater was a native of New Haven, Conn., and 
 was graduated at Yale College, 1793 ; he was the first 
 principal of Addison County Grammar School organized 
 in 1797, and also the first President of Middlebury Col- 
 lege, which position he held 1800-1S09. He then removed 
 to Pennsylvania, and thence, in 1815, to his native town, 
 New Haven. Conn,, where he died in July, 1858, aged 84. 
 
 Atwater, "Wilbur Olin. Report on Farm Ex- 
 periiiiontswith FeitiUzers, 1878. By Prof. W. 
 O. Atwater. Motto. From the Report of the 
 Coniiec-ticut Board of Agriculture for 1878. No 
 imprint. 8vo, pp. 08. 
 
 Prof. W. O. Atwater is a son of W. W. Atwater, late pub- 
 lisher of the Vermont Directory and Commercial Alman- 
 ac, (See Almanac, ante.) He entered the University of 
 Vermont from Brandon, in 1861 ; graduated from Wesley- 
 au University in 1865 ; pursued his studies in Chemistry 
 iu the Sheffield Scientific School (Yale) and in the Uni- 
 versities of IvCipsic, Berlin and Munich; Professor of 
 Chemistry University of East Tennessee, (Knoxville) 
 1871-3 ; Prof, of Chemistry Wesleyan University 1873-91 ; 
 Director of V. S. Experiment Stations, U. S. Dept. of Ag- 
 riculture, 1888 todate (1896) ; State Chemist of Connecti- 
 cut, 1888 to date. 
 
 Author of " Materials of Plant Growth," 1879; "Chem- 
 ical Plant Food," 1870; "The American Menhaden." New 
 York, 1879; "Nutritive Qualities of Various Kinds of 
 Fish," 1880; " Soil Supply of Nitrogen for Plants," 18S1 ; 
 "Fertilizers," U. S. Gov't Printing Office. 1S82 : "Pecun- 
 iary F-conomy of Foods," New York, 18SS ; "Foods and 
 Beverages" 18S8. and of numerous essays and papers on 
 similar subjects contributed to scientific and agricultural 
 journals in America. Germany and France. He is a rec- 
 ognized authority on such subjects on both sides of the 
 Atlantic. 
 
 Atwill, Rev. E. R. Sermon on the death of 
 Helen Leslie Underwood, (who died January 
 20th, 1873, aged 20 years and 7 months). By 
 Rev. E. R. Atwill, Rector, at St. Paul's Church, 
 Burlington, Vt., Sunday, January 26th, 1873. 
 Burlington : Free Press Association. 8vo, 
 pp. 30. 
 
 — A Few Words to Children of the Church 
 about Confirmation, by E. R. Atwill, Rector of 
 St. Paul's Church, Burlington, Vt. Burlington: 
 Free Press Print. 1873. 8vo, pp. 8. 
 —A Sermon delivered in St. Paul's Church, 
 Burlington, Vt, at a Service Celebrating the 
 Fiftieth Anniversary of the Founding of the 
 Parish, by the Rector, Rev. E. R. Atwill. Bur- 
 lington: The Free Press Association. 1881. 
 8vo. , pp. 30. 
 Preached June 12, 1881. 
 
 Austin, Rev. !•■ A. Memorial of M.ary White 
 Wii'ker. A Funeral Sermon delivered at Ti- 
 conderoga, N, Y., Aug. 36, 186.5, by Rev. L. A. 
 Austin, of Orwell, Vt. Printed by request, 
 exclusively for private circulation. Andover: 
 Printed by Warren F. Draper. 1865. 8vo, 
 pp.60. 
 
 Mr. Austin was born in Ponltney, Vt., April 26, 1834; 
 was graduated at Middlebury College in 1856; pastor of 
 the Congr«gational church in Orwell, Vt., 1862-68; teacher 
 in Manchester, Vt., 1869-72, and in Meriden, N. H., 1873- 
 75; acting pastor at Plainfield, N. H., 1876 until 1880. 
 
 Austin, Samuel, of Tunbridge, Vt. Reflec- 
 tions on Crimes and Punishments. 13mo, 
 jip. 13. n. p. n. d. 
 
 Mr. Austin was a member of the Legislature from Tun- 
 bridge in the years iSi5,'i6,'l8,'i9,'2i.'22,'24, and 1S25; he 
 also held most of the town offices at various times. 
 
 Austin, Rev. Samuel. Funeral Oration, on 
 Mr. Uavid Uipley, of Windham, A Junior 
 Sophister in Yale College, who died June 11, 
 1782, TEtat 23. Pronounced in the College 
 Chapel, July 11, 1783. By Samuel Austin, a 
 
 Classmate of the Deceased. New Haven: 
 Printed by Thomas and Samuel Green. M.DCC- 
 LXXIII. sm. 4to, pp. 12. 
 The first publication of Samuel Austin. 
 
 — Ttie Evangelical I^-eacher, a faithful, and an 
 affectionate Preacher of Christ. A Sermon, 
 delivered at the Ordination of the Rev. Leon- 
 ard Worcester, to the Pastoral care of the 
 Church in Peacham, Vt., October 30th, 1799. 
 By Samuel Austin, A. M., Pastor of a Church 
 in Worcester. Peacham, Vt. : Printed by Far- 
 ley & Goss. 1800. 8vo, pp. 32. 
 
 The charge by the Rev. Noah Worcester, of Thornton, 
 and the Right Hand of Fellowship by the Rev. Thomas 
 Worcester, of Salisbury. 
 
 — 3Iasonic Oration in ISIO. See Masonic. 
 — An Inaugural Address, pronounced in Bur- 
 lington, July 26, 181.'J, by S.amuel Austin, D. 
 D. , President of the University of Vermont. 
 Published by request of the Corporation. Bur- 
 lington: Printed by Francis G. Fish. August, 
 18!.'). 8vo, pp. 18. 
 
 — Religion The Glory of a Community. A 
 Sermon, Preached on the Day of General Elec- 
 tion, at Montpelier, October 10, 1816, before the 
 Honorable Legislature of Vermont. By Samuel 
 Austin, D. D., President of the University of 
 Vermont. Montpeher, Vt. : Printed by Walton 
 and Goss, October, 1816. 8vo, pp. 27. 
 
 Rev. Samuel Austin was born at New Haven, Conn., 
 October 7th, 1760; died at Glastenbury, Conn., December 
 4th, 1830; was graduated at Yale College, 1783; licensed to 
 preach in 1784. settled at Fairhaven, Conn., in 17S6, and 
 m 1790 accepted a call to Worcester, Mass., where he 
 became very popular, and continued his labors there 
 until i8l5,when he accepted a call to the Presidency of the 
 University of Vermont; which position he resigned iu 
 1821. On taking charge of the University he wrote: 
 "Here I am. a solitary stranger, without my family; at- 
 tempting to raise and render useful and respectable this 
 institution. There are nine students at present; the 
 number gradually increasing. 1 feel low." During the 
 war of i8i2the University was necessarily closed for a 
 considerable period. 
 
 Upon leaving Burlington, Mr. Austin was settled over 
 a church at Newport, R. I., for four years, when increas- 
 ing age and infirmities compelled him to resign active 
 pastoral labors. See memoir in Am. Qr. Register. Vol. 
 9, pp. 201-220. 
 
 Avery, David. A Sermon preached at Green- 
 wich, Ct., on the 18th of December. 1777, 
 being A General Thanksgiving through the 
 United American States. By David Avery, V. 
 D. M., Chaplain to Col. Sherburne's Regiment. 
 Motto. Norwich: (Conn.). Printed by Green 
 & Spooner. 1778. 8vo. 
 
 See Jennings' "Memorials of A Century," Bennington, 
 pp. S8-92; Bennington, "Meeting of the Church," etc. 
 
 — Election Sermon, 1780. 
 
 —A Narrative of the Rise and Progress of the 
 Difficulties which have issued in a Separation 
 between the Minister and People of Benning- 
 ton, 1783, with a Valedictory Address. Ben- 
 nington: Haswell and Russell, printers. 1783. 
 8vo, pp. 5.5. 
 
 Mr. Avery was the Congregational pastor at Benning- 
 ton, May, 1780 to 1783. 
 
 Avery, W. W. and Davis, H. B. Description 
 of Vermont State Houses. See Vermont Cap- 
 itol. 
 
 Bailey, Mrs. Abigail. 3Iemoir of Mrs. Abi- 
 gail Bailey. By herself, with additions by her 
 pastor. (Abigail Abbott, dau. of Dea. James Ab- 
 bott of Newbury, b. 1746 ; d. ISl.'i.) 207 p. p. 
 
 IMr F P. Wells says: "This is rare, the only copy I 
 know of has the title page toru out. 11 was wrillcn iu 
 Newbury.]
 
 i^H. 
 
 /£f,/f «*»3. 
 
 BIBLIOORAPRY OF VERMONT. 
 
 17 
 
 Bailey, B. P. An Oration, delivered at Bur- 
 lington, Vt., on the Fourth of July, 1828, being 
 the Fifty-Second Anniversiiry of American 
 Inde|>endeuce. By B. F. Bailey, Es<i. Burling- 
 ton: Printed by E. & T. Mills. 1828. 8vo, 
 pp. 18. 
 
 Mr. Bailey was born at Guildhall, Vt., in 1796, and died 
 in Bnrling^tou, Vt.. May 2^. 18^2. He was a lawyer and 
 prominent citizen of Burlington. See Vt. Hist. Mag., Vol. 
 I, pp. 646-7. 
 
 Bailey, Rev. Albert H.. D. D. Historical 
 
 Sketvk of the Pi'otestant Episcopal Church in 
 Vermonty being a Sermon preached before the 
 Special Convention, at Burlington, Mareli 11th, 
 18(58, on tlio occasion of the election of the 
 second Bishop of Vermont. 
 
 Published pp. 7-23 of Journal of Convention of Protest- 
 ant Kpiscopal Church of the Diocese of Vermont, 1H6S. 
 
 Bailey, Pliinehas. Aii Important Syntevi of 
 StenoyrapJiy, containing Analagous Abbrevia- 
 tions, adapted to the convenience of Instruc- 
 tors and Practitioners. By Phinehas Bailey. 
 Tliird Edition, enlarged and improved. 
 Poultney, Vt. : Printed by Smith & Streeter. 
 1822. 18mo., pp. 44. 
 
 — A Pronouncing Stenography, containing a 
 comj)lete system of Short Hand Writing. Gov- 
 erned by the analogy of sounds, and Adapted to 
 every language. By Phinehas Bailev. Second 
 Edition. Burlington : Edward Snuth. 1833. 
 l6mo..pp. 32. 
 
 I am indebted to Mrs. P. L. Hopkins, of East Berk- 
 shire. Vt., a daughter of Mr. Bailey, for the following 
 sketcli oflier father : 
 
 Mr. Bailey was born in LandaflT, N. H.. in 1787. was the 
 youngest son of Major Asa Bailey, "a man of superior 
 mtellect, perseverance and energy." and Abigail Abbott, 
 a woman of great moral strength and "de\'Oted piety." 
 She was a daughter of Dea. James Abbott, of CouLord, 
 N. H., a descendant of George Abbott, the venerable 
 ancestor who emigrated from Vorkshire, Kngland, 1640, 
 and was one of the first settlers in Andover, Mass., 164,^. 
 
 Sterling piety seems to have been the marked charac- 
 ter of the Abbott family. It is said of one that "he was 
 a puritan in faith and conduct." (_)f another, "he had ten 
 sons and two daughters trained up in the co\eiiant." 
 Mrs. Bailey too, "through her unwearied faithfulness was 
 enabled to see all of her chiidren hopefulb- pious," To 
 her faithful efforts and to his early consecration in bap- 
 tism. Phinehas attributed his after course of life. 
 
 When Phinehas was four years old his mother was left 
 with only six hundred dollars to provide for her younger 
 children. When tive years old he went to live with an older 
 sister on a large farm; here he exercised his ingenuitv 
 in constructing little mill works in the brook, and odd 
 little traps for mice. 
 
 As the boy bears the type of the man, so Phinehas in 
 chiUiliood often evinced tiie courage, tjravery and in- 
 genuity that characterized him afterwards ; and his art- 
 less attractive ways "foreshowed a gentle heart." When 
 a little hoy he was sent with a little sister into the woods 
 after tlie cow. He returned with the story that "a great 
 black dog came close up to liis sister in the woods and he 
 took a big stick and diove hiui off." The next morning 
 a few men went out and killed a large bear near the place 
 where the children had seen him. Years after when tell- 
 ing the storv to his own children, and being asked "why 
 the bear did not eat bim and his little sister up?" he 
 replied, "my mother's ^>a »■(•»,? kept the hear from hurting 
 us." 
 
 At one time going along the road alone, when a small 
 boy, he was suddenly overcome with love and gratitude 
 lor one of his older sisters ; and he knelt right down by 
 the roadside and thanked the Lord for giving him such a 
 /irt//rf.vow^' sister ! Later in life be was often as suddenly 
 moved bv the same sweet impulse — to kneel and thank 
 the Lord for some good gift. 
 
 At fourteen years of age he was apprenticed to Mr. 
 John Osgood, of Haverhill, N. H. At the expiration of 
 his apprenticeship he settled in Chelsea, Vt., and formed 
 a co-partnership with a man having the same trade as bis 
 own, who furnished the stock and tools, whilg Phine- 
 has furnished the labor. While living in Chelsea 
 Mr. Bailey united with the Congregational church, and 
 also married there. 
 
 From the time of his conversion to the Christian relig- 
 ion, when about eighteen years of age, Mr. Bailev felt a 
 strong desire to preach tiie gospel ; but the want of 
 proper education and means to obtain It, seemed fatal 
 obstacles in the way. He found the barrier between him 
 and the ministry growing more and more insurmountable 
 every day. 
 
 Very early in his religious experience he formed the 
 resolution that "always in public or private he would im- 
 pro\e every opportunity to recommend the religion of 
 Christ." In the large village of Haverhill he went from 
 house to house and prayed and exhorted in nearly every 
 family. 
 
 At one time he pressed into a bar-room and exhorted 
 those who were swearing to desist. One of the men said 
 "that was no place to preach!" another said "that Mr. 
 Bailey had as good a right to preach there as thev h.id 
 to swear." Several swearers never used another profane 
 word in his hearine. 
 
 Again in Pranconia, N. H.,he went into a store to re- 
 pair a watch, but bearing a man in the store using very 
 profane lauguagL-. he gathered up his tools and went to a 
 private house and asked for a table, saying, that a man 
 in yonder store was so profane he could not stay there. 
 Uf course the remark was quickly carried back to the 
 store. This \ ilhige was chiefly owned by a manufactur- 
 ing company. Tlie agent was greatly concerned for the 
 reputation of the place, and was unwilling to have it said 
 that the inhabitants were so profane that a stranger 
 could not stay in the place; and finally through the 
 agent the profane man apologized. Mr. Halley was soon 
 solicited to help settle a diihculty between a Baptist 
 brother and a deacon. The agent much interested col- 
 lected witnesses for the trial while Mr. Bailey went to 
 each party and made them agree tnmect.an<i by the time 
 the agent had got his witnesses and people together, 
 there was no need of any trial ; the brethren confessed to 
 each other with penitence and tears ; a prayer meeting 
 followed, and the result of this incident was a revival of 
 religion. Such were some of Mr. Bailey's efforts to serve 
 his Redeemer while at work in his humble calling. 
 
 In iHiS there was a glorious revival in Chelsea, num- 
 bering about seventy converts besides many enlivened 
 Christians. In the midst of this work of grace a ball 
 was appointed ; one of the managers being a voung man 
 who had been .seriously impressed. Christians felt that 
 such a gathering would hinder the Master's work, and 
 assembled the same e\ening for the purpose of trying to 
 .'.A'/' the festivities by jjrayer. lust as the praving and 
 dancing began, there came up a terrible thunder storm. 
 The festive music and the thunder rose higher and 
 higher, "but above and beyond all rose the low voice of 
 prayer, reaching even to the throne of (iod." In a few 
 minutes the tlance was hushed and heard no more that 
 night. The next day Mr. Bailev was accosted with, 
 '■ Well, you got together last nigiit to pray that we all 
 might be struck with lightning, hut you didn't make out 
 to kill anyliody!" 
 
 Again there was to be a grand county ball in Newbury, 
 and again Christians deternuiied to meet it with praver; 
 and again the ball was a complete failure. The hotel 
 keeper complained bitterly to oneof the praying brethren 
 of the great loss t/wy had caused him. Who would think 
 of complaining of the y^/dii;/^' htethren. for the failure of 
 a bail in 1879! There are many accoHuts relating to his 
 earnest "gospel work"— as we should call it now — which 
 seem of great interest In these later drowsy times; wc 
 will mention but one more. 
 
 In one of the towns adjoining Chelsea the church was 
 chicHy composed of old people. The younger seemed to 
 think that religion was not made for them. Some of the 
 live Christians of Chelsea sent word that they were going 
 there to attend a meeting. They accordingly set out, a 
 company of gospel workers, inauy of whom wer^; young 
 converts; one, a little girl only twelve years of age and 
 very diffident. Some said " why not take some one who 
 can talk?" On the way Mr. Bai'ley said tn her, " If Cod 
 gives you a message to those careless sinners, you will 
 try and deliver it, will you?" She replied "I will try," 
 The result of this gospel visit was a revival in that 
 place. 
 
 From the time of that revival Mr. Bailey felt an ardent 
 desire to preach the gospel. Night and day It was on his 
 mind; but he saw no way of extricating htinself from 
 debt and supporting his family while stmiying to fit him- 
 self for so great a work. If this preat desire of bis heart, 
 to be in the ininistr>', was indeed the call of CiO<I, 
 what had he to do but to ask for the needed help 
 and receive ? He did ask that if it was his tluty tobccome 
 a minister he might be freed from debt and furnished the 
 means of obtaining an education. About this time he ac- 
 cidentally found an old system o( stenography, and accord- 
 ing to his characteristic of searching out everything 
 there was to be (onnd out. he began to study the little
 
 18 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPUY OF VERMONT. 
 
 pamphlet, never dreaming that in this would be found 
 the answer to his prayers. He studied the book until be 
 discovered the beauty of the idea of stenography, and 
 enough to see the faults which suggested the thought 
 of a system on an entirely original plan — to have one 
 sound for every If ilt^y undone letter for every sound — and 
 he worked unceasingly until he had got his work into type 
 and print, which was first brought out in 1S19 in Poultney, 
 Vt., and afterwards it went through many editions. Some 
 time previous to this Mr. Bailey had given up his trade, 
 and depended upon teaching the higher branches, and 
 after his system of short hand was published he easily 
 earned from sixty to a hundred dollars per month; but 
 he only looked upon it as the steppingstone to something 
 higher. He gained access to dilTereiit libraries and 
 bought some books as he could, stud>ing all of his 
 leisure time. He went to Middlebury and was assisted 
 by the college professors, though not as a regular 
 student. 
 
 He studied Latin, Greek and Hebrew, logic, rhetoric, 
 and nearly all of the studies that lie between the A, E, C 
 and a finished education. Though he could never boast 
 of a college education, he possessed a well stored mind; 
 acquired by the most unaccountable energ>" and 
 persistency. His acquisition of so much knowledge was 
 partly owing to self-esteem, and a will to conquer ever>- 
 thing ! He would never for a moment admit that there 
 was anything that he could not and would not grasp. In 
 later years all of the difficult questions and problems 
 that could be found were brought to him by his children, 
 as puzzles ; but he would never give up without master- 
 ing them. By teaching, his phonography principally, he 
 was enabled to cancel his debts and buy more books. 
 
 Scott Brown in the •'Phonographic Monthly," New 
 York, says of his work : "Phinebas Bailey gives in his 
 first edition published in 1819, as complete an analysis of 
 the elements of our language as exists in the works of any 
 Phonetician, and more complete than can be found in any 
 lexicography. No consonant element, no fine shades of 
 vowel sounds have been discovered and presented to the 
 public, that Mr. Bailey had not discovered and presented 
 in his little book fifty-seven years ago, away up among 
 the green mountains of Old Vermont. There is not a 
 recognized element of our language that Mr. Bailey has 
 not furnished with a sign of its possessing positive 
 value." 
 
 "We do not know that Isaac Pitman ever heard of Mr. 
 Bailey or his Phonetic system, so that both men may de- 
 serve equal credit; but it is considerable for our people 
 to be proud of, that in the practical applicatiou of Phon- 
 etics to the stenographic representation of our language. 
 young America was ahead of Old England eighteen years. 
 The people of New England, especially Vermont, will 
 feel a just pride in this." 
 
 Dr. Julius VValdemar Zeibig, in his "History and Liter- 
 ature of Stenography," recently published, has given to 
 Mr. Bailey the deserving pla':e of priority in the inven- 
 tion of Phonography. 
 
 He studied theology under Rev. Calvin Noble, of Chel- 
 sea, Vt., and in 1S23, was licensed to preach by 
 the Orange Association in Thetford, \'t. He preached 
 his first sermon in the town of Washington, 
 and soon after, hearing of a vacant pulpit in Berk- 
 shire, slaried for that place; but on his way was 
 detained by the people of Richmond and Waterbury and 
 invited to preach alternately in the two places a year. 
 He returned for his family: the morning arrived for the 
 last good-bye to friends, and the last tears to fall, on the 
 threshold of the little place that had been their home for 
 thirteen years. A company of friends gathered around the 
 door and sang a verse of the hymn, "Pilgrims, farewell." 
 The venerable Mr. Noble grasped the young brother's 
 hand and with his parting blessing said, "L'ntil now you 
 have had ministers and teachers to lead you in the way 
 ofhfe, but henceforth you are to lead others." 
 
 Mr. Bailey received a call from Waterbury and from 
 Richmond to settle ; but for some reason preferred to go 
 to Berkshire. In September, 1S24. he was ordained over 
 the two churches of East and West Berkshire — the first 
 settled minister in town. 
 
 Here belabored arduously, being his first charge; and 
 he being the first pastor the church ever had, they were 
 trusting and confiding in him. During his pastorate of 
 ten years, sixty were added to the chuich. He owed his 
 effectual labors greatly to his pastoral visits; going to 
 every house in the course of the year for the purpose of 
 talking with each individual about their spiritual wel- 
 fare. His labors in this way were marked with many 
 wonderful conversions, and a great revival in 1S31. 
 
 His idea of authority was implicit obedience "to the 
 powers that be"— to parents, teachers, or rulers. Some- 
 times he administered reproof to his family, or to his 
 people with great severity; and sometimes with a little 
 cunning and wit. At one time one of the deacons usually 
 
 at his post, was absent at the prayer meeting, — it being a 
 very rainy, windy night in the fall of the year, scarcely 
 any one was present. After all the brethren who were 
 there had "done their duty," the meeting was closed^ 
 not very late of course, and the few went home. Mr. 
 Bailey took his tin lantern and walked a mile and a half 
 up hill to the deacon's. The deacon tremblingly invited 
 the minister to sit down, for now he expected a sharp 
 reproof or the "first step of labor ;" but to his surprise the 
 minister seemed very happy, and sat down by the cheer- 
 ful old fire-place and chatted about everything but the 
 weather and the meeting. A dish of the deacon's good 
 apples were eaten, a pleasant hour slipped by, and the 
 minister took his leave. The deacon understood very 
 well that if the minister could go there to call and not hurt 
 him, he could go to prayer meeting; and his place was 
 not vacant again for so trivial a cause as rain and tnud. 
 
 After a while Mr. Bailey thought he better seek a new 
 field ; it might be better for the people and better for him- 
 self. There were a few inmiovable hearts that possibly 
 might be impressed under other teachers, and they were 
 a burden npon his mind ; but when he came back years 
 afterwards and found the same stationary souls, and the 
 church scattered, he felt that he erred in leaving them 
 when he did. 
 
 In 1833, he asked for a dimission, and was finlly dis- 
 missed by a council. He then removed to Beekmantown, 
 N. v., preached four years, when he found himself dis- 
 abled by the bronchitis, Now he thought was the time 
 to commence an undertaking that appears to have been 
 on his mind for some years. We find from an old letter 
 written by his younger son from Burlington in 1834 that 
 Mr. Bailey had been urging him to come home and print 
 a Bereaii paper with him — the son was a printer by trade. 
 The son says, "I hope you will not be grieved when I tell 
 you that although I have no doubt your desire of having 
 me print a Biblical paper is founded on the purest of mo- 
 tives for doing good, yet I view it beyond my powerand 
 limits to accomplish it; it is impossible! 'Count the 
 cost,' is a good maxim, founded on reason and the Bible ; 
 therefore I hope you will not think of so extravagant an 
 undertaking." 
 
 But he could not give up what he knew would be such a 
 valuable acquisition in teaching the Bible. He removed 
 to Essex, N. v., and succeeded in getting i\\Q promises of 
 a great many good people to support "A weekly paper 
 devoted to the study of the Bible;" and some gave him - 
 money, expressing their fears at the same time. The 
 oldest son was persuaded to undertake the work with 
 him, and the paper was issued, "The Berean Guide," "A 
 weekly paper devoted to the study of the Bible." The 
 design was to have all Sabbath Schools and families pur- 
 suing the same scripture at the same time. This as far as 
 we know, was the first advancement of this beautiful 
 idea. The Prospectus says : "We hope to render assist- 
 ance to Bible classes by furnishing them from time to 
 time with interesting questions and profitable answers." 
 This grand conception was too early for those times. 
 Mr. Bailey coilld not be made to believe two things; 
 namely, that it cost a great deal of money to publish a 
 paper for one object alone, like that ; and that people 
 would be sIo7u to appreciate and support it. 
 
 In view of all the Sunday School organs — and some 
 pretty weak ones — of different societies that find abun- 
 dant support now, we sometimes wonder at the dealings 
 of Providence that could not so order such an undertak- 
 ing to prosper even forty-one years ago. (?) But it went 
 down as hopeless, in a very short time. 
 
 Mr. Bailey then went to preaching again, first in Ticon- 
 deroga, thenin Hebron, N. V. and back to Berkshire again 
 in 1S45. We have passed hastily over the years— the 
 iiistory of his own family, the dark days of suffering and 
 want, over the (f^-t'Z waters of atlliction that God called 
 him to pass through, as if to see how much human na- 
 ture could endure, or to "show him how great things he 
 must suffer for His sake ;" he who was so anxious to take 
 up Christ's work learned the same lesson that Paul did. 
 Vet in those darkest days he could often rend the black- 
 est cloud by orayer ; during his life he received some of 
 the most wonderful answers to prayer that have ever 
 been recorded — prayer for house and home, food and 
 raiment, as well as spiritual blessings. Prayer for daily 
 bread was no vain petition upon his lips. He had un- 
 limited faith in prayer. 
 
 He believed that in some cases when great favors are 
 sought, the ear of heaven must be reached by fasting and 
 prayer. Thus at such times he had in the seclusion of 
 the fireside /<nnr7v (asis ; and in times of coldness and 
 declension in the church, he appointed church fasts. 
 
 At this time previous to Mr. Bailey's going to Berk- 
 shire, llif family had such a fast. Mr. Bailey went to 
 New ^'ork and on his way home he spent the Sabbath in 
 Troy, with the pastor of the Free church, preaching for 
 him half of the day. In the evening he went into coil-
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 19 
 
 ference meeting and asked for prayer— that he miRlit be 
 directed to a place of labor. The next niorniiig he re- 
 ceived a note from a lady, contaiiiinE a small present and 
 these words, "Go where God directs, do what He bids 
 thee, and He will bear your expenses." It seemed like a 
 lieavenly messaRc, and he resolved to obey it literalU. 
 
 On his way home from Troy he fell in with an old friend 
 who said to him. "I want you to gu to Berkshire." Mr. 
 Bailey replied "I will go." We think his trials and 
 atHittioMS were never afterward as great as in the pre- 
 vious years. He remained in Berkshire until 1S52, when 
 he again left. 
 
 Mr. Bailey had a strong will and great force of char- 
 acter which necessarily must be the leader; this with his 
 eccentricities gained for him some enemies. In liis 
 theology he was called "more Calvinistic than Calvin." 
 He wrote 2,700 sermons, nor did he ever try to shy. or 
 cover anyttiiiig of those tougher doctrines of the Bible 
 which ministers do not dare so much as read in the pul- 
 pit now. Vet under his administration he gathered more 
 converts than they do under the smooth, galvanized, 
 trumpery preaLhing of 1S79. Many of his so-called ec- 
 centricities, his children can now look back upon with 
 just pride. 
 
 From Berkshire he removed to Albany, Vt., and pur- 
 chased a small farm. Here he spent his last days very 
 happily; and here hidden away among the mountains of 
 Vermont, in January. 1S61. he laul down his cross for a 
 glorious crown. He was carried back to his old home 
 and buried among his iirst people. As we bowed very 
 low over the fro/en, waiting tomb, where terrors cringe 
 and shiver with ice and cold, we could see and believe in 
 the resurrection as never before — "The body sown in 
 corruption, and raised in incorruption, sown in dishonor, 
 and raised in glory." No wonder "the women turned 
 from the sepulchre with great joy," when they found the 
 grave had no power over the one they loved so well. 
 Whether we choose for our precious dead some "dewy 
 hiU" mid sun and warmth and flowers, or some cave 
 deep and dank with mould ; and though a great stone be 
 rolled against the door, it matters not; we know "they 
 are not there, but ha\e risen !" 
 
 No more to feel life's rude winds blow, 
 t)r griefs that chill us as the snow, 
 Or view our hopes go drifting by, 
 Oh ! ne\er more to sigh or weep — 
 He giveth His beloved sleep. 
 
 Bailey, Rufus William. The Magnitude of 
 the Ministerial Office illustrated from the vahie 
 of the Boul. A sermon delivered July 4, 1831, 
 at the ordination of Rev. Dana Claves. to the 
 pastoral care of the Church and Society in 
 Meriden Parish, Plainfield, N. H. By Rufus 
 William Bailey, A. M., Minister of Norwich, 
 Vt. Hanover, N. H.: Printed by Ridley Ban- 
 nister. 1821. 8vo, pp. 32. 
 
 — An Address, delivered at the close of the 
 Sabbath School on Norwich Plain, November 
 9, 1819. By R. W. Bailey, Pastor of the 
 South Church. Woodstock : Printed by David 
 Watson. 1820. 8vo, pp. 12. 
 
 A Bake-Pan, for Dough-Faces. See Marsh, 
 Leonard. 
 
 Baker, John C. Sketches of an E.rcursion 
 through Vermont and among tlie White Moun- 
 tains of New Hampshire, etc., etc., in 1864 and 
 186"). By John C. Baker. Montreal : 18G9. 
 8vo, pp. 38. 
 
 Originally printed in the "Montreal Daily Witness," 
 under the title of "A Bugg\- Ride among the Hills and 
 
 Baker, Joseph. 'Essays ohine Civil Laic, By 
 Joseph Baker. Montpelier : Printed at the 
 Universalist Watchman Office. 1846. l2mo, 
 pp. 14. 
 
 Bakersfield. Exercises and Addresses at 
 the opt'iiiiig of Brigham Academy, Bakersfield, 
 Vt. , Tlmrsday, August 14, 1879, witli Appen- 
 dix. Andover : Printed by Warren F. Draper. 
 1880. 8vo, pp. 56. 
 
 Balch, Rev. William S. Lectures on Lan- 
 gwuje : As particularly connected with Eng- 
 lish Grammar. Designed for the u%e of Teach- 
 ers anil ailvanced Learnere. By Wni. S. Balch. 
 Jlotto. Providence : B. Cranston & Co., 1838. 
 12nio, pp. 2.">2. 
 
 — A Manual fur Sundaij Schools. To which is 
 added a. Collection of Hynms. By Wni. S. 
 Balch. Motto. Boston : A. Tompkins, 32 
 Cornhill. 1839. IGmo, pp. 144. 
 
 — A Grammar of Die Knglisli LiDiguage. Ex- 
 plained according to the princii)los of Truth 
 and common Sense, and adapted to the Capac- 
 ities of ail who think. Designed for the use of 
 Scliools, Academies and private Learners. By 
 Wm. !S. Hnlch. Second edition. Boston : 14. 
 B. Mussey, 29 Cornhill. 1840. 12mo. 
 First edition, 1839. Sanie imprint. 
 
 — Ireland as I saw it. The Character, Condi- 
 tion and Prospects of tlu; People. By Wni. ^S. 
 Balch. Motto. New York : Henrj' Lyon, !J33 
 Broadway. Auburn : Vincent Kenyon, 96 
 Genessee St. Third edition. 1852. 12nio, 
 pp. 432. 
 
 First eilition by G. I*. Putnam. N. V. 1849. 
 —A Brief Sketch of the Life of Christ. Cate- 
 clieticallj' arranged, in the order of a Harmony 
 of the Gospels. Designed for the tise of small 
 children in Sabbath Schools and private Fami- 
 lies. By Rev. W. S. Balch. Motto. Fourth 
 Edition. Boston : The Universalist Publishing 
 House. No. 37 Cornhill. lOmo, pp. 5G. 
 
 First published by Marsh and Capcn, Boston, 1830, and 
 many thousands sold. 
 
 — The Constitution and By-Lares of the Youvg 
 People's Institute. Providence, R. I. Knowles, 
 Vose&Co. 1837. pp.8. 
 
 — .-1 Brief Account of the Last Moments of 
 Rev. Aaron Leland Balch. Published by Josiah 
 Perkins. Fall River : 1840. pp. 12. 
 
 — Circidar to the Universali.^ts of Rhode I.'iland, 
 and Proceedings and Circtdar of the R. 1. Con- 
 vention of Universalists, (First Session). Held 
 in Providence, April 11th and 12th, 1838. I'rov- 
 idence : B. T. Albro. 1838. 12mo, pp. 16. 
 
 The same for April 16th and 17th, 1S39, held at Cum- 
 berland: same for April Sth an<l 9th, 1840, at Woonsockel. 
 pp. 12. 
 
 — Individual Freedom the Foundation of a 
 Democratic Government. An Oration, Deliv- 
 ered in Pawtucket, Rhode Island, July 4th, 
 1839. By Wm. S. Balch. Pawtucket : Sher- 
 man & Kennicut. 1839, pp. 34. 
 — Popular Liberty and Equal Rights. An 
 Oration, delivered before the Mass Convention 
 of the R. I. Sulfrage Association, held on Dex- 
 ter Training Ground, in Providence,. I idy Fifth, 
 1841. By Wm. S. Balch. Providence : B. F. 
 Moore, Printer, 19 Market St. 1841. pp. 24. 
 — Tlic Constitution and By-Laws of the West- 
 ern Mutucd Improvement Association. Organ- 
 ized in New York, April 3, 1844. New World 
 Press, -xx.x Ann St. pp. 12. 
 — Political and Social Equality. A Sermon 
 preached on Thanksgiving Day, Dec. 14, 1844, 
 in the Bleeker Street Church. By Rev. Wm. 
 S. Balch. New York: E. Winchester. New 
 World Press, 24 Ann St. 1845. pp. 32. 
 
 —Repentance : Tract No. 3, pp. 4.
 
 20 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 — Punishment and Forgiveness : Tract No. 4, 
 pp. 4. 
 
 Being Nos. 34 and 36 as published by the "Woman's 
 Centenary Association," of the I'niversalist Church. 
 
 — Romanism and Republicanism Incompatible. 
 A Lecture, delivered in the Broadway Taber- 
 nacle, Monday Evening, April 5tli, 1852, in re- 
 view of "The Catholic Chapter in tlie History 
 of the United States," as written by tlie Most 
 Rev. John Hughes, D. D., Archbishop of New 
 York. By Win. S. Balch. New York : Dewitt 
 & Davenport. Tribune Building, Nassau St. 
 1852. pp. 38. 
 
 — A Class Book for Sunday Schools : contain- 
 ing a correct system for keeping the entire 
 records of each Sabbath, the name, age and 
 residence of each scholar, and a blank form for 
 making a Report at the end of each term : 
 With directions for the management of schools. 
 By Wm. S. Balch. Motto. New York : P. 
 Price. 1845. pp. 24. 
 
 Now published by J. S. Cantwell, Cincinnati, Ohio. 
 — Dangers of our Republic : An Oration, deliv- 
 ered in Chester, Vt., July 4th, 1857. By Wm. 
 S. Balch. New York : A. Taylor & Son, No. 40 
 Sixth Avenue. 1857. pp. 24. 
 
 — Constitution and Rules of Order of the 
 General Convention of Universalists in the 
 United States of America. Adopted 1855. 
 New York : A. Taylor & Son. 1857. 16mo. 
 pp. 16. 
 
 — The Sjnrit Life. A Discourse delivered 
 in the Methodist Church at Richlands, North 
 Carolina, November 15, 1868, at the Funeral 
 service of John M. Frank. By Wm. S. Balch. 
 Published by Request. Galesburg, 111. 1868. 
 8vo, pp. 20. 
 
 — Hard Times: The Cause and Cure. A 
 Lecture by Rev. W. S. Balch, delivered in 
 Elgin, (111.) Dec. 28, 1873. pp. 8. 
 — A Peculiar People ; or. Reality in Romance. 
 By WUliam S. Balch. Second edition, Re- 
 vised. Motto. Chicago: Henry A. Sumner & 
 Co. 1882. 12mo, pp. 452. 
 
 [Letter from Rev. Mr. Balch, dated Dubuque, Iowa, March 
 1S7S.] 
 
 " In addition to the above I edited and published " 77/r 
 /mpar/rahs/," a weekly paper in Ciareniont, N. H., in 
 1834-5; and for four years was joint editor and publisher 
 of the "Chrisiian Messenger," a folio, and the "C/tn'sfian 
 Ambassador** R'lSvo., both weekly papers in New York 
 city. 
 
 I have delayed answering till now, as my books are in 
 Elgin, wlicre I went last week and copied the titles. I 
 have not all of those books to spare, but will send a por- 
 tion when 1 am there again ; 1 forgot that you desired 
 copies or I should have sent them. 
 
 I add a brief notice of my early life, the most important 
 portion, the foundation of any man's character and suc- 
 cess. I hope you wilt not regard it as boastful on my part. 
 I have tried to be modest. Vou will use it as shall seem to 
 you best." 
 
 I-'raternally, 
 
 WM. S. BALCH. 
 
 William Stevens Balch was born in Andover, Vt., April 
 13, 1806. lie came up. like most sons of farmers in ob- 
 scure towns, at hard work and a small chance for an edu- 
 cation. He attended the district school three months 
 in summer until eight years old, and three in winter till 
 sixteen ; when. ha\ing mastered all studies taught in 
 such schools, his father permitted him to start on foot for 
 Reading, to study with Rev. Mr. l,ovelanil. I-'our miles 
 from home he stopped to warm himself, and was induced 
 to *' take a school," at $7.50 a month and " board round." 
 Eight weeks ended the engagement, when he was invited 
 to an adjoining district to fill out the term of the "master, 
 
 turned out," at $8 a month ! The next summer his brother 
 in New York city sent for him to assist in a private school 
 — St. John's Academy ; his father purchased him a vest 
 for 83 cents, and gave him $3, all he could raise for the 
 journey. He laid stone wall until 3 o'clock p. m., the day 
 before leaving. A brother-in-law took him to the top ot 
 the Green Mountain in Peru, where he cut a cane and 
 started into the world on foot, as far as Albany; there he 
 engaged passage on a sloop at J3 for the city. He arrived 
 there so shabby in his dress tliat his brother went next 
 day to a second hand shop and rigged him for appear- 
 ance in the streets. He remained but three months. The 
 confinement injured his health ; and he despised what 
 appeared to him the show and sham of city life. With- 
 out consulting his brother until fully resolved to return 
 home he bought a passage on a sloop for Albany, leaving 
 but 50 cents, and when there over 80 miles from home. 
 At Lansingburg he bought a loaf of bread and half a pound 
 of cheese, all he had to eat until reaching home. 
 Tramps were not in fashion in those days. Two nights 
 at a shilling, the usual price, left him 15 cents. This 
 journey and the sight and air of his native hills cured 
 him, and he at once engaged in the last scliool of the 
 former winter. The day before it ended he was request- 
 ed to fill an unexpired term in Chester, at Sio ! Such an 
 offer he could not reject. His father did, on the ground 
 it was a bad school, and he would lose what reputation 
 he had gained. But he replied that he had agreed to go, 
 and if he did his best he could not be blamed, as if he 
 broke his contract by not trying. His father consented, 
 and he succeeded to the full satisfaction of all. At 20 he 
 was again invited to New York, where he taught a year. 
 At 21 he engaged to continue, at 5150. In less than a 
 month a schoolmate came to the city seeking a place and 
 offering to loan him J25 for three years, the first without 
 interest. The offer was accepted, and satisfactory to all. 
 With that sum he bought Ins tirstoulfit, and started out as 
 a lecturer on grammar, by the recommetidationof Daniel 
 H. Barnes, thefoumder of the high school system, and W. 
 S. Cadell,, the author of a grammar. His first attempt 
 was in Poughkeepsie. and very successful, realizing 
 enough to take up his note and helo him on his 
 way, also a laudatory reconmiendation (rom the chief 
 men of the place. In Hudson. Greenbush, Albany 
 and Troy he met with good success. In Troy he 
 had a large class, and gave private explanations 
 to Mrs. Willard, of the Female Academy. Returning 
 home, he entered the study of Rev. Mr. Loveland, to pre- 
 pare for the ministry. In September an older preacher 
 applied for fellowship and persuaded him to submit to an 
 examination by the General Convention of Saratoga. A 
 letter was given him. From that day to the present time 
 Iiis controlling thought and work have been devoted to 
 the duties of his \ocation ; not in the role of a sectarian, 
 but as a teacher and helper of his fetlowmen, on the 
 broad principle of Universal Love, devoting himself to 
 truth, right and humanity, but never to creed or sect, or 
 rank, when they came into conHict. He has always pre- 
 ferred truth in another to error in himself. From secta- 
 rian and party schemes and plannings he has always 
 kept aloof. When asked by his maternal grandfather, 
 an Orthodox deacon. " Why he had decided to be a 
 preacher?" " To help make the world better and hap- 
 pier," was his reply. The old man, then on his death- 
 bed, laid his hands on his head, saying. " God bless you, 
 my son. and guide and keep you in the path of duty."' 
 
 From the outset he joined temperance and moral re- 
 forms with his preaching and wherever he has been 
 his sympathy has been with the erring, the wronged 
 and the suffering ; and tongue, pen and hands have 
 been ready to help relieve. In all things he has been 
 open, bold and generous, but never willing to act 
 from policv at the dictate of another. While settled 
 in Providence, he was among the first and most 
 active to secure a "Republican F"orm of Government" 
 for that State, which it did not enjoy living under the 
 Royal Charter of Charles II. He was settled in New York 
 before party power crushed the rights of the people. He 
 has always been successful as a preacher, and highly 
 esteemed as a man wherever he has lived. Twice he has 
 sought the retirement of rural life, but nowhere has he 
 been allowed to remain inactive, and at the age of 72 he 
 is working as hard and successful as ever. Twice his 
 frieniis have sought to honor him with two useless letters, 
 D. D.. but in both cases he has refused to accept them as 
 not in accord with the humble spirit of the Master. 
 While residing in Ludlow he was elected to represent 
 that town in the Legislature, but without his knowledge 
 or desire. In his second election he felt some interest, 
 but said not a word to secure it. He was once offered, 
 with every assurance of an overwhelming majority, the 
 candidacy for Congress in one of the strongest Republi- 
 can districts in Illinois. He refused all entreaties; say- 
 ing he was not ordained to such a service, and, being
 
 BIBLIOORAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 21 
 
 thoroughly independent of party, he did not see how he 
 could be of service in such a iwsition. An obscure Demo- 
 . crat was elected by near 2,000, and all Deiuocrals were 
 ready to vole for him. 
 
 The labors of Mr. Balch have not been conhned to his 
 parishes. He has traveled and preached and lectured 
 extensively ill the Eastern, Middle and Western Stales. 
 and has been several limes into the Southern to preach 
 and attend funerals, going one time 1,700 miles, and 
 many times over 1,000. He has twice visited and traveled 
 extensively in Europe ; Ihe last time extending his jour- 
 ney through Greece. Turkey, Syria, Palestine and Egjpl, 
 as far as Nubia, not curiously, but visiting most of the 
 important places known to history. The early years of 
 his ministry were darkened by ill-health, induced by 
 over-study and ignorance of the laws of health, but for 
 thirty years he has been vigorous, and capable of endur- 
 ance as in his youth, and in nothing neglectful of his 
 duties as a man and a minister. 
 
 Mr. Balch accepted a call to the pastorate of the I'ni- 
 vcrsalist Church at Dubuque, Iowa, in the spring of 1S77, 
 and at the end of the year desired to retire from active 
 labor, but at the urgent request of the church and society 
 continued as their pastor. 
 
 Mr. Halch died at Elgin, 111., during the last days of 
 December, 1S87, or the first days of January, 1S88. 
 
 Baldwin, Daniel. *4 Memorial Service held 
 iu the Church of tlie Messiah, Montpelier, Vt., 
 August 7th, 1881. Printed for private distri- 
 bution. 8vo, pp. 18. 
 
 See Miss Hemenway*s Gazetteer of Vt., vol. IV, article 
 Montpeher. 
 
 Baldwin, Frederick "W. Biography of the 
 Bar of Orleans Comity^ Vermont, By Frederick 
 W. Baldwin, Barton, Vt. Montpeher, Watch- 
 man Press, 1886. Royal 8vo, pp. 303. 
 
 Contains 175 biographical sketches and many por- 
 traits. "The aim of the author has been to give a more 
 or less extended biography of every lawyer in regular 
 standing ever in this County, also a few pioneers of the 
 profession, who in the early days made the bar of North- 
 eastern \'ermont famous." 
 
 Baldwin, Thomas. Opeji Communion Exam- 
 ined ; or, a brief Defence of the practice of 
 Close Communionists. Windsor, Vt., 1789. 8vo. 
 Ball, Heman. A Sermon delivered before the 
 Woi-shipful Master, the Wardens and Brethren 
 of Union Lodge, at Middlebury, June 37th, 
 1797 ; being the festival of St. John the Bap- 
 tist. By Heman Bail, A. M. Pastor of a 
 cliurch in Rutland, Vermont. Published at 
 the request of the Lodge. Printed at Rutland, 
 Vermont, by Josiah Fay, for S. Williams & 
 Co., MDCCXCVII. 12mo, pp. 23. 
 
 — Seniion at Rutland, Vt., January 1, 1800, on 
 the Death of George Washington. Rutland : 
 
 1800. 8vo. 
 
 — The Faithful Minister. A Sermon, delivered 
 at Wallingford, November 10th, 1802, at the 
 Installation of the Rev. Benjamin Osborn, to 
 the Pastoral Care of the Congregational 
 Church and Society in that town. By Heman 
 Ball, A. M., Minister of the Gospel, Rutland, 
 Vt. Rutland : Printed by Stephen Hodgman. 
 M.DCCCII. 12mo, pp. 18. 
 — A Sei'mon, Preached before His Excellency, 
 Isaac Tichenor, Esq., Governor; His Honor 
 Paul Brigham, Esq., Lieutenant-Governor ; 
 The Honorable Council, and House of Repre- 
 sentatives of the 8tate of Vermont : At Rut- 
 land October 11, 1804. Being the day of 
 General Election. By Heman Ball, A. M., 
 Minister of the Gospel at Rutland. Printed by 
 Haswell & Smead, Bennington : 1804, 8vo, 
 pp. 31. 
 
 — A Discourse, delivered at Rutland, (East 
 Parish.) before the Female Charitable Society, 
 
 January 15th. 1812. By Heman Ball, A. M., 
 Minister of the Gosi>e!, Rutland, Vt. Rutland: 
 Printed by William Fay. 12ino. pp<ll. 
 
 Mr. Ball was born in Springfield, Ms., July 5, 1764; 
 was Kr:>dualc(l at UMrlmoutli ('oIIokc, 1791, and was 
 pastor of the Con^'l Chunh, Rutland Kast Parish, 1797, 
 until his death, Dec. 17, iSi'i. Mr. Ball was never mar- 
 ried. 
 
 Ball, Miss Marietta. Inquiry as to the death 
 of. See Srnitli. George G. 
 
 Ballard, C. R. Vermont ; A Poem delivered 
 before the Wheel-Barrow Society of Castleton 
 Seminary, October 13, 1854, by Charles Rollin 
 Ballard, A. B. Published by the Society. 
 Rutland: Steam Press of George A. Tuttle & 
 Co. 1854. 8vo. pp. 16. 
 
 Ballon , Daniel W. 
 
 A native of Richmond, \'t., where he was born July 23, 
 1S24; died at Wateriown, Wis., July 27, 1876. 
 
 When about five years of age his father moved to 
 Lockport, N. Y., where young Ballou received a connnon 
 school education and served a ti\e years' apprenticeship 
 in a printing oflice ; he then attended three terms at 
 Lima Seminary. He afterwards assisted Orsamus Turner 
 in the preparation of his History uj the Holland Pur- 
 chase 0/ iVeitern Nf7v York, 1S49-50 ; and conducted the 
 Niagara Democrat for four >ears. In iS52he became as- 
 sistant editor of the Green Bay Adi'ocatf, while its ed- 
 itor was Secretary of State; and in 1S54 established the 
 Watertowu Democrat; which he conducted until shortly 
 before his death. 
 
 He was at one time President of the Wisconsin Editor- 
 ial Association. He was one of the best writers in the 
 State, never descending to the use of slang and person- 
 alities in the columns of his paper. He had long de- 
 signed writing a Hi:itory 0/ the Great lutkes of the IVeit^ 
 embracing their numerous historical associations. 
 
 Ballou, Eli. Bevieiv of Rev. A. Royce^s Ser- 
 mons against Universalisvi : In two Dis- 
 courses, delivered in Willianistown, Vt.,Oct. 
 10, 1838, By Eli Ballou, Pastor of the First 
 Universalist Societies in Stowe and Morristown, 
 Vt. Montpelier : Printed and published by F. 
 A. McDowell, Universalist Watchman Office. 
 1838 8vo, pp. U. See Royce, A. 
 
 — A Discourse, delivered at the Funeral of 
 Hon. Giles Harrington, at Alburgh Springs, 
 Vermont, November 26. 1873, by Rev. Eli Bal- 
 lou. AVoodstock, Vt.: Luther O. Green, Printer. 
 Barnard. Vt., December 27, 1S79. 
 
 Dear Sir :~l am not a Vermonter by birth. My native 
 place is Jefferson county, New \ork, near the city of 
 Watertowu. I was born on the 1st day of December, iSoS. 
 My father, Chester Ballou, was a native of Massachu- 
 setts, descended from Maturin Ballou, of Providence, the 
 progenitor of all the Ballous in this country. He was one 
 of the persecuted Baptists who composed the Roger Wil- 
 liams colony, a Huguenot from l-rance. My motli<r, 
 Rachel Ha> worth, was one of the Pennsylvania Friends 
 or Quakers. In my childhood I enjoyed advantages for a 
 common school education. When about twenty years of 
 age I attended nearly two years the St. Lawrence Acad- 
 emy in Potsdam, N.V., of which that celebrated teacher, 
 Rev. Asa Brainerd, was then the Principal. I taught two 
 terms of winter school in West Potsdam, and one in the 
 town of Bangor, l-'rankliu county. N. \'. As we hail no 
 Theological schools then, I studied for the ministry with 
 Rev. Jonathan Wallace, of Potsdam, and entered the Uni- 
 versalist ministry in 1832, and was ordained at the St. 
 Lawrence Association of i'niversalists at its session in 
 June, 1S32. Immediately after that I preache<l in Masse- 
 na, Malone, Chateaugay, N. V., and the village of liunt- 
 ington, in tlie Pro\ince of Lower (..'aiiada. 
 
 In January, 1S33, 1 moved with my wife to Swanton 
 Falls, Vt., where I preached three years, half the time, 
 and the other half in St. Albans. Fairfax and Berkshire. 
 I also did some missionary work in Bakersfield, Knos- 
 burgh, Highgate, Sheldon and .Mburgh; also in Canada, 
 in the townships ot Brome, St. Arniand, Bedford, Stan- 
 bridge, the Sixth Concession, and other places. Wliile 
 in Swanton I taught the village school three terms, fifteen 
 weeks each.
 
 
 22 
 
 BIBLIOORAPBT OF VERMONT. 
 
 In 1836, I became the pastor of the societies n Stowe 
 and Morrisville, where I remained four years. 
 
 In December, 1S39, because of a bronchial difticuUy 1 
 was obliged to suspend speaking in pubbc, and in order 
 to have some business that I could attend to and gain a 
 Hviiig for myself and family. I purchased the 'Universal- 
 ist Watchman and Christian Repository." From Stowe 
 I moved to Montpelier early in 1S40, and continued to be 
 the principal owner and editor of that paper for thirty 
 years. 
 
 During my residence in Montpelier, I preached half 
 the Sundays in East Montpelier for fourteen years ; 
 about two years in Barre; four or five years in Northfield 
 and Marshfield; some in Calais, Duxbury, Wiliiston, Rich- 
 mond, East Randolph, Brookfield. Roxbury, and other 
 places. I also attended a large number of funerals and 
 weddings. 
 
 In November, 1839, in connection with Rev. H. Samp- 
 son and Rev. Jerome Harris, I engaged in an oral discus- 
 sion of four days with Rev. Messrs. Grant and Marsh in 
 the town of Danville, on the doctrines of endless punish- 
 ment, and the final universal salvation. A few days after 
 this I held an oral debate of four days, in St. Johnsbury, 
 Vt., with a Methodist preacher by the name of Loveland. 
 He affirmed that 'Modern Uiii versalism is a system of 
 Infidelity," and I endeavored to defend our theological 
 belief against this foul aspersion. Hon. Thomas Baftlett 
 of Lyndon, presided as chairman. 
 
 I also engaged in an oral discussion with Rev. Miles 
 Grant, the Adventisl editor of "The World's Crisis," in 
 Boston. This debate was held in Walerbury, and con- 
 tinued threedays. I affirmed that the "Coming of Christ 
 in his Kingdom" began during the generation living on 
 the earth, when Jesus dwelt in the ffesh, and Mr. Grant 
 affirmed the end of the material world to be near at hanci, 
 and also the annihilation of all who die unconverted. 
 These debates were ne\er printed, excepting some ac- 
 counts of them in the " Repository." 
 
 In 1857, I published a pamphlet of S4 pages, entitled 
 "A Discussion on the Doctrine of Endless Punishment ; 
 Question, "Do the Scriptures teach that any part or por- 
 tion of mankind will be endlessly punishetl for sins com- 
 mitted in this life?" Affirmative, Key. Luther Lee; Neg- 
 ative, Rev. Eli Ballon. Ballon & Loveland, 1857. Mont- 
 pelier. 
 
 In 1S58. I preached the "Occasional Sermon" before the 
 "Genera! Convention," held in Boston, and also presided 
 at two sessions of that Convention, one in Boston in 1S60, 
 and.the other in the city of New York in the fall of 1861. 
 
 October 14. 1862, 1 gave a Biographical Sketch of the 
 life and character of Rev. Hosea Ballou, 2d, D. D., before 
 the \'ermont Historical Society, at its annual session, 
 delivered in the Repreientatives' Hall in the Capitol, at 
 Montpelier. A copy of it was requested to be deposited 
 in the archives of the Society; but I believe it has never 
 been done. 
 
 In 1871 1 made a visit to the State of Kansas, and acted 
 as a missionary during three months. On my return I 
 stopped at Maquoketa, Jackson county, Iowa, and 
 preached all the time for a year to the society in that 
 city. In the autumn of 1872 I returned to Vermont, an<l 
 since then I have been pastor nearly seven years at South 
 Woodstock. 
 
 I am now preaching every Sunday at Barnard Center 
 in the forenoon, and at Bethel in the afternoon. I still 
 regard Montpelier as my home, and live in the expecta- 
 tion that in a few years at most, when age closes my 
 labors in the ministry, I shall return to the Capital to 
 close my earthly life there, as 1 desire to have my mortal 
 remains deposited in "Green Mountain Cemetery," by 
 the side of those of my dear children. 
 
 I have thus given you a very succinct history of some 
 of the events of my life. My health is still good, and I 
 feel that, if nothing out of the ordinary course happens 
 to me, I am still good for five years of active service, in 
 the gospel field. 
 
 Fraternally yours, 
 
 ELI BALLOU. 
 
 Mr. Ballou died at Bethel. \'t.. March 12, 1883. 
 
 Ballou, Hosea. A Treatise on Atonement : 
 In whicli the Finite Nature of Sin is Argued, 
 its Cause and Consequences as sucli ; the Ne- 
 cessity and Nature of Atonement ; and its Glor- 
 ious Consetjuences, in the Final Reconciliation 
 of All Men to Holiness ami Hajipiness. By 
 Hosea Ballou, of Barnard ; Ordained Pastor of 
 the United Societies of Barnard, Woodstock, 
 Hartland, Bethel and Bridgewater, Author of 
 a Pamj>hlet, Entitled *'Notes on the Parables 
 of the New Testament." (Texts.) Randolph, 
 
 (Ver.) Printed by Serene Wright. 1805. 8vo. 
 pp. xiii, 216. 3 «^. (?n« >wrxat »*/v. &^. ffin^^^^ 
 —Mas07iic Sermon at Randolph, Vt., 1805. 
 
 —Brotherly Love. A Festival Sermon, before 
 the Masonic Fraternity, delivered at Chester, 
 Vt., June 24, A. L. 5806. 8vo, pp. 15. See 
 Ferriss, W. 
 
 — A Series of Letters between the Rev. Joseph 
 Buckminster, D. D., the Rev. John Walton, A. 
 M., Pastors of Congregational Churches in 
 Portsmouth, N. H., and the Rev. Hosea Ballou, 
 Author of "Notes on Parables," "Treatise on 
 Atonement," "A Candid Review," "The Child's 
 Scripture Catechism," etc., Pastor of the Uni- 
 versalian Church and Society in said Ports- 
 mouth. Windsor : Printed by James G. Watts, 
 for the Proprietor. Sold by Farnsworth & 
 Churchill, and Merrifield & Cochran, Munroe 
 & Francis, No. 4Comhin, Boston, (and others.) 
 1811. 18mo, pp. 154. 
 
 —Hymns, composed by different autliors, by 
 order of the General Convention of Universa- 
 lists of the New England States and Others. 
 Adapted to Public and Private Devotion. Copy- 
 right Secured. [Compiled by Hosea Ballou and 
 Others, Committee.] Walpole, N. H. Printed 
 for the Committee By George W. Nichols, 
 1808. 16mo, pp. 358 (2.) 
 
 — A Candid Review of A Pamphlet entitled A 
 Candid Reply. The w^hole being a Doctrinal 
 Controversy between tlie Hopkintonian and the 
 Universalist. By Hosea Ballou. Portsmouth, 
 N. H., W. Weeks. Printer. N. D. lOmo, pp. 
 207. 
 
 This Controversy commenced before Mr. Ballou left 
 \'ermont, and several Vermont Clergymen were con- 
 nected with it : Dr. Burton, Rev. Mr, Tullar, Rev. Mr, 
 Lyman, etc. 
 
 — Oratioyi Spoken before the Members of Ver- 
 mont Lodge, at the Celebration of St. John the 
 Evangelist, 27th December, A. L. 5808. By 
 Brother Hosea Ballou. Windsor, Vt, 1809. 
 8vo. 
 
 — Biography of, by his son, MaturinM. Ballou; 
 Boston, 1859. 12mo. pp. 404. Also, Life of, 
 by Rev. Thomas Whittemore, a larger work. 
 — An Epistle to the Rev. Lemuel Haynes, con- 
 taining a brief Reply to his Sermon delivered 
 at West Rutland, June, 1805, designed to refute 
 the Doctrine of Universal Salvation. By Hosea 
 Ballou, Preaclier of that much despised Gospel. 
 Barnard : April 22, 1800. 8vo, pp. 7. 
 
 Rev. Mr. Ballou was born in Richmond, N. H., April 30, 
 1771 ; and died in Boston, June 7, 1852. He began to 
 preach at the age of about 21 \ears, and labored in var- 
 ious parts of New England. He was settled at Dana, 
 Mass., in 1794, where he remained until 1800, when he 
 accepted the invitation of the towns of Woodstock, 
 Hartland, Bethel and Barnard, Vt., to preach for them, 
 making the latter place his home; here he remained six 
 years, not only doing his parish work, but in addition 
 performing vast missionary labor in various parts of Ver- 
 mont, the seed he then scattered taking root and produc- 
 ing an abundant har\'est. It \\as in Barnard that his 
 "Notes on the Parables," aud also his greatest work, 
 "Treatise on Atonement," (which latter was first printed 
 at Randolph, \'t., in JS05,) were written. 
 
 In 1807, Mr. Ballou was settled over the Universalist 
 Church in Portsmouth, N, H., where he contiiuied until 
 his removal to Boston, in 1S17, when he became pastor of 
 the School St. (2d I'niversalist) Church, where he re- 
 mained until his tlecease. 
 
 Ballou, Hosea, 2d. A Sermon, delivered in the 
 Universalist Meeting House in Roxbury on the
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 23 
 
 evening of the third Sabbath in January, 1832, 
 By Hosea Ballou, 2d, Pastor of the First Uni- 
 versalis! Cliurch and Society in Roxbury. 
 Boston : Printed by Henry Bowen. 1822. 8vo, 
 pp. 20. 
 
 — Ancient History of Universal isvi, from the 
 time of the Apostles to the Fifth General Coun- 
 cil, with an Appendi.K, Tracing the Doctrine to 
 the Reformation. By Hosea Ballou, 3d., D. D. 
 With Notes, by Rev. A. St. John Chambre, A. 
 M., and T. J. Sawyer, D. D. Boston : Universa- 
 list Publishing House, 37 Cornhill. 1872. 12mo, 
 pp.313. 
 
 This work was first published in 1829. and a Second 
 edition in 1842. 
 
 —Litters to Rev. Joel Hawes, D. D. In Reply 
 to the Orthodo.\ Tract, No. 334, entitled "Rea- 
 sons for not embracing the doctrine of Univer- 
 sal Salvation." Boston : Printed by G. W. 
 Bazin, Trumpet Office. 1833. 18mo, pp. 83. 
 
 —The Twenty- Fourth and Twenty-Fifth Chap- 
 ters of Saint Mattheio's Gospel, Illustrated 
 with Notes, &c. By Hosea Ballou, 3d. Phila- 
 delphia: Oihon, Fairchild & Co. 1843. Royal 
 8vo, pp. 20. See Select Theological Library. 
 
 Dr. Ballou was born in Halifax, Vt. , October 18, 1796 ; 
 and died at Sonierville. Mass., May 27. 1861. He was a 
 grandson of llenjarnin, elder brother of Rev. Hosea Ballou 
 of Barnard. Vt., and Boston. He received his early edu- 
 cation at Halifax, and about 1S15 he was settled as pastor 
 at Stafford. Conn., where he remained four or five years. 
 July 29, 1S21, he was installed pastor of the Church at 
 Roxbury, Mass., and remained until June, 1S3S, when he 
 was installed at Medford, Mass, The degree of D. D. 
 was conferred upon him by Harvard Dniversity, in 1844 ; 
 and in May, 1853. he was chosen first President of Tuft's 
 College, Somerville, Mass., which he had been active in 
 estalilishing, and after visiting Europe, and examining 
 the Colleges there, on his return, August 22, iS55,enteretl 
 upon his duties. In addition to the literary work of Dr. 
 Ballou noticed already, in May. 1822, he became one of 
 the editors of the Univcrsaltst Magazine, lifterward the 
 Trumpet, and in July, 1830, in connection with Hosea 
 Ballou, Senior, he commenced the publication of the 
 Univeysali:it Expositor, which he edited many years 
 under that title and the title of the Uttivetsalist tjuarterlv. 
 In i8,^7 he published a collection of Psalms and Hymns 
 for the use of Universalist Societies and Families. In 
 1833 he edited "Sismondi's History of the Crusades," 
 published in Boston, 1833. i2mo, Dkake. 
 
 Bancroft, Aaxon. .4 Discourse delivered at 
 Windsor, 17., on the 23d of June, MDCCIXC, at 
 the Ordination of the Rev. Samuel Shuttles- 
 worth. Worcester: Printeil by Isaiah Thomas, 
 MDCCXC. 8vo, pp. 24.— Sabin. 
 
 A Distinguished Unitarian Minister, and Father of 
 Hon. George Bancroft, the Historian, See Sprague's 
 Annals. 
 
 Bangs, N. An Examination of the Doctrine 
 of I'redestination, as contained in a Sermon 
 preached in Burlington, Vt. , by Daniel Haskell, 
 Minister of the Congregation. By Nathan 
 Bangs, Minister of the Gospel. Motto. New 
 York: 1817. 18mo, pp. 179. 
 
 A Distinguished Methodist Preacher and Author. Sec 
 Drake's Biog. Dictionary. 
 
 Banks. Report of the Committee appointed 
 by Act of the last Session of the Legislature, to 
 Examine and Report the Situ.ation of the Ver- 
 mont State Bank. Montpelier, Vt. Published 
 by order of the Legislature. Wright & Siblev, 
 Printers. 1812. 8vo, pp. 40. 
 
 In same volume Report on the same subject, Octo- 
 ber 20, 1813. pp. 7. 
 
 See Records of the Governor and Council, Vol. s. pp. 
 443-45'. 
 
 — By-Laws and Rules of the Bank of Mont- 
 pelier. E. P. Walton's Print. 1836. 13mo, 
 pp. 8. 
 
 — Suggestions of Counsel for Remonstrants in 
 the matter of the proposed Bank at Rvitland, 
 made to the Bank Committees, October Session, 
 1861, Montpelier: E. P. Walton, Printer. 
 1861. 8vo, pp. 8. 
 
 —Report of the Committee on Banks, relative 
 to the St. Albans Bank, to the House of Repre- 
 sentatives, October Session. 1858. Montpelier: 
 E. P. Walton, Printer. 1858. 8vo, pp. 8. 
 — Articles of Association of the State Bank, 
 Montpelier, Vt. Printed bv S. S. Boyce. 1858. 
 8vo, pp. 28. 
 
 —An Appeal to the Stockholders of the North- 
 field Bank. April 15, 1863. 8vo, pp. 8. 
 -Majority and Minority Reports of the Com- 
 mittee on Banks, on Senate Bill, No. 3. Nov. 
 6, 1862. No imprint. 8vo. pp. 4. 
 See Vermont, Bank Conmiissioner's Reports. 
 
 BAPTISTS. Proceedings of the BajMst Con- 
 vention of the State of Vermont; with the Re- 
 ports of the Vermont Branch of the N. B. E. So- 
 ciety, iuid the Vermont Baptist Sabbath School 
 Union, at their Annual Meetings, held in Wat- 
 erbury, October, 1837. (Twelfth Anniversjiry.) 
 Brandon : Vermont Telegraph Press. 1837. 
 
 8vo, pp. 26. 
 
 The "N'ermont Baptist Convention" was founded in 
 1S25, and Incorporated in 1S51. For 1848 the title reads : 
 
 —Minutes of the Twenty-Third Anniversary 
 of the Vermont Baptist State Convention, 
 Held with the Church in Whiting, October 11 
 & 13, 1848. Corresponding Secretary of the 
 Board, C. A. Thomas, Brandon. Ludlow, Vt. 
 Printed by W. O Tower, Union Press. 1848. 
 8vo, pp. 37. 
 
 This form was followed until the following appears : 
 
 —Minutes of the Vermont Bapti.it Anniversa- 
 ries, for the Year 1861). Montpelier, Vt.: Argus 
 and Patriot Printing House. 1870. 8vo, pp. 87. 
 Continued. 
 
 — Shaftsbury Association. (Formed in 1780.) 
 Minutes of tlie Shaftsbury Association at their 
 Annual Convention, held in Hillstlale, M.DCC- 
 LXXXIX. Printed by Ilaswell and Russell in 
 Bennington (Vermont.) 1789. 13mo, pp. 13. 
 Continued. 
 
 —Minutes of the Fifty-Second Anniversary of 
 the Vermont ]iai>ti.'<f A.'f.tociation, held at the 
 Baptist Meeting House in Ira, on Wednesday 
 and Thursday, October 4 and 5, 1837. Brandon: 
 Vermont Telegraph Press. 1837. 8 vo, pp. 8. 
 
 Formed in 17S5, 
 
 These two Associations were united in |R,S5 under the 
 name of the "\'ermont and Shaftsbury .Association." 
 
 — Tlie Si^vly-first Anniversary of the iVood- 
 stock Baptist As.sociation , held in the North 
 Meeting House of tlie Baptist Church in Mount 
 Holly, Sept. 15 and 16, 1845. Bellows Falls : 
 Printed by S. M. Blake. 1845. 8vo, pp. 13. 
 Continued." I-'ormcd in 17S6. 
 
 —Minutes of the Barre Baptist Association 
 held with the Baptist Churcli at Braintree, Vt , 
 September 13 & 13, 1860. Montpelier : Printed 
 at the Freeman Printing Establishment. 1860. 
 
 8vo, pp. 8. 
 Continued. I'*ormed in 1807.
 
 24 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 —Minutes of the Lamoille Baptist Association 
 (Formed 1809) held with Baptist Church of 
 Hinesburgh, September 18th & 19th, 1850. 
 Together with the Proceedings of the Lamoille 
 Bible and Educational Societies. Brattleboro ; 
 J. B. Miner Printer. 1850. Svo, pp. 16. 
 
 Continued. 
 
 —Articles of Faith and Covenant, of the Dan- 
 ville Baptist Association. To which is added A 
 Familiar Dialogue on Close Communion. St. 
 Johnsbury: Samuel Eaton, Printer. 1833. 
 18mo, pp. 36. 
 
 —Minutes of the Fifty-Ninth Anniversary of 
 the Danville Baptist Association, (Formed m 
 1810) held with the Baptist Church at Barnston, 
 P. Q., June 17 and 18, 1868. Newport, Vt.: 
 Camp & Cummings, Book and Job Prmters. 
 1868. 8vo, pp. 11. 
 
 Continued. 
 
 —Minutes of the Fifteenth Anniversary of the 
 Addison Countu Association, (Formed in 1832) 
 held with the Baptist Church in Charlotte, Sep- 
 tember 27 and 28, 1848. Middlebury : Printed 
 by Justus Cobb. 1848. 8vo, pp. 12. 
 
 Continued. 
 
 —Minutes of the Twenty-Third Anniversary 
 of the Windham County Association, (Founded 
 in 1835) held with the Baptist Church in Brat- 
 tleboro, Sept. 15th and 16th, 1858. Brattleboro: 
 Printed by Geo. E. Selleck, opposite the Post 
 Office. 1858. 8vo, pp. 14. 
 
 Continued. 
 
 —Minutes of the Fairfield Baptist Association, 
 (name changed to Lamoille in 1847) held with 
 the Church in N. Fairfield, Sept. 18 & 19, 1844. 
 Middlebury, Vt. Maxham's Print. Observer 
 Office. 1844. 12mo, pp. 12. 
 —Minutes of the Onion River Baptist Associa- 
 tion; (merged in the Lamoille in 1847) held 
 with the Church at Colchester, Vt., September 
 3 & 4, 1846. E. Poultney, Vt.: J. K. Seaver, 
 Printer, Observer Office. 1840. 8vo, pp. 11. 
 —Manual of the Baptist Church,West Pawlet. 
 Vt. Containing A Historical Sketch, Articles 
 of Faith, Covenant and Rules of Order. Rut- 
 land : Tuttle & Company, Printers. 1874. 
 ISino, pp. 20. 
 
 —History of the Shaftsbiiry Association. See 
 WiiioHT, Stephen. 
 
 —A Summary of History and Declaration of 
 Faith of the Baptist Church. Published by 
 order of the Church— Motto. Rutland : G. A. 
 Tuttle & Co. , Printers. 1861. 12mo, pp. 16. 
 —A Vindication of Infant Baptism: together 
 with the Different Modes of Baptism, as Taught 
 and Practiced bv Christ and His Disciples. By 
 a Paedobaptist. " Vergennes : John E. Roberts. 
 1841. 12mo, pp. 23. 
 
 —Twenty-Second Anniversary of the Hudson 
 River Baptist Association North of Independ- 
 ent Baptist Churches. Held in the Meeting 
 Hou.se of the Baptist Church, Schenectady, 
 June nth and 12th, 1872. Next Session to be 
 held with the Calvary Church, Albany, June 
 9th and 10th, 1873. Rutland : Tuttle & Com- 
 pany, Printers, 1872. 8vo, pp. 23. 
 Twenty-third Anniversary, same imprint. 
 
 —Tlie Practical Uses of Christian Baptism. 
 A Circular Letter from the Ministers and Mes- 
 
 sengers of the several Baptist Churches of the 
 Northamptonshire Association, assembled at 
 Northampton, June 15, 16, 1802, to the Churches 
 in their Connexion. By Andrew Fuller, D. D., 
 of Kittering. Montpelier : Printed by Wright 
 & Sibley. 1814. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 —Origin and Constitution of the Society for 
 Shaftsbury and vicinity, (Vt.) Auxiliary to the 
 Baptist Board of Foreign Missions for the Uni- 
 ted States. Bennington, Vt. Printed by Darius 
 Clark. 1816. 8vo, pp. 8. 
 —See Rowley, Samuel. Sermon at Rupert, 
 Vt., 1813. 
 
 —See Congregational, Address to the Baptist 
 Church, Middletown, Vt.; The Doings and Re- 
 sult of a Council, 1807. 
 
 Barber, E. D. An Address before the Anti- 
 Masonic Convention of the County of Addison 
 at Middlebury on the 12th of March, 1829. By 
 E. D. Barber. Vergennes. Gamaliel Smith. 
 1829. 12mo, pp. 36. 
 
 —Popular Excitements. An Address delivered 
 before the Anti-Masonic Convention holden 
 at Middlebury, Vt., Feb. 26th, 1830. By E. D. 
 Barber. Middlebury, MDCCCXXX. 8vo, pp. 
 19. 
 
 —An Address, delivered before the Rutland 
 County Anti-Masonic Convention, holden at 
 Rutland on the First day of June, 1831. By E. 
 D Barber. Published by Request of the Con- 
 vention. Castleton : George CoUingwood 
 Smith, Printer. 1831. 8vo,pp. 14. 
 —An Oration delivered before the Addison 
 County Anti-Slavery Society, on the Fourth of 
 July, 1836. By Edward D. Barber. Middle- 
 bury : Knapp and Jewett, Printers, 1836. 
 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 —An Oration, Delivered before the Democrats 
 of Washington County, (Vt.) at MontpeUer, on 
 the 4th of July, 1839 : By Edward D. Barber. 
 Published by request of the Committee of ar- 
 rangements. Printed at the Patriot office, 
 1839. 8vo. pp. 18. , . ^ ■ , M 
 
 Edward Downint; Barber was born in Greenwich N. 
 Y August 30, i8o6; and died at Lake Dunmore Hotel, 
 Vt August 23, 1855. He was graduated at Middlebury 
 Col'leee 1820; and was widely known as a lawyer, editor 
 member of the Vt. Legislature, and an active leader of 
 the Anti-masons; also a prominent member of the 
 Free Soil portion of the Democratic party. Was mem- 
 ber of the Vt. House of Representatives in 1S32-34 and 
 iSs^ and Clerk of the same in 18.U. Was Editor of the 
 Middlebury Anti-Masonic Republican and Fress Press, 
 1S29 to 1836. 
 
 Barnard. Town of Barnard. Reports of the 
 Selectmen and Auditors, For the Year ending 
 March 6, 1860. 12mo, pp. 4. 
 —The same for 1873. 8vo, pp. 4. 
 
 Continued. 
 
 Barnard, D. D. A Discourse pronounced at 
 Burlington before the Literary Societies of the 
 University of Vermont, August Ist, 1838 : On 
 the day of their Annual Commencement. By 
 Daniel D. Barnard. Albany: Printed by 
 Hoffman & White. 1838. 8vo, pp. 56. 
 
 A New York State Politician and lawyer. 
 
 Barnes, J. The Green Mountain Traveler. 
 By Josiah Barnes. New York: Derby & 
 Jackson, 1861. 12mo, pp. 498. 
 Barnes, Melvin. A few General and unmeth- 
 odized Remarks to a Medical Younger Friend,
 
 BIBLIOGRAPnV OF VERMONT. 
 
 25 
 
 on Phrenology. By Mel v in Barnes, M. D., of 
 Grand Istle, Vt. Motto. Plattsburgh : J. M. 
 Tuttle, Printer, August, 18.53. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 — A Circular, or Short Biography of Col.Eben- 
 ezer Allen, known as Captain or Major, in the 
 New Hampshire Grants, and its Rangers, A. D. 
 1777 and after, [ii. p., l.S">l.J 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 — Reprint of a short /iiograjihij of (Colonel 
 Ebenezer Allen, Also short Biographies of Lieu- 
 tenant >Saniuel Allen and Dr. Jacob Roebeck. 
 In addition, some Reminiscences of Lake Cham- 
 plain, reprinted in part. Plattsburgh, J. W. 
 Tuttle, Printer. 1853. 8vo, pp. 32, errata (1). 
 
 — An Essay on Animal Magnetism, the full 
 title to which we are unable to give. 
 
 — Sttnd-Bar Bridge Comj)ani/. An Address. 
 At Aimual Meeting, January 19th, 18.54. By 
 Dr. M. Barnes, of Grand Isle, Vt. The Com- 
 pany's President from October 8th, 1848 to 1804. 
 8vo, pp. 8. No imprint. 
 
 Or. Karnes was bom at South Hero. \'t.. March 9. 1794; 
 and died at Grand Isle, Vt., Dec. S, 1S60. He studied 
 medicine witli liis Katlicr, Mehin Barnes, Sen., and com- 
 menced the practice of liis profession at Grand Isle in 
 1S14, wliicli be continued until about 184^, when failing 
 health compelled him to relinquish practice. He repre- 
 sented the town in the Legislature in 1825-26; was Assist- 
 ant Judge of the County (.'ourt, in 1S2S-9; a deleKate to 
 State Constitutional Conventions in 1S2S and 184.^; a 
 County Senator in 1S36. He devoted much time in the late, 
 years of bis life to literary and scientific pursuits, .\uiong 
 his various prose and poetical publications the abo\-e arc 
 all that we are able to trace. 
 
 Bamet. Church Controversy. .See Miluoan, 
 James. 
 
 — The Manual of the Congregational Church at 
 Barnet, Vt. Woodsville : Wm. A. Pringle, 
 Printer. 1878. 13mo, pp. 18. 
 
 Bamnm, A. W. Address delivered to the Ver- 
 gunnes Agricultural Society, at their Annual 
 Cattle Show and Fair, Held at Vergennes, Sept. 
 22, 1821. By Gen. A. W. Barnum, President 
 of tlie -Society. Middlebury : Printed by Cope- 
 la)id& Allen. J821. 8vo, pp 18. 
 
 Barre. Fads for the People of Bar re, touch- 
 ing the Hostile attack of Rev. A. Royce. of this 
 Town, upon the M. E. Church, in a Tract enti- 
 tled, "Considerations for the People of Rarre," 
 <S:c. By the Official Buard. Motto. Montpe- 
 lier : Poland and Briggs, Printers. 184.5. 8vo, 
 pp. 51. 
 
 — Report of the Superintendent of Common 
 Schools for the Town of Barre, for the year 
 ending March 1, 18C'J. Montpelier : Freeman 
 Steam Printing House and Bindery. 1869. 
 12mo, pp. 16. 
 
 Continued. See Educational, Barre Academy, and 
 Goddard Seminary. 
 
 — Annual Rejiorts of the Officers of the Town 
 of Barre, for the year ending February 27, 
 1877. Montpclier : B'reeman Steain Printing 
 House and Bindery. 1877. Hvo, i>p. 12. 
 Continued. 
 
 —Catalogue of Books of the Library of the 
 
 Universalist Society, Barre, Vt. Montpelier, 
 Vt. : Argus and Patriot Print. 1882. 18mo, 
 pp. 16. 
 
 Barrett, James, LL. D. Memorial Address 
 on tlie Life and Character of the Hon. Jacob 
 CoUamer. Read before the Vermont Historical 
 Society, in the Representatives' Hall, October 
 
 20, 1868. By James Barrett, LL. D., Judge of 
 the Supreme Court. Woodstock, Vt. 1868. 8vo, 
 pp. 61. , 
 
 — Memorial Address on the f-ife and Character 
 of the Hon. Charles Marsh, LL. D. A paper 
 reatl befort; the Vermont Historical Society, at 
 Montpelier, October 11, 1870. By James Bar- 
 rett, LL. D. 8vo, pp. .54. 
 
 — State of Vermont. Supreme Court, Special 
 Term, Jul}-, 1877. Appeal in Chancery, Frank- 
 lin Comity. Vermont and Canada Railroad 
 Company vs. Vermont Ontral Rail Road Com- 
 l)any — and others. Opinion of the Court by 
 Barrett, Judge. 8vo, pp. 66. 
 
 — Bill and Memorial on the Advancement of 
 the .Science of Medicine and Surgery. [Drawn 
 by Judge Barrett. Oct., 1853, at the retjuest of 
 the Doctors.] 8vo. pp. 1.5. 
 
 — Report of the Committee [.-^^ppointed by the 
 Governor] Relating to Pleading and Practice. 
 8vo, pp. 20. 
 
 Drawn by Mr. Barrett, with the e.xception of about two 
 pages by Mr. Koyce. Stephen Koyct, Lucius B. Peck. 
 .lames Barrett, Committee. 
 
 Judge liarrelt was born in Stralford, Vt., May 31. 1814. 
 He read law, and located in VVooilstock. \"t.. in 1839. 
 where he reiided for forty years, removing thence to 
 Rutland. He was a Judge of the Supreme Court of Ver 
 nioiit from 1S57 to i88u. See Ditrtinnuth Alumni, 1S38. 
 
 Barrows, Samuel J. and Isabel C. The Shay- 
 hacksin Camp. Boston : Houghton, Mifllin & 
 Co. Ifinio, With Map of Lake Meniphremagog. 
 
 Barruel, I'Abbe. History of the Clergy during 
 the French Revolution. Burlington, Vt. , 1794. 
 12mo. 
 
 Barstow, Z. S. Remarks on the " Prelimi- 
 nary History '" of Two Discourses by the Rev. 
 Aaron Bancroft, D.D. By Zedekiah S. Barstow. 
 Bellows Falls. 1821. 8vo, pp. 24. 
 
 Mr. Barstow was a clergyman settled in Walpole, N. 
 H.; several sermons by him were published at Keene, 
 Boston, and elsewhere. S^<i Dattmouth .'\lumni, 1S39. 
 
 Bartholomew. Samuel. Poems: "Will 
 Wittliug. or the Spoiled Child." 12mo, pp. 80. 
 
 I'robably printed at Middlebury, about 1800. 
 
 .Mr. Bartholomew was from VV'atertown, Conn., in 1786, 
 and settled in Cornwall, Vt., from whence he removed to 
 Kentucky in 1812. .SV-^- AfaU/ieivs^ History of Cornwall, 
 
 PP .ss-s. 
 
 Bartlett. J. R. Methodism in Williamstown. 
 
 Vt. See Williamstown. 
 
 Bartlett, Robert. ^4 Sermon. Delivered on 
 the day ot General Election, at Montjjelier, Oc- 
 tober 13, 1825, before the Honorable Legislature 
 of Vermont. By Robert Bartlett. Minister of 
 the Universalist Church and Society in Hart- 
 land. Monljielier: Printed by E. P. Walton. 
 1825. 8vo. i)p. 23. 
 
 Mr. Bartlett was a t'niversalist preacher, some time 
 pastor of the church in Harlland, Vt. 
 
 Barton The Confession of Faith and Cove- 
 nant of the Congregational Church in Barton, 
 Vt. With Scripture References. Adopted 
 ,Iaiiuary, 1832. Windsor. Printed at the 
 Chronicle Press. 1852, 16mo, pp. 8. 
 
 Barton, A. S. Millerism Refuted by History, 
 in a Series of letters to a Friend. No. 1. 
 Jlotto. Windsor, Vt. Published by Joseph 
 Fairbanks. 1842. 12mo, pp. 24. 
 
 Mr. Barton was a native of Andovcr, \'t., and moved to 
 Ludlow at the age of i6 years, where he died about 1872. 
 aged about 70. He was an industrious writer for the
 
 26 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 newspapers against the Masonic Institution, also against 
 Millerism. He wrote much on general politics, etc., his 
 pseudonym being " Timothy Downing," and his publica- 
 tions were largely under the form of" Letters by Timothy 
 Downing." 
 
 Barton, General William. Biography of, etc. 
 By Mrs. Williams. Providence: 1839, 12nio, 
 pp. 312. 
 
 General Barton was a Hero of the Revolution, the cap- 
 tor of the British General Prescott, etc. 
 
 He was one of the proprietors of the town of Barton, 
 Vt., and from him the town took its name. He became 
 involved in litigation in consequence of some unjust 
 claims made against him growing out of his interest in 
 the township, and for fourteen years he was confined 
 within the jail limits of Caledonia County, and was re- 
 leased by his old companion in arms. General Lafayette, 
 on his memorable visit to Vermont in June and July, 1S25. 
 Seethe above work, pp. 9,5-102. General Barton erected 
 the first saw-mill in the township bearing his name. 
 
 .SfV N.^RRATivE of the Capture of Gen. Prescott. 
 
 Batchelder, John P., M, D. On the Causes 
 wliich degrade the Profession of Physick : An 
 Oration delivered before the Western District 
 of the N. H, Medical Society, at its Annual 
 Meeting in May. 1818. By Jolin P. Batchelder, 
 M. D. Published by request of the Members. 
 Bellows Falls, Vt. Printed by Bill Blake & 
 Co. 1818. 8vo, pp. 10. 
 
 Bate, John. The Truth Defended. A Review 
 of Rev. J. F. Walker's Sermon on "The Di.s- 
 tinction between Salvation and Eternal Life." 
 By Rev. John Bate. Republished from the 
 Vermont Christian Messenger, by Request, [n. 
 p. n. d.] 8vo, pp. 12. 
 S<Y Walker, J, F. 
 
 Bates, Archibald L. Trial of Archibald L. 
 Bates for the Slurder of Mrs. Harnett Jane 
 Bates, At Shaftsbury, on the evening of Oc- 
 tober 2d, 1838 ; to which is appended the sen- 
 tence of Chief Justice Williams, and the Con- 
 fession of the Murderer. 8vo, pp. 23. 
 
 Bates, Joshua. D/.seoitr.se at Castleton on the 
 organization of the Mount Vernon Institution. 
 Middlebury, Vt. 1818. 8vo. 
 
 — An Inaugural Oration. Pronounced March 
 18, 1818. By Joshua Bates, A. M., President 
 of Middlebury College. Published by request 
 of the Corporation. Middlebury, (Vt.) Printed 
 by J. W. Copeland. 1818. 8vo, pp. 26. 
 
 — .4 Second Edition of the same, Middlebury. 
 
 1818. 8vo, pp. 24. 
 
 — Address : What are the prominent Charac- 
 teristics to be sought, by Education Societies, 
 in yoimg men applying for patronage ? Mid- 
 dlebury College, Oct. 1, 1830. 8vo, pp. 8. See 
 Register Am. Ed. Society, Vol. 3. 
 — A Discourse, on Honest}' in Dealing ; de- 
 livered at Middlebury, on the Annual Fast : 
 April 15, 1818. By Joshua Bates, A. M., Presi- 
 dent of Middlebury College. Middlebury : 
 Printed by J. W. Copeland. 1818. 8vo, pp. 23. 
 — A Discour.te, delivered in Castletou, at the 
 organization of the Vermont Juvenile Mission- 
 ary Society, September 16, I.SIS. By Joshua 
 Bates, D. D., President of Middlebury College. 
 Middlebury. Vt. : Printed bv Francis Burnap. 
 1818. 8vo, pp. 19. 
 
 — A Sermon preached on the Day of General 
 Election, at Montpelier, October 11, 1821, be- 
 fore the Honorable Legislature of Vermont. 
 By Joshua Bates, D. D. , President of Middle- 
 
 bury College. Montpelier, Vt.; Printed by 
 E. P. Walton, October, 1831. 8vo, pp. 31. 
 — A Sermon, preached at Pittsford on tlie First 
 Anniversary of the Northwestern Branch of the 
 American Education Society, February 7, 1821. 
 By Joshua Bates, D. D , President of Middle- 
 bury College. Published by direction of the 
 Society. Middlebury : Printed by Copeland 
 and Allen. 1821. 8vo, pp. 46, (I). 
 
 Contains the first report, and list of names, with dona- 
 tions. 
 
 — The Scriptures our only Guide. A Sermon, 
 preached June 14, 1820, at the Ordination of 
 the Rev. Ira Ingraham, as Pastor of a Church 
 in Orwell. By Joshua Bates, D. D., President 
 of Middlebury College. Midiilebury : Printed 
 by Copeland and Allen. 1821. 8vo, pp. 28. 
 — Address in Castleton, December 2, 1823, at 
 the Commencement of the Vermont Academy 
 of Medicine, connected with Middleburv Col- 
 lege, [n. p.] 1824. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 — Sermon at the Ordination of Rev. Clulrles Y. 
 Chase as Pastor of the C;on;^regational Church 
 at Corinth, Vt. , 1821. 
 
 — Influence of Christian Truth: A Sermon, 
 preached in Northampton, Mass., Sept. 21, 
 1825, at the Sixteenth Annual Meeting of tlie 
 American Board of Commissiotiers for Foreign 
 Missions. By Joshua Bates, D. D. President of 
 Middlebury College. Boston : Printed by 
 Crocker & Brewster. 1825. 8vo, pp. 24. 
 — Lecture at Middlebury, 1*^, on Moral Educa- 
 tion. 1837. 
 
 — The Ministry a Good Work. A Sermon 
 preached at tlie Induction of the Rev. Joseph 
 Steeh^ to the Pastoral Care of the Church in 
 Castleton, Dec. 25, 1828. By Joshua Bates, 
 President of Middlebury College. Castleton: 
 Printed by Horace H. Houghton. 1829. 8vo, 
 pp. 36. 
 
 ^Address of Rev. Joshua Bates, D. D. at the 
 Semi-Sentennial (Sic) '.'elebration of Middle- 
 bury College. 1850 [n. p., n. d.] 8vo. pp. 24. 
 
 — A Sermon delivered at Dudley, Mass., 
 January 17, 1854, at the Funeral of the Rev. 
 Joshua Bates, D. D. Minister of the Second 
 Presbyterian Church in Albany. Published by 
 request of the Bereaved Congregation. Albany: 
 Charles Benthuysen Printer, No. 407 Broad- 
 way. 1854. 8vo, pp. 40. 
 
 — Eulogy on Rev. Joshua Bates, D. D. Former 
 President of Middlebury College, Delivered on 
 Commencement Day, August 9, 1854. By 
 George Howe, D. D. Prof, of Biblical Litera- 
 ture, Theological Seminary, Columbia, S. C 
 Published at the ret|uest of tlie Alumni. Bos- 
 ton : Press of T. R. Marvin, 42 Congress street. 
 1855. Svo, pp. 40. 
 
 Rev. Dr. Bates was born in Cohasset, Mass., March 
 20, 1776; and died in Dudley. Mass. , January 14, 1854. He 
 was graduated at Harvard University. iSoo; he was the 
 son of a farmer of limited means, and toiled on a farm 
 until he was seventeen years of age. On leaving Har- 
 vard he became an assistant teacher in Phillips Academy, 
 pursuing a course of theological studies at the same 
 tinu*. Ordained pastor of the Congregational Church in 
 Declhain. Mass.. March 16. 1803. where he labored success- 
 fully until he accepted the Presidency of Middlebury 
 College in 181R, which he filled with great ability and 
 fitlelity until his resignation, 1S39. He was chaplain of 
 the U. S. Senate the succeeding year, and was installed 
 pastor of a church in Dudley. March 22, 1843. where he 
 continued until his decease.
 
 A/CU^ex/v 
 
 -i^r^juc:, '. cuu. ^/». ^'^ ^; '^'."'^.V^ 
 
 i^lH ly* ni TiT inn 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 27 
 
 The publications of Dr. Hates are numerous, especially 
 of sermons and addresses. We give a list of those only 
 which in some way relate to \'crinont. 
 Bates, Robert B. An Addn-ss delivered before 
 the Washington Benevolint Society of tlie 
 County of Addison in Uridport, at the Celebra- 
 tion of the birth of George Washington, on the 
 •i-i February, 1^14. By Robert B. Bates, Es(i. 
 MidiUebury : I'rintcd by Tiniotliy C. Strong. 
 1814. 
 
 \ Tiative of Connecticnt and a prominent lawyer in 
 .Middlebury, Vt., 1813 to about 1.S33. 
 
 Bates, S. L. A sermon preached on tlie occa- 
 sion of the death of Miss Mary Elizabeth Tenny, 
 Former Principal of Montebello Institute. In 
 the Congregational Cliurcli, Newbury, Ver- 
 mont, February 15. 1880. By Rev. S. L. Bates, 
 Pastor. Publislied by Keciuest. Bradford, 
 Vermont : Orange County Publishing Com- 
 pany, Printers. 1880. 8vo, pp. \6. 
 
 Battell, Joseph. The Morgan Horse and 
 Register containing the History and Pedigree 
 of Justin Morgan, founder of this remarkable 
 American breed of Horses and of his best known 
 Sons and Grandsons. Also Pedigree and His- 
 tory so far as known of most of the more prom- 
 inent Stallions foaled before 1881 descended in 
 male line from Justin Morgan, together with 
 the Pedigrees of about one thousand animals 
 registered in conformity with the Rules of the 
 Morgan Register. Illustrated. By Joseph Bat- 
 tell. Vol. 1, Motto. Middlebury, Vt.: Regis- 
 ter Printing Company. 1894. 8vo, pp. 1100. 
 
 — Money and the Money Power. Revised from 
 Middlebury, (Vt.) Register. By Joseph Battell, 
 Author of the Morgan Horse, The Horse, &c. 
 Middlebury: 18!t(). Printed by the Register 
 Companj'. pp. viii, 99. 
 
 Baxter, Gen. H. Henry. Biographical Sketch 
 of. Tributes and Funeral Servicen. New York: 
 Atlantic Publishing and Engraving Co. 1884. 
 royal 8vo, pp. 63. With Portrait. 
 
 Gen. Horace Henry Baxter was born in Saxtons River, 
 Rockingham, Vt., January iS, iSi8. He was the railroad 
 contractor wiio completed the KutlantI ^ Burlington Rail- 
 road; was for a time President of the New ^'ork Central 
 R. K. Co., and director in the Panama R. K. Co,; was 
 owner of the RutlantI Marble Quarry, and founder of the 
 Baxter National Bank of Rutland. He was Adjutant- 
 General of Vermont at the outbreak of the Civil War, ami 
 organized the first and second regiments of Vt. Vols, in 
 the spring of i86i. He died at his residence in New- 
 York City. Februars 17. 18S4. 
 
 Baxter, Jedediah Hyde. Statistics, Medical ajid 
 Anthropological, of the Provost-Marshal-Gene- 
 ral's Bureau, derived from Records of the Ex- 
 amination for Military Service in the Armies of 
 tlie United States during the late war of the 
 Rebellion, of over a million recruits, drafted 
 men, substitutes, and enrolled men. Compiled 
 under direction of the Secretary of War by J. 
 H. Baxter. A. iM., M. D., Colonel and Chief 
 Medical Purveyor, United States Army. Late 
 Chief Medical officer of the Provost-JIarshal- 
 General's Bureau. In two vohniies. W.tsbing- 
 ton : Government Printing Office. 4to, pp. 
 Lxxxvii, 568 ; xxviii 767. And many Plates. 
 1875. 
 
 Geii. J. H. Baxter. r,L. I)., was horn in Strafford, Vt., 
 May II, 1837, being a son of Hon. Portus na.\tcr. He grad- 
 uated froni the University of Vermont in 1850. and from 
 the Medical Department of the Cniversity in 1S60 ; ap- 
 pointed Surgeon of the 12th regiment Mns.sachusetts Vol- 
 unteers in June, 1S61 ; Surgeon of U. S. Vols, in April, 1S62, 
 
 and placed in charge of the Campbell Hospital in Wash- 
 ington ; subsequently Chief Medical Officer in the Uureau 
 of the rrovost-Marshal-General ; brevetted Colonel March 
 30. 1S65. for faithful service during the War ; Lieutenant 
 Colonel and Asst. Medical Purveyor V. S. A July, iK(>7; 
 ChiefMedical Purveyor U. S. A. 1872 ; Colonel June, 1S74 ; 
 Surgeon tleneral U. S. A. August, iS;o. Died December 
 4. isiyo. In 1S76 he marriedMiss Florence Tryon of Boston, 
 Massachusetts. 
 
 Baxter, Portus. In Memoriam. Hon. Partus 
 Baxter. Eulogy, delivered March 8th, 1868, by 
 Rev. Byron Sunderland, D. D. Also Resolutions 
 of Condolence and extracts from the Press. 
 Washington, D. C. Sam'l Polkinhorn, Printer, 
 1868. 8vo, pp. 23. 
 Memoir in Vt. Hist. Mag., Vol. 3. pp. i89->94 
 
 Baxter, Richard. The SainVs Everlasting 
 
 Rest ; or a Treatise of the blessed state of the 
 saints in the enjoyment of God in Heaven. By 
 Richard Baxter. Abridged by Benj . Fawcett. 
 Boston: S.T.Armstrong. Middlebury: 1811: S. 
 Swift. 12mo. 
 
 Another edition, 1814. 
 — ^1 Call to the Unconverted. By Richard Bax- 
 ter. Brattleborough, Vt. Printed by William 
 Fessenden. 1813. 12mo, pp. 262. 
 Bayley, Kiah. Tlic Bilde its oirn Interpreter. 
 An Essay on the Scriptural mode of Baptism, 
 showing the true import of Scripture Language. 
 By Rev. Kiah Bavley, Hardwick, Vt. (motto.) 
 Windsor : Published by Bisliop & Tracy. 1854. 
 8vo, pp. 24. 
 
 Rev. Kiah Bayley was born in Brookfield. Ms., March 
 11. 17-0; and died at Hardwick, Vt., Aug. 17. 1857. He 
 was graduated at Dartmouth College. 1793; and was or- 
 dained as a Congregational preacher, in 1707. He removed 
 to Hardwick. Vt.. iii 1.S23, where he resided until his death, 
 his occupation being faimiug, and preachinjj; occasionally. 
 He published many seniiousand tracts, besides leaving a 
 manuscript work on Baptism. 
 
 Baylies, Nicholas. A Digested Indc.v to the 
 Modern Reports of the Courts of Common Law 
 in England and the United States : By Nicholas 
 Baylies, Esq. In three volumes. RIontpelier, 
 Vt. Printed for the Proprietors, by Walton & 
 Goss. 1814. 8vo, pp. xiv, 545. vii. 4.55. vii, .")09. 
 — ^1)1 Ks.sdj/concerningtheFree Agency of Man, 
 or the Powers and Faculties of the Human Mind, 
 the Decrees of God, Moral Obligation, Natural 
 Law, and Morality. Montpelier, Vt. Printed 
 by E. P. Walton, October, 1820. 16mo, pp. 
 215(1). 
 
 Another edition, with the following title : 
 
 — .l)i Essay on the Powers and Faculties of the 
 Human Mind. Motto. Montpelier, Vt. Printed 
 liv E. P. Walton. 1829. 16mo, pp. 215 (1). 
 
 "judge Baylies was a native of Uxbridge, Ms., and died 
 at Lyndon. Vt., Aug. 17. 1^47. aged 75. He was a learned 
 lawyer and judge ; and resided in Montpelier, Vt., iSio— 
 1835. Sec Memoir iu I't. Hisl. .Mag., Vol. 1, p. 352. and 
 Dartwniitfi .-Humni. 1794. 
 
 Bayne, Thomas. Scatter thon the People that 
 delight in War. A Sermon delivered in the 
 Congregational Church, Irasburgh, April 12, 
 1863! On occasion of the Funeral of Henry Clay 
 Flint, Captain Co. I, 1st Regiment Vt. Volun- 
 teer Cavalry. By Rev. Thomas Bayne. Printed 
 for Private Distribution. Irasliurgh, Vt. H. 
 & G. H. Bradford, Printers. 1863. 8vo, i)]). 20. 
 —^1 Sermon Delivered at the Congregational 
 Church, Irasburgh, Vermont, May 2, 1806, on 
 occasion of the Death of Hon Ira Hayden Allen. 
 By Rev. Thomas Bayne. Printed for private 
 distribution. Montpelier : E. P.Walton, Printer. 
 1866. 8vo, pp. 34.
 
 28 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 Mr Baynewas -stated supply" to the Cong'l Church, 
 Irasburgh, 3 or 4 years. 
 
 Rnadle W A. Narrative of the Life of Wil- 
 ham Beadle, of Wethersfield, in the State o 
 
 ral of his Wife and Children. Hartford; Basil 
 Webster. 1783. pp.24. 
 
 Repnnled «v /1W«' S/.»o«.v , /i <«rfiO' , ' '■ 1795- i^ mo. 
 
 BfiaU Isaac -4 Funeral Discourse, delivered 
 before tirWorshipful Master Wardens and 
 Bretheren of Center Lodge, at Rutland, on the 
 24th day of June, 1800, on the Solemnity of 
 rearing a Marble Monument in memory of the 
 Hon Samuel Wilhams. Esq. Late Senior 
 Warden of Center Lodge. By Isaac Beall V. 
 D M Published at the request of the Lodge. 
 Vergennes : Printed by Chipman & Fessenden. 
 8-vo, pp. 19. 
 
 - 4 Sermon, Delivered before His Excellency 
 Jonas Galusha, Esquire, Governor, His Honor 
 Paul Brigham, Esquire, Lieut. Goveraoi,The 
 Honorabli Council, and House of Representa- 
 tives, of the State of Vermont, at Montpelier, 
 on the Day of General Election, Oct. 8, 181^. 
 By Isaac Beall. Pastor of the Baptist Church of 
 Christ in Pawlet. Published by order of the 
 Legislature. Montpelier, Vt. : Printed by 
 Wright and Sibley. 1812. ^.«\<'- W. 24- 
 
 Mr Beall was Pastor of the 1-irst Baptist Chureh n 
 Pawlet Vt.,jS0<^iS3>; he died in Clarendon, \t., in 
 1833, aged 82. 
 
 Beard, Kendall and Roxcinda.of Orange, \ t. 
 Tlie Oolden Wedding of Kendall and Roxcinda 
 (Richardson) Beard, December 4, 1878. A Poem, 
 small 4to, pp. 8. No imprint. 
 Beaumont, W- The Physiology of ingestion, 
 with experiments on the Gastric Juice. Uy 
 William Beaumont, M. D. Surgeon 111 U. b. 
 Army. Second Edition: Corrected by Samuel 
 Beaumont, M. D. Burlington: Chauncey Good- 
 rich. 1847. 12mo, pp. 303 (1). 
 
 See Drake's Biog. Dictionary. 
 
 Beckley, Hosea. The History of Vermont: 
 with Descriptions, Physical and ropographical. 
 By Rev. Hosea Beckley, A. M. Brattleboro. 
 George H. Salsbury. 1846. 12mo, pp. 396. 
 
 See Tufts, James, for sketch of Rev. Mr. Whltcomb, by 
 
 '^Re'!^ Mn^Beckley was born in Berlin, Ct., in -ySo; and 
 was graduated at Yale College. 1S03, and was pastor of 
 the Congreg-itional church in Dummerslon, \ t., 180S- 
 
 'i's'37 rhe°iied about "844. JllA, /^n fc^'V-vT* 
 
 Beckwith, G. C ^1 slnnon 
 
 on the Mode of 
 Baptism. By G. C. Beck with. Castleton: 
 Printed by HH. Houghton. 1831. 12mo,pp. 
 24. 
 
 Beecher, Lyman. The Oovernment of God 
 Desirable. A Sermon dehvered at Nevvark. 
 duiins the Session of the Synod of New \ork 
 and New Jersey, October, 1808. By Lyman 
 Beecher A.M. Pastor of the Church of Christ, 
 in East-Hampton, Long-Island. Publishwl at 
 the Request of many who he.ard it \V indsor: 
 Re-printed by Alden Spoonor. 1810. 8vo, pp. 
 20. 
 
 Beers F. W Atlas Maps. See Chittenden 
 Addison, W.ashiiigton, Windham, Windsor. 
 Bennington, Rutland and Orange Counties. 
 
 Bell, Rev. Benjamin. An Impartial Histoi-y 
 of the Trial of Benjamin Bell for the pretended 
 crime of Extortion, etc. Windsor (Vt.) nyl- 
 12mo, pp. 155. 
 
 —A Discourse, delivered at Cornish, N. H., 
 1792. Windsor, Vt. 1792. 8vo, pp. 51. 
 —Sleepy Dead Sinners, exhorted to awake out 
 of their Sleep and to arise from the Dead. In 
 a Discourse, on Ephesians v:14. By Benjamin 
 Bell A. M. , Pastor of a Church in Windsor and 
 Cornish. Printed by Alden Spooner, at his 
 Printing Office in Windsor. 1793. 8vo, pp. 
 24. 
 
 —The Character of a Virttwus Woman ; De- 
 lineated in a Discourse on Proverbs XXXi: 10. 
 Delivered at Cornish, (N. H.) July 24th, 1794 
 By Benjamin Bell, A. M., Pastor of a Church of 
 Christ in Windsor and Cornish. Published 
 at the Request of those who heard it. i'rmteO. 
 at Windsor, By Alden Spooner. 12mo, pp. 24. 
 —The Nature and Importance of A Pure 
 Peace Illustrated ; And the Means by which it 
 may be obtained and cultivated, shown, and 
 urged. In a Discourse on Romans, XlV:li. Ue- 
 livered before several Members of both Houses 
 of the Legislature of the State of Vermont, 
 During their Session in Windsor, October, 1 191. 
 Published at their particular Desire. By Ben- 
 iamin Bell, A.M., Pastor of a Church m Wind- 
 sor and Cornish. Mottoes. Printed at Windsor 
 bv Alden Spooner. 8vo, pp. 19. 
 Not an official election sermon. 
 
 Bell, William. Lexers Addressed to Rev. J. 
 Clark, A Presiding Elder of the Methodist con- 
 nexion, on the subject of a discourse delivered 
 by him at the Methodist Chapel, St. Albans, 
 Vt. From Psalms ix.27. By William Bell. 
 Motto. Woodstock : 1831 . 12mo pp. ■*. 
 
 Rev. Mr. Bell, a Universalist Mi"'^'" of some nole^ was 
 born in Windsor, \'t. , June .6 .79>; died in Boston, Mass.. 
 April 20, 1S71. See "Universallst Register, 1S72. 
 
 Bellows, Henry W. A Sermon Preached at 
 the Installation of Adams Ayer,as Associate 
 Pastor of the Unitarian Society in Charlest,own, 
 N. H. June 7. 1855, By Henry W. Bellows 
 D. D., of the city of New York. With the 
 Charge. Right Hand of Fellowship and Address 
 to the People. Printed for private distribution. 
 Brattleboro : O. H. Piatt, Printer. 1855. 8vo, 
 pp. 32. 
 
 —Historical Sketch of Col. Benjamin Bellows, 
 Founder of Walpole. An address, on occasion 
 of the gathering of his descendants to the con- 
 secration of his monument, at Walpole, N. H., 
 Oct. 11, 18.54. With an Appendix, contfuning 
 an account of the family m^eti"g- ^ow York: 
 John A. Gray, Printer. 1805. 8vo, pp. 125. 
 
 Plates, and map. 
 
 Relates somewhat to Vermont. 
 
 Beman. Nathan S. S. A Sermon preached at 
 Fairhaven. Vt. June 18. 1812, at the dedication 
 of the new meeting house. By Nathan b. b. 
 Beman, Pastor of the Third Congregational 
 church in Portland, Me. Holiness beconieth 
 thine house, O Lord, forever. Ps. xcm:5. Mid- 
 dlebury. T. C. Strong. 1812. 
 —An Oration, pronounced at Middlebury. be- 
 fore the Associated Alumni of the College, on 
 the Evening of Commencement, August litn,
 
 BlBLIOOIiAPIIY OF VERMONT. 
 
 29 
 
 1825. Publinlieil by Request. By Nathan S. 8. 
 Benian. Tiov, Printed by Tuttle and Richards, 
 182r, 8v(), pp. 4(1. 
 
 Ke\ . I )r. .Nalhuii SlUiiey Smith Bcni.111 was born in .New 
 l.eti.-iiion, N. Y., Nov. 2b, 17S5; and died in Carbondalc, 
 111.. August b, 1871. He was graduated at Miildlebury 
 College. 1K07. Although ne\er a pennaneut resident of 
 \'erniont, he was in various ways intimately connevted 
 therewith. He was pastor ot the first Presbyterian 
 Church. Tro> , N. ^'.. 1S23-1H63: he published many Ser- 
 mons, and votnpilcd a "Church Psalmist." 
 
 Benedict, Benjamin Lincoln. Rules of the 
 District Court of tlie U. S for the Eastern Dis- 
 trict of New Yorlv, in effect July 1, 189:i. 
 (>)nipiled by B. L. Benedict, Clerk. Brooklyn. 
 189H. pp. 38. 
 
 Benedict, Chaxles Linnaeus. Charge of Judge 
 Benedict t« the (Jrand Jury, delivered at the 
 October term, 1868, of the U. S. Circuit Court 
 for the Southern District of New York. pp. 7. 
 — Charge to the Grand Jury U. S. Circuit 
 Court, Southern District of New York, in ref- 
 erence to offences against the Customs and 
 Revenue Law of the United States, delivered 
 by his Honor Judge Benedict, May 10, 1869. 
 pp. 7. No imprint. 
 
 Judge Benedict was born in N'ewburg, N. Y., in 1824. 
 being the eldest son of Prof. George \V. Benedict. He 
 graduated from the rni\ersity of \'ern\ont in 1.S44; 
 studied law in New York city and became a member of 
 the firm of Burr & Benedict; served in the Assembly in 
 1)561 and 1S62 and was appointed by President Lincoln, in 
 March 1865, to be Judge of the Eastern District of New 
 York. 
 
 Benedict, George Grenville. The Battle of 
 (jettyslmrgli, and the Part taken therein by 
 Vermont Troops . By G. G. Benedict, Lieut, 
 and A. D. C. BurUngton : Free Press Print. 
 1867. 8vo, pp. 24. 
 
 Read before the \*ermont Historical Society, at a spe- 
 cial meeting holden at Brandon, January 26, 1864. 
 
 — }'ermont at Gettyshurgh. [Another Edition.] 
 A Sketch of the Part taken by Vermont Troops, 
 in the Battle of Gettj'sburgh. By G. G. Bene- 
 dict, Lieut, and A. D. C. Burlington : The 
 Free Press Association. 1870. 8vo, pp. 27. 
 Appendix, IV. 
 
 — Vermont in the Civil War. A History of the 
 Part taken by the Vermont Soldiers and Sailors 
 in the War for the Union, 1861-5. By G. G. 
 Benedict, Burlington. Free Press Association, 
 Vol. I, 1886. 8vo, pp. XV. 620: Vol. II, Ui88, 
 pp. vin, 808, Maps and portraits. cW' '^/ 7 t**i* 
 — Same, Special Edition, Umited to 150 copies, 
 2 large vols. 8vo. India proofs of portraits. 
 Same publishers, 1889. 
 
 — Army Life in Virginia. Letters from the 
 Twelfth Regiment Vermont Volunteers, and 
 Personal Experiences of Volunteer service in 
 the War for the Union, 1862-3. Burlington Free 
 Press Association, 1895. 8vo, pp. viii, 196. 
 
 G. G. Benedict was horn in Burlington, December. 1826. 
 Second son of Geo. W. Benedict; Associate Editor of the 
 Burlington Free Press, 1853 to 1865, Editor in Chief 1865 
 to date; Lieut. 12th Vt. Vols.: State Senator, 186970; 
 State Military Historian, 1879-88; Secretary I'niversity of 
 Vermont, President Vermont Press Association. Presi - 
 dent Vermont Society Sons of the Revolution, L'nitcd 
 States Collector of Customs for \'ermont, 1889-93, etc., etc. 
 
 Benedict. George Wyllys. An Oration, de- 
 livered at Burlington, Vt., on the Fourth of 
 July, 1826. Being the Fiftieth Anniversary of 
 American Independence. By George W. Bene- 
 dict, A. M. Burlington, Printed by E. & T. 
 Mills. 1826. 12mo, pp. 26. 
 
 — Report on tlie subject of a Geological and 
 TojKigraphical Survey of the State of Vermont. 
 Oct., 1837. , 
 
 The above report occupies nine pages of the Report 
 and Correspondence on the abo\e subject, printed by 
 order of the \'ermont Senate. 
 
 — New England Educational Inntitutioiis in 
 relation to 2\merican Government. A Dis- 
 course delivered before the Phi Sigma Nu and 
 University Institute Societies of the University 
 of Vermont, at their Animal Celebration, 
 August 6, 1844. By George Wyllys Benedict. 
 Published by request of the Societies. Bur- 
 lington : Chaunccy Goodrich. 1844. 8vo, pp. 
 48. 
 
 — History of the University of Vermont. 
 See L'niversity of Vermont. 
 
 — Joseph Torrey and George W. Benedict ; 
 Memoir. 
 
 Professor George Wyllys Benedict was the son of 
 Rev. Joel T. Benedict, he was born at North Stam- 
 ford, Ct., Jany. ii, 1796; and died at Burlington, \'t-, 
 Sept. 24, 1871. He was graduated at Williams College in 
 181S: and was a Professor in the l'niversity of X'ermont, 
 1825-47; Editor and Proprietor of the Burlington I-'ree 
 Press. 1853-1865; State Senator. 1854-5; Treasurer \'t. and 
 Boston Telegraph Co. and builder of the lines of that 
 Company. 
 
 A'f* Memoir. Joseph Torrey and G. \V. Benedict; also 
 Annals of Williams College. 
 
 Benedict, Rev Joel Tyler. A Sccwom. Delivered 
 at the Ordination of The Rev. Chandler Bates, 
 to the Pastoral care of the Congregational 
 Church in Newfane, July 4, 1821. By Joel T. 
 Benedict, Pastor of the Presbyterian Church, 
 Chatham, N. Y. [n. p. n. d.] 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 Benedict, Robert Dewey. Charter History of 
 the University of Vermont. An Address de- 
 livered on the Centennial Anniversary of tho 
 Granting of the first Charter of the University, 
 June 24, 1891. Burlington: Free Press Asso- 
 ciation, 1092. 8vo, pp. 46. 
 
 — The Hereford Map arid the legend of St. 
 Brandan. Delivered before the American 
 Geographical Societv. March, 1892. Vol. XXIV, 
 No. 3. Bulletins of "the Am. Geog. Soc. 1892, 
 pp. 46. 
 
 — Revuirks at the Dinner given to the Delegates 
 to the International Marine Conference by mem- 
 bers of the Admiralty Bar of New York, 1889. 
 Brooklyn, N. Y., 1889. 12 mo., pp. 15. 
 
 — Two Hundred and Fifty Years Ago. Ad- 
 dress delivered before the New England Society 
 in the City of Brooklyn, N. Y., March 21, 1888. 
 In Ninth Annual Report of that Society, Brook- 
 lyn, N. Y., 1889. 
 
 — Addres.i (on Ethan Allen's Literary Style and 
 use of Language) delivered at the Seventh An- 
 nual Dinner ot the Vermont Association of Bos- 
 ton, January 31, 1893. 
 
 Printed in account of the dinner, pp. 29 to 43. Cam- 
 bridge; The Riverside Press, 1893. 
 
 — Reports of Cases Argued and Determined in 
 the District Courts of the Uniled States, within 
 the Second Circuit. By Robert D. Benedict, 
 Vols. I to X, for the years 1869 to 1882. New 
 York, B.tker, Voorheesc^ Co. 
 
 Ill the issue of the last four volumes B. L. Benedict was 
 assotiated with R. D. Benedict. 
 
 R. I). Benedict was born in Burlington, October 3, 1828, 
 beingthe third son of Prof. Ci. W. Benedict. He gradu- 
 ated from the University of X'ermont in 1848. went to New 
 York, studied law, was admitted to the New Yoiic Bar in
 
 30 
 
 BIBLIOORAPHT OF VERMONT. 
 
 ,8si Has been a leading Adnuralty lawyer, in New 
 York and Brooklyn, for ina.iy years. 
 
 Benjamin. Fannie Nichols. The Sunny Suie 
 of Shadow. Reveries of a Convalescent. Bos- 
 ton. Hougliton, Mifflin & Co., 1887. 18.no. 
 
 ^'Mrl^Beniamin is a native of Weathersfield. Vt. and 
 the wife of Hon. S. G. W. Be.ijatnin, the author and artist, 
 U. S. Minister to Persia, etc. 
 
 Benjamin, L. N. The St. Albans Raid ; or. 
 Investigation into the charges agmnst Lieut. 
 Bennett H. Young and Coininand, for then 
 Acte at St. Albans>t., On the 19th October 
 1864 Being a Complete and Authentic Report 
 of all the Proceedings on the Demand of the 
 United States for their Extradition, under the 
 Ashburton Treaty. Before Judge Gourso^, J. 
 S P and the Hon. Mr. Justice femith, J. b. C. 
 —By L N. Benjamin, B. C. L. Montreal, 
 
 'loil copiers ^L't ..nprint. Bos,n,.. A. ,V,V,a,,.s& 
 Co°^,l6s^SA^^ See SOVVLES, E. A,, Account of the 
 Raid. 
 
 Bennett, Edmund Hatch. The Law of In- 
 fancy and Covert are. By Peregrine Bingham, 
 A Of the inner Temple. Second American 
 from the last London Edition, with Notes and 
 References to English and American Cases. 
 By E H. Bennett. Burlington. Chauncey 
 Goodrich. 1849. 8vo. pp. vu, 396. 
 —Fire Insurance Cases. Embracing all the 
 Reported Oses of Fire Insurance m England 
 Ireland, Scotland, and America (including 
 Canada and the British Provinces), from the 
 Earliest Period to 1875. With Notes and Refer- 
 ences By Edmund H. Bennett. Boston: 
 Houghton, Mifflin & Co. 5 Vols. , 8vo. 
 _4ji Introduction to the Constitutional Law 
 of' the United States. By John Norton Pome- 
 rov Especial ly designed for Students, genera 
 and professional . Fourth Edition, revised and 
 enlarged by Edmund H. Bennett, Dean of the 
 Boston University Law School. Boston: Hough; 
 ton & Mifflin, 18G8. pp. 709. 8vo, pp. xxxviu 
 -1-709. 
 
 —A Treatise on Easements. By John Leybourn 
 Goddard. First American from Second English 
 Edition, enlarged by Edmund H Bennett. Bos- 
 ton. Houghton, Mifflin & Co. 1880. 8vo, pp. 542. 
 
 ludee Edmund II. Bennett was born m Manchester.\ t 
 the son of Hon. Mile H. Bennett. He graduated from the 
 Univ™sity of Vermont iu 1S.13 ; studied law at Harvard 
 Law school • was admitted to the Bar m 1847 ; resided .it 
 Taunton Miss., .S48-84 ; Judge of Probate and Insolvency 
 S- Br°stol Co., Mass., 1858-S3 •, lecturer '« Harvard Law 
 School .^70-72. Since .S76 Professor in and Dean of Boston 
 
 ^In addUion to the above works Judge Bennett has edited 
 and t>ublished Bingliam on Infancy, Greenlear, Reports, 
 Qv^ls English Law and Equity Reports, 3 vols. ; Seven 
 Iditiou's of justice Story's Works ; Massachusetts Digest 
 S Decfsimis, T vols. Blackwell on Tax T ties ; Inderma- 
 fer's Pr udl les of the Common Law ; Benjamin on bales; 
 itory on sales ; Leading Cases in Cnnimal Law. etc. 
 
 Bennett, Rev. John. Letters to a Young 
 Lady on a varii-ty of useful and instructiyo 
 subjects. Calculated to improve the Heart, to 
 form the Manners and enlighten the Und.!r- 
 standing. "That our Daughters maybe as 
 Sied Corner of the Temple." By the Rev. 
 John Bennett. Sixth American Edition. Two 
 volumes complete in one. Brattlehoro. 1 ub- 
 lished by Wilham Fessenden, 1811. 16 mo., pp. 
 318. 
 
 Bennett, Milo L. The Vermont Justice, being 
 a Treatise on the Civil and Criminal Jurisdic- 
 tion of Justices of the Peace, prepared pri- 
 marily for the use of Justices of the Peace, and 
 the junior members of the Bar in Vermont ; 
 Containing a succinct statement of the ele- 
 mentary and more common Principles of Law, 
 whether derived from the Common Law, or 
 Statutory Provisions, accompanied with a copi- 
 ous supply of Practical Forms ; embracing 
 also a summary of the Official Duties of Jus- 
 tices of the Peace, etc. By M. L. Bennett, 
 Late Judge of the Supreme Court of Vermont. 
 Burhngton. 1864. 8vo. pp. iv, 803. 
 — The Lair of Railways, including the Con- 
 solidation and other General Acts for regulat- 
 ing Railways in England and Ireland, with 
 copious Notes of Decided Cases on their Con- 
 struction, including the Rights and Liabilities 
 of Shareholders, Allottees of Shares, and Pro- 
 visional Committee Men ; with Forms, etc. By 
 Leonard Shelford, Esq., of the Middle Temple, 
 Barrister at Law. First American from the 
 third London Edition, with Copious Notes and 
 References to Late English Cases and Ameri- 
 can Statutes and Decisions. By Milo L. Ben- 
 nett, LL. D., one of the Judges of the Supreme 
 Court of Vermont. In two volumes. Burling- 
 ton : Chauncey Goodrich. 1855. Royal 8vo. 
 pp. xxiii. xxxviii, 1236. 
 
 Judge Bennett was born in Sharon, Conn.. May 28, 1789; 
 and died in Taunton, Mass., July 7, 1S68. He was gradu- 
 ated at Vale College, i8n ; read Law, and practiced in 
 Burlington, \'t. He was a Judge of the Supreme Court 
 of \'errnoiit, 1S39-1S59. 
 
 BENNINGTON. At a Meeting of those of the 
 Church and Congiegation of Bennington, who 
 adhere to the Rev. Mr. Avery's Ministry The 
 Honorable Jonas Fay and Moses Robinson, 
 Esquires, were appointed a Committee, to ac- 
 quaint Mr. Avery, that this meeting do ap- 
 prove of the Stating of the Facts, mentioned 
 in his Narrative of the rise and progress of the 
 Difficulties which have issued in a separation 
 between him and his People, read to them this 
 Day, and to request a Copy for the Press. 
 Isaac Tichenor, Clerk. Bennington, Sept 25th, 
 1783. Bennington: Printed by Haswell & 
 Russell. 8vopp. .55. 
 
 The Church difficulty in this case arose from the fact 
 that the Rev. Mr. Avery, who had been a Chaplain in the 
 army upon accepting a call to this Church, brought with 
 his family a female slave, and insisted upon his right to 
 retain her in that relation; hence the trouble. 
 —First Census of the Town of Bennington, 
 Vermont, 1790. David Robinson, Assistant 
 Marshal. Photo-lithographic facsimile by 
 Julius Bien, New York. Folio, 5 sheets. 
 — Tlic Court House: or 190 Days in Bennington. 
 Terminating in the Spring of 1847. New York: 
 1847. 8vo. pp. 31. 
 
 —Bennington and its Surroundings, Plate. 
 1866. 8vo, pp. 16. .,..,. 
 
 Issued byW. H. H. Nutting. Proprietor of the Mount 
 Anthony House. 
 
 -History of. See Jennings, Isaac. 
 —Battle Monument A.isociation. A State- 
 ment By the Bennington Battle Monument As- 
 sociation. Horace Fairbanks, Prt'sident. Clias. 
 M. Bliss, Secretary. Mottos. A. S. Baker & 
 Son, Printers. Bennington, Vt., 1877. 8vo, 
 pp. 8.
 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF 
 
 
 VERMONT. 
 
 31 
 
 — Catalogue of the Free Library ; donated to 
 the citizetis of Benningtf)n l?y Seth B. Hunt, 
 Esq., and Trenor W. Park. Esfi., June 23, A. 
 D. 1805. BenninKton: C. A. Pierce & Co., 
 Printers. 1872. 8vo., pp. 120. 
 
 — Reports of the Town Officers of Bennington, 
 for the Year ending Marcli 3, 1873. Benning- 
 ton, Vt. : The Vermont Gazette Power Print. 
 1873. 8vo, pp. 24. 
 
 Continued. 
 
 Report for 1S72 printed by C. A. Pierce ft Co.; 1877, by 
 Cochran & Baker; 1878, by A. S. Baker & Son. 
 
 —State of Vermont. General Term, Nov., 
 1877. In Equity. The Town of Bennington 
 vs. Henr3' F. Lotlirop, Trenor W. Park, and 
 Charles G. Lincoln. Opinion of the Court. New 
 York. 1878. 8vo, pp. 29. 
 
 — Report of the Advisory Committee of the 
 Bennington Historical Society, recommending 
 a design for the Bennington Battle Monument. 
 Bennington, July 9, 188.5. pp. 8. No imprint. 
 
 — Dedication of the Bennington Battle Monu- 
 ment, and Celebration of the Admission of 
 Vermont as a State, at Bennington, Aug. 19, 
 1891, with an Historic introduction and appen- 
 dices. Published by authority of the Centen- 
 nial Committee. Illustrated. Bennington: Ban- 
 ner Print. 1892. Large 8vo, pp. viii, 203. 
 
 Contains many portraits. 
 
 — OffMial Programme of the Vermont State 
 Centennial and Dedication of the Bennington 
 Battle Monument, at Bennington, Vt. , August 
 19, 1891. Published for the State Centennial 
 Commission. Bennington: Press of C. A. 
 Pierce. 1891. pp. 40. 
 
 Bennington, Battle of. Centennial Anniver- 
 sary of the Independence of Vermont and the 
 Battle of Bennington, August 15 and 16, 1877. 
 Westminster — Hubbard ton — Windsor. Tuttle 
 & Co., Rutland, Official Printers to the; State of 
 Vermont. 1879. 8vo, pp. 232. Numerous 
 portraits and illustrations. 
 
 The above edition was suppressed, and the following 
 substituted, with 3 additional portraits, and 20 pages of 
 additional matter. 
 
 — Same title and imprint. 8vo, pp. 252. 
 — The Battles. 1777. Centennial Celebration, 
 1877. A Paper Read before The Worcester So- 
 ciety of Antiquity, at its Regular Monthly 
 Meeting, December 4, 1877. By Rov. Albert 
 Tyler. With Copious Notes. Worcester : Tyler 
 and Seagruve, Prhiiers. 1878. Rl. 8vo, pp. 23, 
 (1). 
 — Battle Centennial. 
 
 — Shoidd be called The Battle of Walloomsac, 
 by Hon. S. D. Locke. 1892. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 — The Battle of with the part recently claimed 
 as taken by New York Troops, fully e.xplained 
 by Henry D. H.all. Pittslield. Mass. Sun 
 Printing Co. 1894. 8vo, pp. 34. 
 
 A Reply to S: O. Locke's paper. 
 
 St-e Forbes, C. S. 
 
 Sri' Hall. Hiland. Addresses, etc; Stark, Caleb, Memoir 
 of Gen. John Stark; Keach, J, .\ddress; Hutler, J. U. 
 Address before the Vt. Hist. Soc. 1.S4S: Vt. Hist. Soc. 
 Collections, addresses, etc; Address before the Vt. Hist. 
 Soc. by Henry B. Dawson, at Burlington, Jan'y 23, 1S61, 
 printed in the Historical Magazine, Morrisania. N. Y. , 
 May 1S70, and reprinted in the Argus and I'atriot, Mont- 
 pelier, Vt.,June 2;, July 4, 11. 1S77. Ciibuiii, I'. \V., Ben- 
 moKtou Ceuleunial, 1877; Chipnian, 1)., Life of Seth 
 Warner; Jennings. I,. Hist, ol Bennington; Battles of the 
 
 United Slates, by Sea and Land, By Henry B. Dawson, In 
 two volumes. N. York ; 1R5.S, Vol. 1, pp. 255—266. for bat- 
 tle of Bennington, and same vol. pp. 224 — 236. is Mr. Daw- 
 son's account of the Evacuation of Ticondoroga. and the 
 battle of Hubbardton, with olhcial Reports, English and 
 American, and citations of authorities; Battle of IMatts- 
 burgh and Lake Champlain, Vol. 2, pp. 378— 3Sg. 
 
 These two volumes are beautifully gotten up with fine 
 illustrations. 
 
 Bennington County. Atlas of Bennington 
 County. Vermont. From actual Surveys by 
 and under the direction of F. W. Beers, assisted 
 by Geo. P. Sanford & others. Published by F. 
 W. Beei-s, A. D. Ellis & G. G. Soule, 95 Maiden 
 Lane. , New York. 1869., Folio, pi). 30, i^ . 
 -Purvey of Congregational Churches in, 
 
 St'r Anderson, James. 
 
 — Gazetteer and Business Directory of Ben- 
 nington County, Vt., for 1880-1. Compiled 
 and published by Hamilton Child. Syracuse, 
 
 N. Y. 1882. 8vo, pp. 500. 
 
 Bennington Historical Society. A List of 
 Officers of the Bennington Historical Society, 
 a Statement of its Aims and Objects, and its 
 Constitution. Bennington : C. A. Pierce & 
 Co., Steam Job Printers. 1876. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 .V,- Hall, Hiland. 
 Benson. A Narrative of the facts, connected 
 with, as well preceding as subseqtient to the 
 Author's withdrawing from the Congregational 
 Church, in Benson, Vt., April, 1838. Ciiatleton, 
 Vt. L. R. H. Robinson, Printer. 1841. 8vo, 
 pp. 24. 
 
 Signed John Kellogg. Another church difficulty grow- 
 ing out of Burchardism. 
 
 Bent, Rev. J. A. Thanksgiving,— A Feast 
 Unto the Lord. A Discourse Delivered in the 
 Congregational Meeting-House of Stowe, Ver- 
 mont, on the day of Public Thanksgiving, De- 
 cember 8, 1853. By Rev. J. A. Bent. Mont- 
 pelier : E. P. Walton, Jr.. Printer. 1854. 8vo, 
 pp. 24. 
 
 Joseph Avery Bent was born in Middlebury, Vt., ,\pril 
 22, 1823; and was gr.aduated at Middlebury College, 1845; 
 was a teacher in Knox College, III., and elsewiiere. 1845- 
 1850. He became a Congregational preacher, and was 
 one year at Stowe. Vt. , and moved to the West. 
 
 Benton, J. H., Jr. Points in Vermont History- 
 Address before the Boston Vermont jVssociation, 
 by J. H. Benton, Jr., January 27. 1892. Boston: 
 Mudge & Sou, Printers. 1891. 8vo, pp. 25. 
 —Address by J. H. Benton, Jr., at the Dedica- 
 tion of the Bradford Public Library Building, 
 Bradford, Vt., Jiilv 4, 1895. Boston: A. C. 
 Getcliell, printer. 1896. 8vo, pp. 62. 
 Benton, Reuben Clark. Tlie Distinction be- 
 tween. Legislative and Judicial Functions — a 
 Paper read at the Meeting of the American Bar 
 Association, at .Saratoga, N. Y., August 20, 
 1885. by Reuben C. Benton. Rejirinted from the 
 Transactions of the A.ssociation. Pliiladelphia: 
 Press of T. S. Dando ct Co. 1885. pp. 18. 
 
 — The Vermont Settlors and the NowYork Land 
 Speculators, by R. C. Benton. Minneapolis : 
 Housekeeper Press. 1894. pp. 188. 
 Berlin. Reports of the Town Offwers of Berlin, 
 For the year Ending March 1, 1867. 8vo, pp.4. 
 Contiimed. 
 
 Bethel. Ye Oreate Centennial At Ye Publick 
 Hiille of Wilson's Taverne in Bethel Towne, on 
 Wednesday ye 23d daye of ye 2d Monthe, A. 
 D. 1876. "i'e latch-striuge of ye Halle will be
 
 32 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 hunge out at earlye Candle Lighte. Ye en- 
 trance mite is ten cents or 1-10 of one Conti- 
 nental Dollar. Children under ten years ot 
 age, Free, Gratis, For Nothing. 8vo, pp. 4. 
 BIBLE. The Holy Bible. Containing the Old 
 and New Testaments: Together witli the 
 Apocrypha: Translated out of the Ongmal 
 Tongues: And with the former translations 
 diligently compared & revised: With Marginal 
 Notes and References: To which are added an 
 Index: An Alphabetical Table, Of all the 
 Names in the Old and New Testaments, witli 
 their Significations: Tables of Scripture 
 Weights, Measures & Coins: Brown s Con- 
 cordance, &c. Embellished with Plates. Brat- 
 tleborough: Printed for John Holbrook. 1810. 
 Collins' Correct Stereotype Copy. 
 
 This is an engraved title, and the hrst page of the next 
 leaf contains a typograptiical title as follows : 
 
 —[Holbrook & Fessenden's Stereotype Hot- 
 Press Edition.] The Holy Bible: Containing 
 the Old & New Testaments: Translated out ot 
 the Original Tongues, and with the former 
 Translations diligently compared and revised, 
 with Marginal Notes and References. Together 
 with the Apocrypha. To which are added an 
 Index: An Alphabetical Table of all the Names 
 in the Old and New Testaments, witli their 
 Significations; Brown's Concordance. And, 
 what has never before been added. An Account 
 of the Lives and Martyrdom of the Apostles 
 and Evangelists. With Plates. Holbrook & 
 Fessenden Brattleborough,(Vt.) 1821. Quarto: 
 pp. 930 (3.) . , „ 
 
 The title page to the New Testament, n as follows : 
 
 —The New Testament of our Lord and Savior, 
 Jesus Christ. Translated out of the Original 
 Greek- And with the former Translation dili- 
 eentlv compared and revised. To which are 
 added The Lives, Sufferings & Martyrdoms ot 
 The Apostles & Evangelists. Brattleborough: 
 Printed for John Holbrook. 1816. 
 The title page to the Concordance is as follows ; 
 
 — [Stereotype Edition.] A Brief Concordance 
 to the Holy Scriptures of the Old and New 
 Testaments: by which all, or most, of the prin- 
 cipal Texts of Scripture may be easily found 
 out By Jolm Brown, Late Minister of the 
 Gospel at Haddington, in Scotland. Motto. 
 Revised and Corrected. Stereotyped by B. and 
 J.Collins. Brattleborough, (Vt.) Printed and 
 sold by John Holbrook. pp. 56. 
 Then follows the following title, occupying a page : 
 
 —Practical Observations on the Old and New 
 Testaments, Illustrating the Chapters, A very 
 few excepted. In their Order ; with Argu- 
 ments to the Different Books. By the Rev. Mr. 
 Ostervald, Professor of Divinity, and one of the 
 Ministers of the Church at Neufchatel, in 
 Switzerland. Brattleborough: Holbrook and 
 Fessenden. 1820. pp. 124. 
 
 Total pp. ill the Viilunie. III2- . , , ,„. „f 
 
 We lia^ve heen thus particular in 'he descrip ion o 
 this volume as we do not find it no iced in Dr. O Calla 
 ghln's'Vist of Kditions of the Holy Scriptures, &c. 
 —The New Testament of Our Lord and Saviour 
 Jesus Christ. Brattleborough, Vt. Pubhshed 
 by Holbrook & Fessenden. 1822. 18mo, pp. 
 336. 
 
 -Hohi Bible. With Cannes Marginal Refer- 
 ences. Also An Index, A Table of Te-xts, and 
 what has never before been added. An Account 
 
 of The Lives and Martyrdom of the Apostles 
 and Evangelists, with Plates. The Text cor- 
 rected according to the Standard of the Ameri- 
 can Bible Society. Sterotyped by James 
 Conner New York. Brattleborough, Vt. Printed 
 and Published by Holbrook and Fessenden. 
 
 Nine large woodcuts. This edition is noticed by Dr. 
 
 "weha^ve^'an edition of the Quarto Bible, in which all 
 the title pages read, 1816, and on which are inscribed, 
 "Second Edition," and Mr. Kessenden's name does not 
 appear as one of the publishers ; and '""'>>>^h observa- 
 tions," etc., 124 pp. is omitted. J. Holbrook, Publisher. 
 Brattleborough. 
 
 —Bible. Brattleborough, Vt. Printed by J. 
 Holbrook. 1818. 
 
 stereotype edition. i2mo. 
 
 —Holbrook and Fessenden.^s Stereotype Edi- 
 tion. The Holy Bible, containing the Old and 
 New Testaments: Translated out of the Origi- 
 nal Tongue; And with former Translations 
 diligently compared and revised Brattle- 
 borSugh, Vt. Printed and Published by Hol- 
 brook and Fessenden. 1873. 131110. 
 
 A second edition of the same, published in 1S2S. 
 —New Testament : Brattleborough, Vt. Pub- 
 lished by Holbrook & Fessenden. 1838, 24mo. 
 -Holy Bible. With Apocrypha, Canne's Mar- 
 ginal References. Index, &c. The Text cor- 
 rected according to the standard of the Aiiieri- 
 can Bible Society. Stereotyped by James Con- 
 nor, New York. Brattleboro, Vt. Published 
 by Peck and Wood. 1833. 
 -Brattleboro, Vt. 1839. The Holy Bible. 
 Published by the Brattleboro Bible Company, 
 pp, 1003, 221. 
 
 Engraved Title. 
 
 —Holy Bible. Containing the Old and New 
 Testaments : Together with the Apocrypha, 
 Translated out of the Original Tongues, and 
 with the former Translations diligently com- 
 pared and revised. By the Special Command of 
 his Majesty King James I. of England VVith 
 Marginal Notes and References. To which aie 
 added An Index ; An Alphabetical Table of all 
 the Names in the Old and New Testanients, 
 with their Significations; And Tables of Scrip- 
 ture Weights Measures, and Coins. WmH- 
 =or: Published by Merrifield and Cochran. 
 Sold Wholesale and Retail by theni at the 
 Sign of the Bible. Sold also by I. Thomas, 
 Worcester ; J. West & Co., Boston ; I- Tl^o'fl'f 
 & Co., Walpole, N. H., and S. Swift, Mid- 
 dlebury, Vt. John Cunningham, Printer. 
 
 ''^°S;ti;?e"pa1?; to the Old and New Testa- 
 
 sSS5^ ofi^ch ^b^^c^ii^i^^ary 
 
 fe d Vt Th s is the first edition of the Scriptures, pub- 
 
 ^%:\;^=i;jff^rt?in^;i^^^^.^^g||- 
 
 titles 
 
 —The Holy Bible Abridged : or the History of 
 the Old and New Testament. Illustrated with 
 notes, for the use of children. Motto Wind- 
 sor : Printed and Published by Jesse Cochran, 
 ;8li. 24mo, pp. 180. 
 
 —The Holy Bible abridged ; or the History of 
 the Old and New Testament. For the use of 
 nilVlren Adorned with cuts. Suffer Little 
 Children, &c. Barnard, Vt. Pubhshed by
 
 BIBLIOORAPIIY OF VERMONT. 
 
 33 
 
 Joseph Dix, 1813. J. H. Carpenter, Printer. 
 24mo, pp. 124. 
 
 — The Neiv Testament of our Lord and Savior, 
 Jesus Christ, Translated out of the Original 
 Greek ; and with the former translations dili- 
 gently Compared and Revised. Windsor, Vt. 
 Printed by Jesse Cochran And sold wholesale 
 and retail, at his Bookstore, and by tlie princi- 
 pal Booksellers in New England. 1816, 12mo. 
 No pagination. 
 
 — of Our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ. 
 Translated out of the Original Greek and with 
 the former translations diligently compared and 
 revised. Stereotyped by Hammond Wallis, 
 New York. Windsor, (Vt.) Printed and sold 
 by Simeon Ide. 1826. 12mo. pp. 372. 
 
 Another Edition of the same in 182S ; also, 1832. 
 
 — of Our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ : Trans- 
 lated out of the Original Greek ; and with the 
 Former Translations Diligently Compared and 
 Revised. Stereotyped by Hammond Wallis, 
 New York. 12mo, pp. 373. Windsor, (Vt.) 
 Ide and Goddard's Power Press. 
 
 No date, but printed in 1833, and is the same as the edi- 
 tions of 1826, 1828 and 1832. 
 
 — Stereotyped Edition. The New Testament of 
 Our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ : Translated 
 out of The Original Greek ; and with the former 
 translations diligently compared and revised. 
 Stereotvped by T. H. & C. Carter, Boston. 
 Newbury : Published by White & Read. 1825. 
 David Watson, Printer. Woodstock: 12mo, pp. 
 283. 
 
 — Same title : Claremont, N. H. Published 
 by Stevens & Blake. 182.5. David Watson, 
 Printer. Woodstock, 12mo. pp. 283. 
 
 Another Edition. Woodstock, Vt., Published by David 
 Watson. 1825. t2mo. pp. 283. 
 
 — The Neio Testament. Woodstock, Vt. Rufus 
 Colton. 1828. Small 8vo. pp. 201. 
 
 — Also an edition, Woodstock, 1827. Nahum 
 Haskell, Printer. 
 
 — Stereotype Edition. The Holy Bible, Con- 
 taining the Old and New Testaments ; trans- 
 lated out of the Original Tongues ; and with 
 the former translations diligently compared 
 and revised. Stereotyped by B. and J. Collins, 
 New York. Woodstock, Vt. Published by 
 Nahum Haskell and Timothy Bedlington. 
 Boston: 1828. 12mo, pp. 790. 
 
 —Holy Bible : Woodstoek, Vt. R. Colton & G. 
 W. Seeley. 1830. 24nio. 
 — The Englifsh Version of the Polyglott Bible. 
 With Marginal Readings and References. 
 Woodstock, Vt. J. B. & S. L. Chase & Co. 
 1836. 16mo, pp. 867, and 267. 
 
 With Engravings. 
 
 —The Polyglott New Testament. With Marg- 
 inal Readings and References. Woodstock, 
 Vt. J. B. & S. L. Cha.se & Co. 1837. 16mo. 
 This is the New Testament of the edition of 1836, pub- 
 lished separately, 
 
 — Testament, Bennington, Vt. By Darius 
 Clark. 1824. 16mo. 
 
 Bigelow, Henry. A Sermon Delivered at Cas- 
 tlelon, on the 22d of February, 1814, before the 
 Washington Benevolent Society, of the County 
 of Rutland, in commemoration of the birth of 
 Washington. By Henry Bigelow, A. M., 
 
 Pastor of the Congregational Church of Christ 
 in Bliddletown, Vt. Published by retiuest 
 of the Society. Middleburv, Vt. Printed by 
 Timothy C. Strong. 1814. "Svo, pp. 28. 
 
 Rev. Henry Bigelow was born in Marlboro, Ct., Febru- 
 ary 20, 1777; and died in Middletown, Vt,. June 25, 1832. 
 He was graduated at Yale College, 1S02; and was pastor 
 of the Church (Congregational) in Middletown, Vt.. 1805, 
 until his death. 
 
 Bigelow, Henry J. Dr. Harlow's Case of Re- 
 covery from the Passage of an Iron Bar through 
 the Head. By Henry J. Bigelow, M. D., Pro- 
 fes.sor of Surgery in Harvard University. With 
 a plate. [Extracted from the American Jour- 
 nal of Medical Sciences for July, 18.50.] Phila- 
 delphia : T. K. & P. G. Collins, Printers. 1850. 
 8vo, pp. 12. 
 
 [The accident treated of occurred at Cavendish, Vt,, 
 September 13, 184S, to Phineas P, Gage, durinj; the con- 
 struction of the Rutland and Burlington railroad,] 
 
 Bigelow, J. F, The Hand of God in American 
 History. A Discourse delivered in the Baptist 
 Church, Keesevillo, N. Y., July 7, 1801 ; also 
 bt'fore the United Literary Societies, Fairfax, 
 Vt., July 15, 1861. Bv Rev. John F. Bigelow, 
 Burlington: W. H. & C. A. Hoyt & Co., 
 Printers, 1861. 8vo, pp. 42. 
 
 Bigelow, John M. 
 
 John M. Bigelow was born in Middlebury, Vt., June 23, 
 1804; and died near Detroit, Mich., July 18. 1878. At 
 an early age he removed with his father's fainily 
 to Granville, Licking County, Ohio, He read medi- 
 cine at the Medical College at Cincinnati, and com- 
 menced practice in Lancaster. Ohio; he was Physician 
 and Botanist to the Me.xican Boundary Commission; lie 
 was also appointed Botanist to the Pacific Railway Sur- 
 veys, and his report was published in Vol. IV of the 
 Pacific Railway Reports. In 1.S60 he was appointed t« 
 take charge of the meteorological department of the 
 survey of the great lakes, when he removed to Detroit; 
 in 1.S66 he was appointed by President Johnson. Physician 
 to the Marine Hospital at Detroit, but political pressure 
 caused his removal by President Grant. He continued to 
 live near Detroit, however, until his death, Dr, Bige- 
 low was bai)tized into the Catholic Church at Cincinnati, 
 in 1S44 or 1.S45, by Bishop Purcell, D. D, While li\'ing at 
 Lancaster, he wrote many editorials for the Lattrasfcr 
 Gazi-ttc ; be also published in 1847 a "Catalogue of plants 
 growing in Fairfield County, Ohio," 
 
 Bigelow, Lucius. Ora^foji before the Reunion 
 Society of Vermont Officers, October 31, 1878. 
 By Sergeant Lucius Bigelow. 5th Vt. Volun- 
 teers. Montpelier, 1879. Printed bj' J. & J. M. 
 Poland, 8vo, pp. 15. 
 
 Billings, F. An Address delivered at the 
 Dedication of the School House in the Fifth 
 District of San Francisco, September 23, 1854. 
 By Frederick Billings, Esq. San Francisco, 
 1854. Svo, pp. 20. 
 
 — An Address delivered at the Fifth Anniver- 
 sary of the Orphan Asylum Society of San 
 Francisco, at Musical Hall, Tuesday evening, 
 February 5th, 18.56. By Frederick Billings, 
 Esq. San Franci.sco, Whitton, Towne & Co., 
 Printers, Excelsior Job Office, No. 151 Clay 
 Street, third door below Montgomery. 1856. 
 Svo, pp. 22. 
 
 — Dedicafinn of the Bust of Frederick Billings, 
 with sketch of his life, in Jap.anese, liy Sho 
 Nemoto. Tokio, Jap.an. 1895. Svo. pp. 17. 
 ' I'"rederick Billings was born in Royalton, VI.. Scpteni- 
 her 27. 182.V He graduated from the I'nivcrsity of Ver- 
 mont in 1S44; studied law and was admitted to the Bar of 
 Windsor County in 1848; was Secretary of Civil and Mili- 
 tary Affairs under Governor Eaton in iSifi-(8. He went 
 to California in 1S49. became a partner in the law firm of 
 Ilalleck, Peachy. Billings & Park, and was Attorney
 
 34 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 General for the State of California. In 1S64 he returned to 
 Vermont and to Woodstock, where he made a home 
 which resembles one of the baronial estates of the Old 
 World. He was president of the Woodstock R. R. Co., 
 president of the Northern Pacific R. R. Co., the re-organ- 
 ization and success of which great enterprise was largely 
 his work; a Director in the Nicaragua Canal Co., in the 
 Delaware & Hudson Canal Co., and in various banking 
 and other corporations. He gave the George P. Marsh 
 Library and the Billings Library building to the Univer- 
 sity of \'ermont. He died September 30. 1S90. 
 
 Bingham, Caleb. The American Preceptor, 
 being a new Selection of Lessons for Reading 
 and Speaking, for the use of Scliools. Second 
 Vermont Edition. Middlebury, Vt. Timothy 
 C. Strong, Printer. 1815. 12mo. 
 
 —Tlie Columbian Orator. Containing a variety 
 of Original and Selected Pieces ; Together with 
 Rules-; Calculated to Improve Youth and 
 Others in the Ornamental and Useful Art of 
 Eloquence. By Caleb Bingham, A. M. . Au- 
 thor of the American Preceptor, Young Lady's 
 Accidence, etc. First Vermont Edition. Pub- 
 lished according to Act of Congress. Middle- 
 bury : Printed and Published by William 
 Slade, Jun. April, 1816. 12mo, pp. 300. 
 
 Bingham, Hiram. A Residence of Twentv-one 
 years in the Sandwich Islands : or the Civil, Re- 
 ligious, and Political History of those Islands : 
 Comprising A Particular view of the Missionary 
 operations connected with the introduction and 
 progress of Christianity and ( -ivilization among 
 the Hawaiian People. By Hiram Bingham, A. 
 M., Member of the American Oriental Society, 
 and late Missionary of the American Board. 
 Hartford: Hezekiah Huntington. New York: 
 Sherman Converse, 18-47. 8vo, pp. 616. 
 
 —Bartimeus of the Sandwich Islands, New 
 York : American Tract Society, pp. 58. 
 
 Mr. Bingham was born in Bennington, Vt., October 30, 
 1789 ; and died at New Haven, Ct , November 11, 1.S69. 
 
 For a sketch of his life see Cons:rei;aliona! Quartcrlv. 
 No. 4, of Vol. 3, New Series, October, 1871. 
 
 Biographical Encyclopedia of Vermont of the 
 Nineteenth Century. Boston: 1885. 4to. pp.433. 
 
 Bishop, Abraham. Rod for the Fool's Back ; or 
 Abraham Bishop unmasked. By a Citizen of 
 Connecticut. Reprinted, Bennington: 1800, 
 16mo. pp. 15. 
 
 Noah Webster was the author. 
 
 —Oration in Wallingford 11th March. 1801, be- 
 fore the Republicans of Connecticut, at their 
 General Thanksgiving for the Election of 
 Thomas Jefferson to the Presidency, and of 
 Aaron Burr to the Vice Presidency. Benning- 
 ton: Anthony Haswell. 1801. 8vo. 
 
 Bissell, Elihu. The Faithful Elder. A Fune- 
 ral Sermon for the late Elder Elihu Bissell ; 
 Preached at Lancaster, Erie Co., N. Y., on Sun- 
 day Morning, Feb. 23, 1874, By William VVaith, 
 Pastor of the Church. Published by request of 
 the Family. 8vo, pp. 15, (3i. 
 
 Elder Bissell was born at Randolph, Vt., Sept. 2. 1802 ; 
 and the family moved to Lancaster in 1807. where Klder 
 Bissell ever after resided. Rev. William Waith has been 
 pastor of the Presbyterian Church in Lancaster, N. Y., 
 for over lorty years. (i8g6). 
 
 Bittinger, J. Q. A sermon on the Life and 
 
 Character of Dea. Elias Bates, of Hartland, Vt. 
 Preached in the Congregational Church, April 
 27, 1872, by J. Q. Bittinger, Pastor. Claremont, 
 N. H.: Printed by the Claremont Manufactu- 
 ring Company. 1873. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 — Address at the Funeral of Benjamin Hinman 
 Steele, n. p. n. d. pp. 35. 
 
 Mr. Bittinger was born in Berwick, Pa., March 20, 1831 ; 
 was graduated at Dartmouth College in 1857, and at Ando- 
 ver in i860 ; he preached at St. Albans, Vt., 1864-67, Hart- 
 land, Vt., 1869-73, and afterwards at Haverhill, N. H. 
 Died 1S94. 
 
 Blair, Hugh. Abridgement of Lectures on 
 Rhetorick. Windsor, Vt. 1809. 13mo. 
 
 — The same. Brattleborough : Published by 
 Holbrook and Fessenden. 1824. 12mo, pp. 202. 
 
 Blake. Edmund. 
 
 Mr. Edmund Blake, an old and respected citizen of 
 Bellows Falls, Vt. , died on Tuesday, August 8, aged 75 
 He was formerly a papermaker and later was connected 
 with the canal and the lumber business. He published in 
 1847 a "Handbook for Farmers and Mechanics, Merchants, 
 Lumber Dealers and Workmen," which has iDeen exten- 
 sively used in Vermont. 
 
 Blakely, Qnincy. A Historical Discourse de- 
 livered at the Centennial Celebration of the Con- 
 gregational Church in Campton, N. H., October 
 30, 1874. by Rev. Quincy Blakely, Pastor of the 
 Church, and other paper.'* read on the occasion, 
 with an account of the proceedings at the cele- 
 bration. Boston : Printed by Alfred Mudge & 
 Son, 34 School Street. 1876. 8vo. pp. 78. 
 
 Mr. Blakely was born in Pawlet. Vt., September 17, 1824; 
 was graduated at the University of Vermont in 1854, and 
 at Union Theological Seminary in iSs7 ; preached at Rod- 
 man, N. Y., 1858-62; at Campton, N. H., 1864: at Marl- 
 boro, N. H., 1888-90 ; Wakefield, N. H., 1891. Died Feb'y 
 2.S, 1892. 
 
 Blanchard, Rev. Amos. 
 
 Rev. Dr. Blanchard was born in Peacham, Vt.. Sept. 8, 
 1800, and received an academical education at i'eachani 
 and Montpelier, graduating at Andover in 1828. He was 
 at Cincinnati some three years as editor of the Christian 
 Journal, but returned to Vermont in 1832. and was install- 
 ed over the Congregational Church at Lyndon, Vt.. Jan. 9, 
 1833 ; was dismissed in 1836, and subsequently was settled 
 over different parishes in Mass.. and N. H. Five of his 
 sermons have been published : '* The Nature and Extent 
 of the Atonement;" on the " State of the Times ;" 1837. 
 On " Love of Home, its Influence on Religion and Charac- 
 ter ;" on " Christian Courtesy ;" and a Sermon at the 
 funeral of Rev. Benjamin Burge. He married, Aug. 2, 
 1S29. Mar>'. daughter of Levi iiullock. of Barre, Vt. He 
 dieci Jan'y 6, 1S69. 
 
 Blanchard, Rev Jonathan. On the importance 
 and Means of Cultivating the Social affections 
 among Pupils. Bj' J. Blanchard. Delivered 
 before the Institute of Instruction at it.s Annual 
 Meeting. Boston, August, 1835. 8vo. pp, 28. 
 
 — Secret Societies, a Discourse, delivered in the 
 Sixth Presbyterian Church, Cincinnati, Septem- 
 ber 7th, 1845, by J. Blanchard, Pastor. Motto. 
 Cincinnati : Printed bv E. Clark, No. 7 West 
 Fourth St., 1845. 8vo,"pp. 14. 
 — Secret Societies. An argument before the 
 State Congregational Association, atRockford, 
 111., afterwards delivered in two Discourses in 
 the First Presbyterian Church, (Rev. Mr. Bas- 
 com's') in Galesburg, 111., June 22, 1850, by J. 
 Blanchard, President of Knox College. Text. 
 Galesburg, 111., Southwick Davis, Printer. 
 1850. 8vo, pp. 48. 
 
 — A Funercd Sermon, delivered on the Occa- 
 sion of the Death of Mrs. Elizabeth S. Bascom, 
 by Jonathan Blanchard, President of Knox 
 College, Galesburg, Illinois, March 29, 1851. 
 Eugene B. Hunt, Printer. Gale-sburg, 111. ,1851. 
 8vo, pp. 8. 
 
 — The principles of Human Duty and their 
 Source. An Address before the Philadelphian 
 Society of Middlebury College, August 19th,
 
 SIBLIOORAPHT OF VERMONT. 
 
 35 
 
 1851. By Rev. Jonathan Blanchard, D. D., 
 President of Knox College, Galesburg, Illinois. 
 Published \>y the request of the Society. Mid- 
 dlebury : Justus Cobb, Printer, Kegister Office, 
 1851. 8vo, pp. 21. 
 
 — Here the New Testament C/iHrc/tes Slave- 
 holding Churches? Tlie Annual Sermon 
 preached before the American Missionary As- 
 sociation, in the First Presbyterian Church, 
 Cleveland, Ohio, September 24, 1851, by J. 
 Blanchard, President of Knox College, pp. IG. 
 Printed wilh the report of the Association, 
 
 — Annual Discourse before the American Mis- 
 sionary Association, Oct. 21, 1863. pp. 10/* 
 
 — Christ purifying his Temple : or, the Princi- 
 ple of the Puritans. A Sermon preached in 
 the Mount Vernon Church of Christ (Rev. Dr. 
 Kirk's) Boston, Massachusetts, Sabbath, Dec. 
 24, 1865, "Forefather's Day," by Rev. J. 
 Blanchard, President Wheatou College, Whea- 
 ton, Illinois. Boston : Published by the Con- 
 gregational Board of Education. 1866. 8vo. 
 pp. 29. 
 
 Kev. Dr. Blanchard was born in Kockinghani, Vt.. Jan- 
 uary 19, 1811; and was graduated at Middleburv College, 
 1832. He read theolog>-, and was pastor of a Presbyte- 
 rian Church in Cincinnati, Ohio, 1.S3S-45, when he was 
 chosen President of Knox College, Galesburg, II!.. which 
 position he held many years. His publications are a 
 Debate on Slavery with Kev. N. L. Rice, U. D., and tif- 
 leen or twenty pamphlets. 
 
 Blanchard, V. W. A New Mode of Ti-eating 
 Disease by the application of Heat and Cold 
 over the Ganglionic Centres of the sympa- 
 thetic Nervous System. By Virgil W. Blanch- 
 ard,- M. D., Bridport, Vt. Boston : David 
 Clapp, Printer. 1864, 8vo, pp. 18. 
 
 — lectures and Essays, by Virgil W. Blanch- 
 ard, M. D. , Originator of the Food Cure 
 System. New York : 1878. Published by the 
 Blanchard Food Cure Company, 27 Union 
 Square, N. Y. 8vo, pp. 72. 
 
 Blatchford, Samuel. A Sermon, delivered at 
 tlie Ordination of the Reverend Absalom 
 Peters, Jo the Pastoral Care of the Congrega- 
 tional Church in Bennington, July 5, 1820. By 
 Samuel Blatchford, D. D., Pastor of the 
 United Presbyterian Churches in Lujisingburgh 
 and Waterford. Bennington : Printed by 
 Darius Clark. 1820. 8vo, pp. 27. 
 
 Bliss, F. S. Ste2JS in the I'athway from Youtli 
 to Heaven. By Rev. F. S. Bliss. Motto. 
 Montpelior : Eli Ballou, Book and Job Printer, 
 1868. 12mo, pp. 184. 
 
 See Marslon, Moses. 
 
 Bliss. Henry C. See Dartmouth College, Class 
 Day -'Poem," 1868. 
 
 Bliss, James C, M. D. Tlie Beloved Physician. 
 A Tribute to the Memory of James C. Bliss, 
 M. D. A Discourse on the combined influence 
 of the Gospel and the Medical Profession in 
 forming the Character. By Jt)el Parker, D. 
 D, , Pa-stor of the Fourth Avenue Presb. Church. 
 Published by the Kappa Lambda Society. New- 
 York : 1866. 8vo, pp. 29. 
 
 Dr. Bliss was born in Bennington, Vt., January 3, 1791; 
 he read medicine, and was graduated at the New Y-orlc 
 College of Physicians and Surgeons in 1S15. He prac- 
 ticed his profession in New York city until his decease. 
 
 Bliss, J, I. Servian preached at the funeral 
 of Capt. Lucius II. Bostwick, in Calvary 
 
 Church, Jericho, Vt., June 10, 1663. By Rev. 
 J. Isham Bliss. Montpelier : Printed by E. P. 
 Walton. 1863. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 Bliss, Zenas. Tlte Philosojihy of Temperance: 
 An Address before the Temperance Society of 
 the University of Vermont, October 18, 1842, 
 By Rev. Zenas Bliss. Published by Request. 
 Burlington : Chauncey Goodrich. 1842. 8vo, 
 pp. 31. 
 
 — 27ie Idea of the Spiritual Interpretation of 
 Scripture. A discourse, delivered before the 
 Society for Religious Enquiry. In the Uni- 
 versity of Vermont, at their Commencement 
 Anniversary, July 31, 1843. By Rev. Zenas 
 Bliss. Burlington : Printed by Stillman 
 Fletcher. 1843. 8vo, pp. 72. 
 
 Mr. Bliss was born in Randolph. \'t., Nov. 24, 1808; and 
 died in Amherst, Mass., Dec. y, 1S65. He was graduated 
 at the University of \t. in 1S31: and preached in various 
 places in X'ermont until 1S54, with the exception of about 
 live years which he spent South for his health. At the 
 latter date he retired from the ministry and settled upon 
 a small farm in Amherst. 
 
 Blodgett, Constantine. A Sermon, preached 
 before the Congregational Church, Pawtucket, 
 Mass., on the late Fast, September 1st, 1837. 
 By Constantine Blodgett, Pastor of the Church. 
 Pavptucket, Mass. Robert Sherman, Printer. 
 
 1837. 8vo, pp. 20, 
 
 — The Death of the Righteous. A Sermon, 
 preached at South Attleboro', February 27, 
 1841, at the Funeral of Rev. John B. M. Bailey, 
 Pastor of the First Congregational Church. By 
 Constantine Blodgett, Pastor of the Congrega- 
 tional Church, Pawtucket. Pawtucket : R. 
 Sherman, Printer. 1851. 8vo, pp. 18. 
 — The Ideal Pastor: a Discourse Commemora- 
 tive of Rev, Constantine Blodgett, D. D. de- 
 livered by Rev. Thatcher Thayer, D. D. at the 
 Congregational Church, Pawtucket, R, I., Jan- 
 uary 1st, 1880. Providence : Sidney S. Rider. 
 1880. 8vo, pp. 28. 
 
 Dr. Blodgett was born in Randolph, \-t., Nov. 17, 1802; 
 was graduated at Dartmouth College in 1S26; taught in 
 South Carolina, 1826-33; was pastor at Newmarket, N. H., 
 1834-36, and at tawtucket. Mass., (now R. I.) 1836-71, and 
 died there, December 29, 1879. See Dartmouth College 
 Alumni. 
 
 Blodgett, Daniel E. History of the Married 
 Life of Daniel E. Blodgett, of Baltimore, Ver- 
 mont, who killed his wife at Laconia N. H., 
 Saturday, January 31, 1874, as written by him- 
 self. Laconia, N. H. : Printed at the Democrat 
 Office. 1874. 12mo, pp. 27. 
 Blood, Rev. Caleb. Election Sermon, 1792. 
 
 Mr. Blood was pastor of the third Baptist Church in 
 Shaftsbury, Vt., 1789-1807. He died in i'ortland, Maine, 
 1814. 
 
 Boardman, E. J, Immediate Abolition Vindi- 
 cated. An Address, delivered June 26, 1838, 
 before the Randolpli Female Anli-.SIavery So- 
 ciety, at their Annual Meeting, By Elderkin 
 J. Boardman, A, B., Pastor of the First Church 
 in Randolph, Vt. Published by request. 
 Montpelier, Vt. E. P. Walton & Son, Printers. 
 
 1838. 8vo, pp. 13. (2.) 
 
 Mr. Boardman was horn in Norwich, vt., June i, 1791; 
 and died in Marshalltown, Iowa, March 4, 1864. He was 
 graduated at Dailmouth, 1815, and at Andovcr, 1820; 
 was settled over various Congregational Cliurches in 
 \'eimont. 1S22-1H42: then a farmer until 1S56: when he re- 
 moved to Iowa, where he resided until his death. 
 
 Boardman, Rev. George N. Baccalaureate 
 Sermon preached before the Senior Class of
 
 36 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 MidJlebury College, August 8th, 1858, By Rev. 
 Geo. N. Boarduiau, Professor in the College. 
 Published bj' Request of the tllass. Middle- 
 bury : A. H. Copeland, Publisher. 1858. 8vo, 
 pp. 22. 
 
 — Repentance of Sin and Restoration from 
 Calamity. A Sermon preached in the Presby- 
 terian Church, Binghamton, On the Day of the 
 National Fast, September 26, 1861, by George 
 N. Boardman. Binghamton : G. W. Reynolds. 
 1861. 8vo, pp. 18. 
 
 — The Death of President Lincoln. A Sermon, 
 preached in the Presbyterian Church, Bing- 
 hamton, Sabbath Morning, April IB, 1865, by 
 George N. Boardman. Published by Request. 
 8vo, pp. 16. Binghamton, N. Y.: F. N. 
 Chase. 1865. 
 
 — The Value of Systematic Theology to the 
 Preacher. 8vo, pp. 19. 
 
 — Female Education : the Importance of Pub- 
 lic Institutions for the Education of Young 
 Women. An Address before the Officers and 
 Students of Mount Holyoke Female Seminary, 
 July 18, 1867. By Rev. George N. Boardman, 
 D. D. New York: Charles Scribner & Co., 
 654 Broadway. 1867. 8vo, pp. 11. 
 
 Rev. George Nye Boardman was born in Pittsford, \'t,, 
 December 23, 1825, and was graduated at Middlebury 
 College, in 1S47, and remained there as tutor until 1849; 
 he graduated at Andover Theological Seminary in 1S52; 
 was Professor in Middlebury College, 1853-59; Pastor of 
 Presbyterian Church at Binghamton, N. Y., 1S59-1871, 
 and then Professor of Systematic Theology in Chicago 
 Theological Seminary. Mr. Boardman has published 
 other sermons, essays, etc ; he writes : 
 
 Pittsford, Vt.,July i, 1878. 
 
 Yours of June 13, reached me a few days since in my 
 vacation retreat. The information you have is correct, 
 I think, so far as I am concerned. I have had published 
 besides the sermons you notice, a sermon on the 50th an- 
 niversary of the organization of the First Presbyterian 
 Church in Binghamton, N. Y., November, 1867. Also 
 articles in the Bibliotheca Sacra, Toplady's Works, about 
 1S56, Political Economy as a study for the minister, about 
 1S64: Christian Fellowship about 1S75. Also my Inaugu- 
 ral Address was published in 1S71, October. 1 have not 
 my papers here, and can not give you more reliable in- 
 formation — even the titles are gi\en from a not very cer- 
 tain recollection. Wishing jou success in your good 
 work. Yours truly, 
 
 GEORGE N. BOARDMAN. 
 
 Boardman. S.W. -.VewormZ of Deacon Samuel 
 W. Boardman, horn Nov. 27, 1789 ; Died May 
 13, 1870. By his son. Rev. S. W. Boardman, 
 D. D. Prepared by request of the Advocate of 
 Peace. Motto. Boston : 1870. 8vo. pp. 19. 
 
 Brother of Rev. G. N. Boardman. See Caverly's Histo- 
 ry of Pittsford, pp. 557-9. 
 
 Boom. Trial of Stephen and Jesse Boom, 
 for the Murder of Russell (Jolvin, before an 
 adjourned Term of the Supreme Court of Ver- 
 mont, begun and holden at Manchester, in the 
 County of Bennington, Oct. 26, A. D. 1819. To 
 which is subjoined, the Particulars of the 
 wonderful discovery thereafter, of the said 
 Colvin's being alive, and his return to Man- 
 chester, where it was alleged the murder was 
 committed; with some other interesting par- 
 ticulars, relating to this mj-sterious affair, dis- 
 connected with the trial. Rutland, Vt.: Printed 
 and published by Fay and Burt, and by them 
 offered for sale at their Book store, by the 
 dozen, hundred, or thousand, [n. d.l 8vo, pp. 
 32. 
 
 This is one of the most remarkable murder trials on 
 record; the prisoners were sentenced to be executed 
 
 January 28, 1S20, and December 22 preceding, Colvin ap- 
 peared in Manchester. 
 
 — Trial of Stephen and Jesse Boom,foT the Mur- 
 der of Russell Colvin with the subsequent 
 Wonderful Discovery of Colvin Alive, and an 
 account of his return to Manchester, where the 
 Murder was Alleged to have been committed ; 
 with other Interesting Particulars, relating to 
 the Mysterious Affair in addition to the Trial. 
 Second Edition. Rutland, Vt.: Printed and 
 published by Fay and Burt, and for sale by 
 them, at their Bookstore by the thousand, hun- 
 dred, dozen or single. 8vo, pp. 36. 
 
 — Mystery Developed : or Russell Colvin, (sup- 
 posed to be Murdered,) in Full Life ; and 
 Stephen and Jesse Boom, (his convicted Mur- 
 derers,) rescued from Ignominious Death hj 
 Wonderful Discoveries, Containing I. A Nar- 
 rative of the Whole Transaction, by Rev. Lem- 
 uel Haynes, A. M. II. Rev. Mr. Haynes' Ser- 
 mon, upon the Development of the Mystery. 
 III. A Succinct Account of the Indictment, 
 Trial and Conviction of Stephen and Jesse 
 Boorn. Hartford : Published bv William S. 
 Marsh, R. Storrs, Printer, 1820". 8vo, pp. 48. 
 
 —Tlie Dead Alive. By Wilkie Collins. Fully 
 Illustrated. Boston : Shepard & Gill, pub- 
 lishers. 1874. 12mo, pp. 157. 
 
 A romance founded on the Boorn Trial. 
 
 — Trial, Confessions and Conviction of Jesse 
 and Stephen Boorn, for the Murder of Russell 
 Colvin, and the Return of the Man supposed to 
 have been Murdered. By Hon. Leonard Sar- 
 geant, ex-Lieut. Governor of Vermont. Man- 
 chester Journal Office. 1873. pp. 48. 
 
 See Haynes, Lemuel; Sargeant, Leonard; Waldo, S. 
 Putnam. 
 
 Booth Association. Report to the Booth Asso- 
 ciation, U. S. A. Made by Columbus Smith. 
 Rutland : 1868. 8vo. pp. 64, 3. 
 —The Same, 1869. 8vo. p. 19. 
 
 Boston and Montreal Turnpike Company. 
 The Act of Incorporation and the By-Laws. 
 Peacliani. Vermont. Printed by Samuel 
 Goss. 1806. 8vo. 
 
 This Act was passed in 1S05 by the Legislature of \'er- 
 mont, and William Chamberlain, of Bradford, Samuel C. 
 Crafts of Craftsbury, Stephen Royce, of Berkshire, and 
 other prominent Vermonters were the Corporators. 
 
 Bostwick E. A Genealogical Register of the 
 name of Bostwick, with the families of their 
 respective Generations, Births, Marriages and 
 Deaths, as far as obtained, from 1668 to 1850. 
 By Erastus Bostwick. Burlington : Printed 
 by Tuttle & Stacy. 1851. 12mo, pp. 50. 
 Botta, Mrs. Anne C. (Lynch). Hand-Book of 
 Universsal Literature. From the Best and 
 Latest Authorities. By Anne C. L. Botta. 12mo. 
 — Same, New Edition, Revised. Roston : 
 Houghton, MifHin & Co. 1860. 8vo, pp. 575. 
 
 Mrs. Anne Charlotte (Lynch) Botta. was born in Ben- 
 nington, \t. Her father, a native of Ireland, at the age 
 of sixteen, joined the lliiited Irishmen of his native 
 country, and for participating in the troubles of 179S, was 
 imprisoned four years and then banished ; he was ottered 
 a pardon and a commission in the British Army if he 
 would swear allegiance to the Government, but he ac- 
 cepted imprisonment and banishment instead. He came 
 to America, and married a daughter of an officer of our 
 Revolutionary Army, and died soon after the birth of the 
 subject of this sketch. Miss Lynch was educated at Al- 
 bany, and then resided in Providence, R. I., a short time, 
 where she published in 1S41, the "Rhode Island Book,"
 
 BIIiLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 37 
 
 umo. p|). viii,352; she soon alter removed lo New York 
 with her mother, wliere she lias since resided. In 1S4S 
 an elegant Hvo. volume of her poems was publislied, 
 illustrated by Duraiid, Huntington. Uarley, and other 
 leading American artists. Her contributions of jiocrns. 
 essays, tales, etc., to the Democratic Review, New \'ork 
 Mirror, and other periodicals and amiuals are numerous. 
 In 1S55 ,she married Vincenzo Bolta, a nephew of the 
 American Historian. 
 
 Mr. liotta is a professor in the I'niversity of the City of 
 New York. Mrs. Botta in her elegant retirement had con- 
 stantly under her charge thiee or four voung ladies whom 
 she taught the accomplishments and elegancies of lile, 
 "brought them out" in society, and it may be inferred put 
 them in the way of desirable marriages and settlements in 
 life. She died in March, 1S91. 
 
 Bottum, Roswell History of the Town of 
 Orwell, 17., frc.m 1703 to IS.il. Bv Hon. Ros- 
 well IJottuiii. 8vo. pp. ,50. Rutland: Tuttle 
 & Co., Printers. 1881. 
 
 Boatelle, Rev. A. Sfrmon occasioned bj- the 
 Death of Newell Marsh, at Sliasta City, Cali- 
 fornia. November, 1852: delivered at'Peach- 
 ani, Vt., January , 1853, by Rev. A. Boutelle. 
 Concord, N. H. 12vo. pp. 21. 
 
 Mr. Boutelle was born in Kitchburg. Mass., October, 
 1S04, was graduated at .\mberst College in 182S, and at 
 Andover in 1S31; preached at I'eachani, Vt., 1S51, until 
 the lime of his death, January 12, i8t>6. 
 
 Bowen. Benjamin. -.1 Karrative, or Youth's 
 Mirror for the Dissembler, containing the suf- 
 ferings that followed from inconstant and 
 false-hearted women, and the author's impris- 
 onment and arraignment before Courts and 
 Jurors. By Benjamin Bowen, of Swanton, 
 Vt. Printed for the Author. 1847. 
 
 Boyce. Mrs. Laura Brigham. 
 
 Mrs. Boyce, the eldest daughter of lilisha Brigham, 
 and sister of Dr. G. X. Brigham. formerly of Montpclier, 
 Vt., was born in Fayston, February 27, 1840. Books and 
 newspa|>ers were the delight of her childhood, and her 
 longing for knowledge was intense. At the age of ten 
 she began to compose short poems, the first that her 
 friends ever saw being a tribute presented to her teacher 
 at the closing of school. Her first poem that was ollered 
 for publication was written at the age of 12 years, and 
 appeared in the " Green Mountain Freeman," U. 1'. 
 Thompson being at that time the editor. He gave her 
 much encouragement that she remembers grate- 
 fully. She contributed to that paper many poems from 
 time to time, and in later years articles in prose. Her 
 early writings appeared under the pseudonym of "Minnie 
 Moore," but after her marriage she usually appended her 
 real signature. In the last ten years Mrs. Boyce has 
 written many tales, essays, historical sketches, etc., etc., 
 for dilVerent periodicals. Among the papers to which 
 she has contribnted are "The Vermont Watchman and 
 Journal," "Argus and Patriot," " Green Mountain Free- 
 man," " Vermont Farmer," published at St. Johnsbury, 
 " The St. Albans Messenger," " The Vermont Record ami 
 
 Farmer, l"he American Cultivator." " Zion's Herald," 
 
 " VVaverly Magazine." the three last Boston, Mass. 
 papers, 'The Saturday Kvening Post," I'hilapelphia! 
 t'a., and some others. She also wrote the history of 
 Fayston for Miss Hemenway's Gazetteer. All her liter- 
 ary work has been done at a disadvantage, from a pure 
 love of writing, in the rare leisure moments of a busy life, 
 full of many cares. Mrs. Boyce continues (1880) to reside 
 in Fayston. 
 
 Boyce, L. W. 
 
 See Smith, Mrs. D. T., (Bovce.) 
 
 Boyce. Mrs. S- Minerva. 
 
 •^Mrs. Boyce isanative of Fayston, Vt., daughter of the 
 late lion. Ziba W. Boyce. She has written stories, poems, 
 historical sketches, etc.; was a correspondent of the 
 " \'ermont Fanner," and a contributor to the "Boston 
 Cultivator." "Argus and Patriot" and "Watchman 
 and Journal." The early portion of her life was spent 
 among the birds and llowers, the green hills and spark- 
 ling brooks, when not at school ; she still loves the grand 
 and glorious works of nature far better than all the mag- 
 nificent works of art this w ide world can alVord. She still 
 (18S0) spends many leisure hours in the study of Geology 
 Ornithology and Botany, all of which afford her much 
 pleasure. 
 
 Boyle, R. Voyages and AdveiifUres of Cap- 
 tain Roljert Boyle, in several parts of the 
 World. Intermixed with tlie story of Miss 
 Villars, an English lady, with wliom he made 
 his surprising escape from Barbary. Like- 
 wise including the History of an Italian Cap- 
 tive and the life of Don Pedro Aquilio, etc. 
 Full of various and amazing turns of fortune. 
 Montpelier, Vt. 1812. Printed by Wriglit & 
 Sibley, for Isaiah Thomas and Company, W'al- 
 pole, N. H. 12mo, pp. 262. 
 
 Boynton, Edward C. History of West Point, 
 
 and its Military Importance during tlie Ameri- 
 can Revolution : And the Origin and Progress 
 of the United States Military Academy. New 
 York: D. Van Nostrand. London: Samp- 
 son Low, Son & Co. 1863. 8vo, pp. xvi, 408. 
 
 A nati\'e of \'ermont. was graduated at West Point. 
 1846; ser\cd through the Mexican War, where he was 
 severely wounded. He was a Professor at West Point, 
 '''4S-55: served in the Seminole War, 1855-6; was a Pro- 
 fessor in the University at Mississippi, 1856-61; Capt. 
 nth U. S. Infantr)', 1861 ; Adjutant and Quarter-Master at 
 West Point until 1865; brevet Major U. S. A. 1865; re- 
 signed December, 1872. Author of a history of the 
 United States Na\-y. 
 
 Boynton, N. Original Prose and Pottry 
 embracing a variety of novel, moral and 
 political subjects ; by N. Boynton, of Derby, 
 Vt. Published by N. Boynton. 1856, 16mo, 
 pp. 253. See Vt. Hist. Gazetteer. Vol. 3, p. 194. 
 
 Bradford. Manual of the Congregational 
 Church in Bradford, Vermont, with a cata- 
 logue of its Members: unanimously adopted 
 June 3, 1859. Bradford: Butler & Fuller's 
 Power Press Office. 1859. 16mo, pp. 32. 
 —Report of the Superintendent of Common 
 Schools, for the town of Bradford, for the 
 year ending March 31, A. D. 1802. By Rev. J. 
 Britton. Published by vote of the town. G. 
 C. Chamberiin, Printer, Bradford, Vt. 8vo, 
 pp. 20. 
 Continued. 
 
 —Financial Report of the Town of Bradford 
 March 1, 1876. Bradford: Ben. F.Stanton, 
 Book and Job Printer. 1876. 8vo, pi>. 16. 
 Continued. 
 
 —History of. See McKeen, Silas. 
 —Catalogue of Bradford Public Library, Brad- 
 ford, Vt. Montpelier, Vt.: Argiis and 
 Patriot Steam Book and Job Printing Works 
 1880. 16mo, pp. 39. 
 
 —Bradford Cook Book and Miscellaneous 
 Recipes. To be sold for the benefit of the 
 Organ Fund of the Congregational Church. 
 Bradford, Vt.: Orange Co. Publishing Co., 
 General Job Printers. 1881. 8vo. pp. 46. 
 Bradford, E. Christ's Presencewith His Min- 
 isters, Illustrated. A Sermon, Delivered at 
 the Ordination of the Reverend Daniel (Jould, 
 to the work of an Evangelist, At Fairlee— ^ 
 State of Vermont, Oct. 2, 1795. By F.benezor 
 Bradford, A. M. Pastor of the First Church in 
 Rowley. Published by Desire. Newburyport: 
 Printed by William Barrett, at his Printing 
 Office, Market Square, 8vo, pp. 30. 
 
 — The Qualifications, Comnn'ssion and Work of 
 an Ambassador for Christ, Illustrated. A Ser- 
 mon, delivered at the Ordination of the Rev. 
 Nathaniel Lambert, to the pastoral care of the
 
 38 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 Church of Christ in Newbury, in the State of 
 Vermont, November 17t)i, MDCCXC. By 
 Ebenezer Bradford, A. M., Pastor of tlie First 
 Church in Kowly. Printed at Windsor, Vt. , 
 by Alden Spooner, MDCCXCI. 8vo, pp. 18. 
 
 Bradford, Oren. The Old and New Earth ; 
 Millennial Day ! and Day of Judgment. By 
 Oren Bradford. Motto. Rutland : Tuttle & 
 Company, Printers. 1874. 12mo, pp. 32. 
 
 Bradley, Joshua, A. M. An Improved Spell- 
 ing Bouk, ur Youth's Literary Guide ; contain- 
 ing an easy system of spelling and pronuncia- 
 tion, a short system of polite leaining, and an 
 English grammar : Being selected from the 
 most approved authors on education, and 
 arranged in such order as to render it a useful 
 book for schools and private families through- 
 out the American Government. By Joshua 
 Bradley, A. M. Motto. Windsor : Printed by 
 Oliver Karnsworth. 1815. 13mo, pp. 193. 
 
 — A Spelling Book, iovmed upon an Easy, Sys- 
 tematical Plan, and Designed for small Children 
 and Beginners. By Joshua Bradley, A. M., 
 Author of the "Youth's Literary Guide." Motto. 
 Windsor : Printed by Oliver Farnsworth. 1815. 
 Siiuare 16mo, pp. 64. 
 
 — Some of the Beauties of Free-Masonry ; Be- 
 ing extracts from Publications, which have 
 received the approbation of the Wise and 
 Virtuous of the Fraternity : With Introduc- 
 tory Remarks, Designed to remove the Various 
 Objections made against the order. By Joshua 
 Bradley, A. M. Member of Newport Royal 
 Arch Chapter No. 3.— Kt. R. C. K. M.— K. T.— 
 and Grand Chaplain of Washington Encamp- 
 ment No. 2, of Newport, R. L Rutland, Vt. 
 Printed by Fay & Davison, 1816, 18mo, pp. VI.. 
 318. 
 
 Mr. Bradley was pastor of the Baptist church at Wind- 
 sor, 1814.-15; he came from Newport, R. I. 
 
 Bradley, Stephen Row. Ver7nonVsAp2:>eal to 
 tiie Omuiid and Ivipartial World. Containing 
 a fair staling of the claims of Maasachusetts- 
 Bay, New-Hampshire, and New-York. The 
 Right the State of Vermont has to Independ- 
 ence. With an Address to the Honorable 
 American Congress, and the Inhabitants of the 
 Thirteen United States. By Stephen R. Brad- 
 ley, A. M. Hartford: Printed by Hudson & 
 Goodwin. 8vo, pp. 51. 
 
 This pamphlet is without date, but was published early 
 in 1780. It was also reprinted in the semi-weekly Eagle, 
 Brattleboro, Nos. 57-62, 1S51 ; also in Records of the Gof- 
 frnor and Council of Vermont, pp. 200-222 of Vol. 2. An 
 account of it may be found \n B. H. HalVs Eastern I'er- 
 inont, page 596. It is one of the ablest papers emanating 
 from Vermont, during her twenty-five years' struggle tor 
 Independence. 
 
 Mr. Bradley was born in Cheshire, Conn., February zo, 
 1754 ; and died at Walpole, N. H.. December g, 1S30. He 
 was of "Round Head' ancestry, his grandfather having 
 ser\'cd under Cromwell : he settled in Connecticut about 
 1650. The subject of this sketch was graduated at Vale, 
 1775, entered the militar;- service as Captain, 1776, where 
 he continued as Adjutant. Commissary and Major until 
 1779. The first known of him in Vermont, wai in May, 
 1779, at Westminster, where he was admitted as an At- 
 torney at law, and appointed Clerk of the SupremeCourt. 
 He held must of the more prominent offices, and was one 
 of the most able and foremost men in behalf of the inde- 
 pendence of the State. 
 
 See HalVs Eastern Vermont ^^%^ 593. 
 
 Bradley. Wm. Czar. Oration at Westminster, 
 Vt. July 4, 1799. By VVm. C. Bradley. Wal- 
 
 pole : Printed by David Carlisle, for Thomas 
 & Thomas. 1799. 4to, pp. IC, 
 
 — Tribute to the memory of, SeeFrothingham, 
 F.; Willard, Mrs. S. B. 
 
 Mr. Bradley, son of Stephen Row, was born March 23, 
 1782, at Westminster, Vt.; and died there March 3, 1S67. 
 He entered ^'ale College, hut was expelled for some 
 alleged cause, and years after when he had become dis- 
 tinguished, the College authorities sent him a degree, 
 saying that they had become convinced that he was not 
 guiltv of the wrong for which he was expelled ; but Mr. 
 Bradley declined to receive the degree. He was ad- 
 mitted to the Bar in 1802; was State's Attorney 1804-11 ; 
 member of the Legislature, 1806-7, 1819 and 1852; Presi- 
 dential Elector, 1856; Member of Congress, 1813-15, and 
 again, 1823-27; Agent of the L'nited States, under the 
 treaty of Ghent ; and member of the State Constitutional 
 Coiuention in 1857. He was one o( the most able men our 
 State has produced ; was the Democratic candidate for 
 Governor for many years, as well as for most of the prom- 
 inent offices in the State, but the party being in a minor- 
 ity, the State lost in a large degree the benetit of his ser- 
 vices during the last forty years of his life. He received 
 the degree of LL. D. irom the University of Vermont in 
 1 85 1. 
 
 Brainerd, Charles D. Danville in the War of 
 the Rebellion^ bv ('harles D. Brainerd. Printed 
 by N. H. Eaton* Danville. 1878. 
 
 Mr. Brainerd served during the Civil War as a Captain 
 in the 15th regiment, \'ermont Vols., and Captain in the 
 17th \'t. \'ols. 
 
 Brainerd, Ezra. English Literature in Schools. 
 An Address delivered before the Vermont 
 State Teacliers' Association, at Rutland, Janu- 
 ary 31st, 1873. By Ezra Brainerd, Professor 
 of Rhetoric, Middlebury College. Rutland : 
 Tuttle & Co., Printers. 1873. 8vo, pp. 11. 
 
 — The Geological Features of the Marble Belt 
 of Western New Englantl. Proceedings of 
 Middlebury Historical Society, pp. 7-21, vol. I,, 
 Part II. Middlebury. 1885. 
 
 — The Original Chazy Rocks. Reprinted from 
 the American Geologist, Vol. II. Nov., 1888, 
 pp. 7. 
 
 — The Calciferous Formation in the Oiamplain 
 Valley. Bulletin of Am. Museum of Natu- 
 ral History, Vol. HI, pp. 1-23. June, 1890. 
 — The Chazy Formation in the Chaniplain Val- 
 ley. Bulletin of the Geological Society of 
 America, Vol. II., pp. 293-300. March, 1891. 
 
 —Life<Sc IV'orfc in Middlebury, Vt., of Emma 
 Willard, by Ezra Brainerd, LL. D. 1893. 
 
 12mo., pp. 17. 
 
 Pres. Brainerd's Baccalaureate sermons have been 
 printed yearly in the "Undergraduate" since 1SS7. 
 
 Ezra Brainerd, LL. U., was born at St. Albans, Vt., 
 Dec. 17, 1S44. His early life was spent in that town, 
 where he received his preparation for college. He grad- 
 uated from Middlebury College in 1S64. receiving the first 
 honor, and was immediately appointed tutor for the fol- 
 lowing year. After serving for two years as tutor he 
 entered the Theological Seminary at Andover. Mass., 
 where he graduated in 1S6S. He was at once appointed 
 to the chair of Rhetoric and English Literature in Mid- 
 dlebury College, left vacant by the resignation of Pro- 
 fessor Brainerd Kellogg. He filled this position until 
 iSSo, when he was made Professor of Physics and Applied 
 Mathematics. In 1885, upon the resignation of the Rev. 
 Dr. Cvrus Hamlin, he was appointed temporary presi- 
 dent by the Board of Trustees, and on April 17, 18S6, he 
 was elected eighth president of the college. President 
 I?rainerd has given much study to several departments of 
 Natural Science, and has made several important contri- 
 butions to the Botany and Geology of Vermont. In 18S7, 
 he was one of the three commissioners appointed to re- 
 vise the school laws of the State of Vermont. In 18S8, he 
 received the degree of LL. D. from Hipon College, Wis- 
 consin, and also from the University oJ Vermont. 
 
 Braintree. Auditors'' Report of the Claims 
 against and in favor of the Town of Braintree,
 
 BIBLIOGEAPnY OF VERMONT. 
 
 39 
 
 For the year ending March \, 1861. Montpe- 
 lier : Printed at the Freeman Printing Estab- 
 lishnioiit. 1861. 8vo, pp. 14. 
 Continued. 
 
 ^,^—Braintree Centennial. 1781-1881. 8vo,pp. 14. 
 
 I — Tlie History of Braintree, Vt., by H. Royce 
 '»^- Bas.s, Rutland ; Tuttle & Co., 1883. Svo, pp. 208. 
 
 iT Branch. & Co , H. D. .4 Descriptive Catalogue 
 r of 8i>Ie<;t Fruit and Ornamental .Stoclv, culti- 
 vated and for .sale at the Orwell Nurseries. H. 
 D. Branch & Co., Proprietors. Orwell, Ver- 
 mont. Rutland : Tuttle & Conipanv, Printers. 
 1872. 8vo, pp. 11. 
 
 Brandon. Evils of the Revolutionary War. 
 Brandon. 1842. 
 Title from E. P. Boon, New York. 
 
 — Congregational Church. 
 
 On first piige of cover, "Brandon Congrepational 
 Churcli." On first page. "Cross," and below in red let- 
 ters, "Brandon Congregational Church." On second 
 page, "Franklin Tuxbur>-, Pastor. Installed May 25, 
 186^5. E. D. Selden. Deacon and Clerk." izmo, pp. 15. 
 
 Contains rules, etc., and a list of members in 1S69. No 
 imprint. 
 
 — Congregational Chtirch. List of members, 
 etc. May 25, 1872. 12mo, pp. 4. 
 
 — Catalogue of the Brandon Congregational S. 
 S. Library, March, 1873. 12mo, pp. 11. 
 
 — Catalogue of Books in the Brandon Ladies' 
 Book Club Library. March 1st, 1873. Rutland: 
 Tuttle & Co., Printers. 1873. 12mo, pp. 12. 
 
 — Catalogue of books in the Brandon Baptist 
 Sunday School Library. Revised Dec. 1877, 
 Rutland : Tuttle & Co. .printers, 1877,12mo,pp. 14. 
 
 — Report of the Building Committee of the 
 Town Hall of the Town of Brandon. March 
 5th, 1861. H. Truss, Printer, Brandon, Vt. 
 1861. 8vo, pp. 9. 
 
 —Report of the Minority of The Building 
 Committee Appointed by the Town of Bran- 
 don, to Superintend the Building of the Town 
 Hall. Printed by order of Town, March 3, 
 1863. Rutland. Tuttle & Gay, Printers. 1863. 
 Svo, pp. 11. 
 
 — Auditors' Report for the Town of Brandon, 
 March 4, 1862. And Report of Town Hall 
 Committee. Rutland : Geo. A. Tuttle & Co., 
 Printers. 18G2. Svo, pp. 19. 
 — Annual Report of the Board of Auditors for 
 the Town of Brandon, February 2.^,1871. Rut- 
 land : Tuttle & Company Printers. 1871. 8vo, 
 pp. 35. 
 
 Continued. 
 — By-Laivs of Neshohe Engine Co. No. 1. 
 Brandon, Vt. Adopted November 25, 1872. 
 Organized October 28, 1872. " We strive to 
 save 1" Rutland : Tuttle & Co., Printers. 1872. 
 18mo, pp. 8. 
 
 — Report of the Prudential Committee of the 
 Brandon Graded School District, 1877. Bran- 
 don : Mott Bros' Union Print, 1877. Svo, pp. 8. 
 Continued. 
 
 —Graded School Catalogue. 
 
 See Educational. 
 — By-Law-1 and Rules of Order of the Sprague 
 Guards of Brandon, Vt. Company C, First 
 Reg't N. G. Vt. Adopted at a Meeting of the 
 Company Nov. 16, 1878. Brandon : .Stillman 
 0. Ryder, Job Printer. 1879. 18mo, pp. 10, (2), 
 
 — Catalogue of the Farmers an<! Mechanic's 
 Library, Brandon, Vermont. Brandon : Mott 
 Bros'. "Union" Print. 1877. 12mo, pp. 17. 
 
 Brattleboro. A Descripiion of the Brattle- 
 boro Hyiiropathic Establi.shnicnt. with a Re- 
 port of 563 Cases treated there. [By Robert 
 Wesselhoeft, the Proprietor. | Brattleboro : 
 Printed by F. B. Miner. 1848. Svo, pp. 32. 
 View. 
 
 —Also Report of 392 cases treated in 1848. 
 Brattleboro. 1849. Svo, pp. 96. 
 — Prospectus of the Lawrence Water Cure, 
 Brattleboro, Vt. Opened May 15, 1853. New 
 York : Printed by Curran Dinsmore & Com- 
 pany. 1858. Svo. 
 
 — The Attractions of Brattleboro. Glimpses 
 of the Past and Present. By Henry M. Burt, 
 Late Editor of the Northampton Free Press 
 and Vermont Record. Brattleboro, Vt. D. B. 
 Stedman Printer. 1866. 12mo, pp. lOS. Plate. 
 
 — Tlie Eleventh Annual Report of the Finan- 
 cial Condition of Brattleboro. February 1, 
 1867. Brattleboro : Press of D. B. Stedman, 
 1867. Svo, pp. 12. 
 
 Continued. 
 
 —Twentieth Annual Report of the Financial 
 Condition of the Town of Brattleboro for the 
 Year ending Februarv 7,1876. Brattleboro: 
 Printed by Geo. E. Selleck. Svo, pp. 22. 
 Continued. 
 
 — in the Vermont Historical Gazetteer. Wind- 
 ham County. Vol. IV. Compiled and pub- 
 lished by Miss Hemenway, Burlington, Vt. 
 Price 50 Cents a Number. Brattleboro : D. 
 Leonard, Steam Printer. 1879. Svo, pp. 24. 
 This number was prepared by Henry Burnham. 
 
 —Our Brattleboro Beaux. By Goldthwaite 
 Lyle. A Fifty dollar prize Storv published in 
 the Vermont Record, Nov. 16, 1865, et seq. 
 
 —A Manual for the iise of the Centre Conere- 
 gational Church of Br.ittleboro, Vt. 18.59. 
 Brattleboro: Printed by Geo. E. Selleck. ISmo, 
 pp. 46. 
 
 — Confession of Faitli and Covenant of the 
 Congregational Church in Brattleboro' West, 
 n. d. n. p. 16mo, pp. 4. 
 
 -Catalogue of the Brattleboro Village Library. 
 E. J. Carpenter, Librarian. Brattleboro : J. 
 H. Capen, Printer. 1860. Svo, pp. 43. 
 
 — Dedication of the Baptist Meeting House. 
 
 See Foster, Joseph C. 
 — C. E. Allen's Vntalogue of Greenhouse and 
 Beddinir Plant Department, for 1880. 64 Canal 
 Street, Brattleboro, Vt. D. Leonard, Printer, 
 Brattleboro. Svo, pp, X. 88. 
 
 —Brattleboro, Windham County, Vermont. 
 Early History, with Biographical Sketches of 
 some of its Citizens. By Henry Burnbam and 
 edited by Abby Maria Hemenway. of the Ver- 
 mont Historical Gazetteer. Brattlelioro : Pub- 
 lished by n. Leonard. 1880, Svo, pp. 191. 
 Portraits and Plates. 
 
 —Brattleboro in Verse and Prose, compiled by 
 Cecil Hampden Howard, Brattleboro. 1885. 
 Frank EJ. Housh, publisher. l2mo, pp. 59.
 
 40 
 
 BIBLIOOEAPRY OF VERMONT. 
 
 — Proceedings at the Dedication of the Brooks 
 Library BuiklinK, Brattleboro, Vt., January 
 25, 1887. With address liy Hon. Mellen Cham- 
 berlain, LL. D. Cambridge : John Wilson & 
 Son. 1887. 8vo, pp. 53. 
 
 Bread Loaf Inn. Ripton, Vt. 1895. No im- 
 print, pp. 43. Illustrations of Vt. Scenery. 
 
 Bridport. 
 
 See Smith Centennial Memorial. 
 
 Brierly, 0. Tlie Religious Library, A Col- 
 lection of Select Literature. Edited bv Rpv. 
 B. Biierlv. Lowell : P. O'Niel, Printer." 1843. 
 8vo, pp. 588. 
 
 Briggs, F. J. A Poem. The Song of Moses 
 and the Lamb. A Discourse By F. J. Brings 
 of New Haven, Vt. Middlebury : Printed by 
 Knapp & Jewett for the Author. 1835. 12mo, 
 pp. 30. 
 
 Briggs, 'William P. An Oration pronounced 
 at Williston, July 4, 1839, by Wm. P. BrigRs, 
 Esq. Burlington : Printed at the ofHce of the 
 Free Press. 1829. 8TO,pp. 15. 
 
 Brigham, Gershom Nelson. The Harvest Moon 
 an<l Other Poems. By G. NeLson BriKham. 
 Cambridjje : Printed at the Riverside Pre.ss. 
 1870. 13rao, pp. vi, ( 1) 180. 
 
 — Second Edition, same title, 1874. 12mo, pp. 
 vi. (1), 313. 
 
 Dr. Brigham was born in Fayston, Vt., March ^, 1820, 
 and died in Chicago, June 21, 1886. He was descended in 
 the 6th generation from Thomas Brigham, who came 
 from England in 1633, and settled in Cambridge, Mass., 
 near the present University buildings ; on the maternal 
 side he was descended from AquillaChase,of New Hamp- 
 shire. Dr. Brigham labored upon the farm until nearly 
 twenty years old, and was educated in the District school, 
 Washington County Grammar School, and similar insti- 
 tutions; read medicine, and was graduated at Wood- 
 stock, Vt., Medical College in 1S45, and practiced Allo- 
 pathy in Waitsfield and Warren, Vt., until 1S54, when he 
 adopted the Homceopathic system Ur. Brigham moved 
 to Montpelier, Vt., in 1854, and thence to Grand Rapids, 
 Mich., in 1874. He was prominent in the formation of the 
 Vermont Homteopathic Medical Society, of which he was 
 for a long time President and Secretary. Dr. Brigham 
 was a liberal contributor to the periodical and newspaper 
 press, both in prose and verse; active in the lecture field, 
 and delivered many addresses before medical and other 
 organizations. He was a member ofthe Scientific Society 
 of Michigan. 
 
 Brigham, Josiah Fay. Memorial to Josiah 
 Fay Brigham, Esq., Of Bakersfield, Vt. Ad- 
 dress at the Funeral (with Biography), by Rev. 
 Geo. F. Wright, Friday, August 30. Sermon 
 Preaclied by the Pastor, Sunday, September 1. 
 Andover : Printed by Warren F. Draper, Main 
 Street. 1878. 8vo, pp. 33 
 
 Brighton, (Vt.) Annual Report of the Select- 
 men, Treasurer, School District No. 5, and S. 
 S. Committee of Brighton, for the year ending 
 March 5, 1861. Portland : Ira Berry & Son, 
 Printers. 1861. 8vo, pp. 8. 
 Continued. 
 
 Brockway, J. Tlie Resolution, adopted by the 
 State Temperance Convention, at Northfield, 
 Vt., Janu;iry 1858. Its Crudity and Absurdity, 
 Or, the old theory of Government — "Protect 
 the Good and Suppress the Evil," vs. The New 
 To Vje rid of the Evil destroy tlie Good. Motto. 
 By J. Brockway. Northfield. 1858. 8vo, 
 pp. 26. 
 
 Bronson, A A Plain Exhibition of Mi'thodist 
 Episcopacy. Burlington : 1844. 12mo, pp. 248. 
 
 Mr. Bronson waa Rector at Arlington and Manchester, 
 Vt., 1803-J83J; and perhaps longer at the latter place. 
 
 Brookfleld. Minutes of the proceedings of a 
 Brigade Court Martial, Holden at Brookfield, 
 on the Second Monday of February, A. D. 1822. 
 Montpelier, Vt.: Printed by E. P. Walton. ._ 
 1832. 8vo. pp. 54. » 
 
 This was for the trial of Capt. John Orcutt. and other 
 prisoners; Col. E. P. Walton, ofthe sth Regiment, was 
 President ofthe Court. 
 
 —Report of the Financial Affairs of the Town 
 of Brookfield, inchiding the Report of the Su- 
 perintendent of Schools for the year ending 
 March 1, 1881. 8vo, pp. 8. 
 Continued. 
 
 —History of See Wild, E. P.; Bushee, W. A. 
 Brookfield Town Library Report of the 
 Centennial Proceedings, including an Address 
 and Poem, with a list of the Founders. Mont- 
 pelier 1891. pp. 27. 
 
 Brooks, Rev. Charles. An Essay on Terms of 
 Communion at the Lord's Table. By Charles 
 Brooks, Preacher of the Gospel. Windsor, Vt.: 
 Printed for the Author, by Simeon Ide. 1823. 
 12mo., pp.38. 
 
 — A Reply to the Rev. Elisha Andrews' Strict- 
 ures on the Author's Essay in favor of Chris- 
 tian Communion : Also, (At the close) A 
 furtlier illustration of the Principle of Chris- 
 tian Communion. By Charles Brooks, Minis- 
 ter of the Gospel, and member of a church in 
 the Baptist denomination. Windsor, Vt. 
 Published for the Autlior. Simeon Ide, Printer. 
 1823. 8vo. pp. 59. 
 
 Brooks, Mrs. S. T. Chronicles of St. Johns- 
 bury Academy in ye very olden time. By Mrs. 
 S. T. Brooks. Published by many requests. 
 Motto. Claremont, N. H. : The Claremont 
 ManufacturingCompany, Printers. 1877. 16mo, 
 pp. 24. 
 
 Brown, A. Epistle to the Members of the 
 Unitarian Congregational Church, Brattle- 
 borough, Vt. Brattleborough. 1836. 
 
 Brown, Adna. From Vermont to Damascus 
 returning by way of Beyrout, Smyrna, Ephe- 
 sus, Athens, Constimtinople, Budapest, Vienna, 
 Paris, Scotland, and England. By Adna 
 Brown, with sixteen illustrations. Also in- 
 structions how to prepare for such a Journey. 
 Boston : George H. Ellis, Printer, 1895. 12 mo, 
 pp. 209. 
 
 Brown Association. Report to the Brown 
 Association, U. S. A., made by C. M. Fisher, 
 A. D. 1806. Published by order of the Brown 
 Association. Middlebury : Printed at Regis- 
 ter Book and Job Office. 1866. 8vo, pp. 8. 
 
 Brown. Clark. The Moral and Benevolent 
 Design of Christianity and Freemasonry Dis- 
 cussed : A Sermon Preached June 24th, A. 
 L. 5808. At the Celebration of the Festival of 
 St. John tlie Baptist, in Danville, (Vt.) By 
 Clark Brown. A. M. A few years since Min- 
 ister in Brimiield, Massachusetts. Danville : 
 Printed by Ebenezer Eaton. 1808. 8vo, pp. 
 24. 
 
 — The Utility of Moral and Religious Societies, 
 and of the Masonick in particul.ar. A Sermon 
 delivered in Putney, Vt., on the Anniversary
 
 BIBLIOORAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 41 
 
 of St. John the Baptist, June 24, 1814. Anno 
 Lucis, 5814. Beft>re the oflicpis and members 
 of Golden Rule, MoUDt Moriah, Blazing Star, 
 and CoKimhian Lodges, of Kree and Accepted 
 Masons, in the County of Windham, Vt., joined 
 by Jerusalem Lodge, from Westmoreland, N. 
 H. To which is preiixed a prayer, comport- 
 ing with the Sentiments of the Sermon. By 
 Brother Clark Brown, A. M. Keene, N. H.: 
 Printed bv Brother John Prentiss, for the 
 Lodges of Windham County, (Vt.) 1814. 8vo, 
 pp.24. 
 
 See Allen'.s Biog. Die. pp. 148. 
 
 — Tlie Declaration of the Independence of the 
 United States, and the Constitution, with its 
 several amendments. And tlie C<mstitution of 
 Vermont. With an E.xtract from tlie Laws of 
 the State, regulating Freeman's Meetings : To 
 which w added the valledictory addre.ss of the 
 Illustrious George Washington, on his retiring 
 from the Presidency of the United States. 
 Compiled by Clark Brown. Montpelier : Print- 
 ed by Benjamin H. Wheeler, for Brown & 
 Parka, 1807. 16mo. pp. 76. 
 
 Mr. Brown was the first staled Minister settled in 
 Montpelier; he was hired in 1S05, in accordance with a 
 vote of tile town, to preach one year, at five dollars per 
 Sunday, in addition to what he could pick up in perqui- 
 sites from marriages and extra sermons. But he only 
 remained about six months in consequence of difter- 
 ences of opinion amonfi the people on theological ques- 
 tions and in relation to Mr. Brown's real piety. The peo- 
 ple appear tohave become ncKliKent in attending church, 
 and Mr. Brown preached a jiointed sermon in reference 
 to it, which so offended them that they paid him for a 
 full year's preaching and <lisniissed hitn. 
 
 Mr. Brown was a Unitarian, and the settlers of Mont- 
 pelier having been in tlie hahit of passing Sunday in 
 horse racing and kindred sports, he probably felt that 
 they ought to ha\e a little brimstone in theirs. 
 
 Mr. Brown remained in Montpelier, and about the mid- 
 dle of November, 1S06, started a weekly newspaper, the 
 first published in town, called the Vermont Precursor, 
 which he continued a few months, when he sold it to 
 Samuel Goss, whoa few months later re-christened it the 
 Vermont Watchman, which is still continued. Mr. 
 Brown afterwards went West, and died there. Mrs. 
 Brown, after the death of her husband, pushed on further 
 West, until she reached Oregon, where she established a 
 school, out of which grew the Pacific University, of 
 which Sidney H. Marsii was President, and his younger 
 brother Joseph is Professor, both being natives of Bur- 
 lington, Vt., sons of the late President James Marsh, of 
 the University of V'ermonl; on the maternal side they 
 are descended from Kcv. Dr. Eleazar Wheelock, founder 
 of Dartmouth College. 
 
 Brcvni, (Mrs. D. C.) Memoir of Rev. Samuel, 
 and his .son, Kev. A. L. Covell. 
 See Covell, Samuel. 
 
 [Brown, John] The Elements of Medicine: 
 or, a translation of the Elenienta Medicina 
 Brunonis. With Large Notes, Illustrations and 
 Comments By the Author of the original 
 work. The Sixth Edition. Fair Haven : 
 Printed by James Lyon, at Voltaire's Head. 
 M,DCC,XCVII. 12mo. pp. xiv, 404, (12). 
 
 Native of Berwickshire, England. 
 
 See Allibone's Dictionary, vol. I, page 25S. 
 
 Brown, John. .^1 In-ief view of the Figures ; 
 and explication of the Metaphors, Contained in 
 Scripture. By John Brown, Minister of the 
 Gospel at Haddington. First American Edi- 
 tion. Middlebury, Vt. Published by Samuel 
 Swift. T. C. Strong, Printer. 1812. 12mo, 
 pp. 480. 
 
 — The Same Edition, with a new title page 
 pasted in. Middlebury : Publislied by A. Col- 
 ton. 1832. 
 
 A Native of Carpow, Scotland. .• 
 
 Sec Allibonr, vol. i, page 257. 
 
 Brown Rev. J. Newton. Fessenden <fc Co's 
 Encyclopedia of Religious Knowledge : or Dic- 
 tionary of the Bible, Theology, Religious Bio- 
 graphy, All Religions, Ecclesiastical History, 
 and Missions ; Containing Definitions of all Re- 
 ligious Terms ; an Impartial Account of the 
 Principal (Christian Denominations that have 
 existed in the world from the Birtli of Christ to 
 the Present Day, with their Doctrines, Reli- 
 gious Rites and Ceremonies, as well as those of 
 the Jews and Mohammedans, and Heathen Na- 
 tions, together with the Manners and Customs 
 of the East, Illustrative of the Holy Scriptures, 
 and a Description of the Quadrupeds, Birds, 
 Fishes, Reptiles, Insects, Trees, Plants, and 
 Minerals, Mentioned in the Bible ; a Statement 
 of the most Remarkable Transactions and 
 Events in Ecclesiastical History : Biographical 
 Notices of the Early Martyrs and Distinguished 
 Religious Writers and Characters of all Ages. 
 To which is added a Missionary Gazetteer, 
 Containing Descriptions of the Various Mis- 
 sionary Stations throughout the Globe ; by 
 Rev. B. B. Edwards, Editor of Quarterly Ob- 
 server. The whole Brought down to the Pres- 
 ent Time, and embracing, under one Alphabet, 
 the most Valuable Part of Camlet's and Brown's 
 Dictionaries of the Bible ; Buck's Theol. Dic- 
 tionary ; Abbott's Scripture Natural History ; 
 Well's Geography of the Bible ; Jones' Bio- 
 graphical Dictionary ; and numerous other 
 Similar Works. Designed as a Complete Book 
 of Reference on all Religious Subjects; and 
 Companion to the Bible : Forming a Cheap and 
 Compact Library of Religious Knowledge. 
 Edited by Rev. J. Newton Brown. Illustrated 
 by Wood-Cuts, Mapsand Engr.avingson Copper 
 and Steel. Brattleboro'; Published by Fessen- 
 pen&Co. 1836. Royal 8vo, pp. 127.5. 
 
 —Another edition; Brattleboro', Vt.: Pub- 
 lished by Joseph Steen & Co. Philadelphia: 
 Lippincott, Grambo & Co. New York : Lewis 
 Colby. 18,54. 
 
 — Other Editions. 
 
 Mr. Brown was a Baptist clergyman and author, horn 
 in New London, Ct., June 29. i.So.^ ; died in Germanlown, 
 Pa., May 15, 186S. See Drakt'^s Dictionary 0/ Biogtafihy, 
 
 The above work was re-published in England. 
 
 Brown, Samuel Gilman. -1 Discourse coni- 
 niemoralive of the Hon. (Jeorge Perkln.s Mart-h. 
 Delivered before the Faculty and Students of 
 Dartmouth College. Jmie .5, 1883, and before 
 the Trustees, Faculty and Students of the Uni- 
 versity of Vermont, June 25, 1883, by Samuel 
 Gilman Brown, D. D., LL. D. Publislied by 
 request. Burlington: Free Press Print. 1883, 
 pp. 37, (4). 
 See Haddock, C. B., Sermon on the death of. 
 
 Brown. S. R. Views of the Campaigns of the 
 North-Western Army, &c. Sketches of the 
 ('am|)aigns of Generals Hull and Harrison — A 
 minute and interesting account of the Naval 
 Conflict on Lake Erie — Military anecdotes — 
 Abuses in the Army — Plan of a Military Settle- 
 ment — View of the Lake Coast from Sandusky 
 to Detroit. By Samuel R. Brown. Motto. 
 Burlington, Vt. : Printed by Samuel Mills. 
 1814. 12mo, pp. 1.56.
 
 42 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 Browne, Francis Fisher. T7je Every Day Life 
 of Abraham Lincoln. 1H86. 
 
 Mr. Browne was born in South Halifax, Vt. , Dec. I, 
 1S43; learned the printer's trade; served in tlie U. S. 
 Army in the Civil War : founded "The Dial", a monthly 
 literary Journal in Chicago, 1S80, and edited several an- 
 thologies of poetry. 
 
 Brownson, JohnW. The Vermont Disciplina- 
 rian, <fcc. 
 
 See Military. 
 
 Brownson, Orestes A. A Discourse on the 
 Wants of tlie TiDies, delivered in Lyceum Hall, 
 HanoTer Street, Boston, Sunday, May 29, 1836. 
 By Orestes A. Brownson. Boston : James 
 Munroe and Company. 1836. 8vo, pp. 33. 
 
 — Social Reform. An Address before the So- 
 ciety of the Mystical Seven in the Wesleyan 
 University, Middletown, Conn. August 7, 
 1844. By O. A. Brownson. Boston : Waite, 
 Pierce & Company. 1844. 8vo, pp. 42. 
 
 — Essays aud Revietps Chiefly on Theology, 
 
 Polities, and Socialism. By O. A. Brownson, 
 
 LL. D. New York : 18.52. " 12iuo, pp. xil, 521. 
 
 Republished from "Brownson's Quarterly Review." 
 
 — Address on Temperance, at Walpole.N. H. 
 Keene, N. H. 1833. 8vo. 
 
 Among the many noted persons to whom \'erniont has 
 given birth, probably Mr. Brownson should occupy a 
 place in the front rank. He was born in Stockbridge, Vt., 
 September 16, 1803; in 1825 he became a Universalist 
 Minister, preaching in Vermont and elsewhere, writing 
 for and editing various periodicals of that denomination. 
 In 18,^2 he joined the Unitarians, and in 1836 organized an 
 Independent Society in Boston, to which he preached 
 until about 1843, when he became a Roman Catholic, enter- 
 ing that connnunion in 1844, where he ever after continued. 
 
 Mr. Brownson has been a voluminous writer, and his 
 works have attracted much attention, not only in this 
 country, but in Europe. His first theological work was 
 published in 1S36, entitled " New Views of Christianity, 
 Society, and the Church ;" in 1840, he published "Charles 
 Elwood, or the Infidel Converted," which is an auto- 
 biographic Sketch, and has passed through several editions 
 in this country and England. " An Oration on the 
 Scholar's Mission," liurUngton, I't., l'. Harrington. 
 1843. 8vo, pp. 40. " The Spirit Rapper," in 1854^ and 
 "The Convert, or Leaves i^rom My Experience," 1857; 
 " The American Republic, its Constitution, Tendencies, 
 and Destiny," A'«(' York. 1862, Svo. The great labor of 
 Mr. Brownson's life has been in connection with periodi- 
 cal literature ; in 183S he established the Boston (juarttr- 
 Iv Rei'iew, of which five annual volumes were published, 
 when in 1842 it was merged inthe United States Magazine 
 and Democratic Review of New York, to which Mr. 
 Brownson became a stated contributor, and during the 
 year and a half that he occupied this position he fur- 
 nished many powerful articles, but some of his ideas not 
 being in harmony with the time-honored principles of 
 the Democratic party, with mutual respect and good 
 feeling, he withdrew his connection from the Democratic 
 Revic7v about January 1, 1843. The vtrticles by Mr. Brown- 
 son in the Democratic Review are a Review of Schniucker's 
 Psychology ;" " Brook Farm," a Socialist Association then 
 at West Roxbury, Mass.: "Synthetic Philosophy;" "The 
 Community .System;" "Democracy and Liberty:" "Re- 
 marks on Universal History;" "The Present State of 
 Society," being a reviewof Carlyle's "Past and Present;" 
 "Origiii and tlrouiid of Government," in which advanced 
 views of social and political equality are advocated ; and 
 at the close of the series, Mr. Brownson's connection with 
 the Democratic Review ceased ; his articles occupy about 
 250 pages. In 1S44 he established in Boston ^'Broicnson's 
 Quarterly Review,^' which he conducted almost single- 
 handed, largely devoted to the interests of the Roman 
 Catholic church, but also discussed questions of politics 
 and literature. That this work is highly esteemed is 
 evitlenced by the fact that complete sets are valued at 
 $200 each. 
 
 We give the following extract from a letter of a gentle- 
 man in Boston, under date of [December iS, 1877, to whom 
 we applied for information : " Mr. Brownson died about 
 a year ago. I knew him well. He was a very able man, 
 but the most obstinate one I ever knew; he went all 
 through the changes in theology, and at last found rest 
 in Mother Church. Through the efforts of Father 
 
 Hecker, of New York, he was given an annuity of $1,200 a 
 year, which made him comfortable the latter years of his 
 life. His A'fz'/t"7(' was, I think, merged into some other 
 Catholic publication." 
 
 Mr. Brownson died in Detroit, Mich., April 17, 1S76. 
 
 Buchanan, C. The Works of the Rev. Claudi- 
 us Buchanan, LL.D. comprising his Christian 
 Researches in Asia, with notices of the trans- 
 lation of the Scriptures into the Oriental 
 Languages; together with the Star inthe East, 
 and his eras of Light, and Lightof the World. 
 To which is added the Healing Waters of 
 Bethesda. Montpelier, Vt. Published by 
 Lucius Q. C. Bowles. Walton & Goss, Printers. 
 1813. 12mo, pp. 369. 
 
 Buck, J. S. An Historical Poem. Milwaukee's 
 Early Days. By James S. Buck. Read before 
 the Old Settler's Club, January 5th, 1874. Mil- 
 waukee. 1874. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 — The Chronicles of the Land of Columbia, 
 commonly called America. From the Land- 
 ing of the Pilgrim Fathers, to the second reign 
 of Ulysses the I, a period of two hundred and 
 fifty-two years. In which is given a short 
 account of the settlement of the country, the 
 wars with the Amelakites that formerly occu- 
 pied the land, the introduction of slavery, the 
 formation of the dilTerent political parties in 
 consequence of that, and the emigration to 
 our shores, from the realms across the waters: 
 the name of each chief ruler, and his Council- 
 ors, the War of the Revolution, of eighteen 
 hundred and twelve, and the great rebellion ; 
 in ancient form. Bv the Prophet James. 
 Book 1-1876. Published by F. W. Stearns, 
 114 Michigan St. , Milwaukee, Wis. Svo, pp. 
 112. Appendix pp 5., Contents pp 3. 
 
 — Pioneer History of Milwaukee from the first 
 American settlement in 1833, to 1841, with a 
 Topographical Description, as it appeared in a 
 state of Nature. Illustrated with a Map. By 
 James S. Buck. Milwaukee: Milwaukee News 
 Company, Printers. 1876. Svo, pp. viii, 
 292, (1.) 
 
 —The Same. Vol. 2, 1S40 to 1846 inclusive. 
 Milwaukee: Synies, Swain & Co., Book and 
 Job Printers. 1881. Svo, pp. 383. 
 
 — The Address with which Ichabod Explains 
 his Post-Centennial Position. Svo. pp. S. A 
 poem . 
 
 — 1877. Carrier's Greeting. The Milwaukee 
 News, veith good wishes. 1877. Square 4to. , 
 pp. 8. 
 
 Mr. Buck was born in Lyme, N. H., November 9, 1812: 
 he resided in Royalton. Barre, Norwich, Newbury and 
 other towns in Vermont, until his retnoval to Milwaukee. 
 Wis. He was a constant contributor of Historical 
 sketches and poems, to the Milwaukee newspapers. 
 His father, Amasa Buck, formerly well known in New 
 Engliind, was principal of Norwich Military .\cadetny. 
 1832-3; Middlebury College conferred upon him the 
 honorery decree of A. M., in 1826. He died at Mil- 
 waukee, September 20, 1852. 
 
 Buckham, James. Lora, <a Ronianooin Verse, 
 by Paul Pustnor. Philadelpliia: John E. Pot- 
 ter & Co. 1S81. 8vo, pp. vi, 50. 
 
 James Buckham is a son of Prcs. M. H. Buckham, a 
 graduate of the University of Vermont, one of the editors 
 of the Youth's Companion, and a frequent contributor in 
 prose and verse to various periodicals. 
 
 Buckham, Matthew Henry. Diaconrse de- 
 livered at We.stford, Vt., Aug. 16, 1803. Com-
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 43 
 
 memorative of Capt. John W. Woodward, 1st 
 Vt. Cavalry, Who fell noar Ha;,'erstown, Md., 
 July Cth, 1863. By MatUiew U. Buckham, 
 Professor in the University of Vermont. Bur- 
 lington : Free Press Print. 1803. Svo, pp. 32. 
 
 — Di.scoMrse Conmieniorative of Geo. Stanton 
 Donison. Preached at Royalton, Vt., September 
 9, 18R6, by Matthew H. Buckham, Professor in 
 the University of Vermont. Burlington : Free 
 Pre.s.s Steam Job Printing Office. 18G6. Svo, 
 pp. 30. 
 
 —InaiKjiiration of Prof. M. II. Buckham, as 
 President of the Univereity of Vermont and 
 State Agricultural College, August 2, 1871. 
 Burlington : Free Press Association. 1871. 
 8vo, pp. 23. 
 
 Coulaiils Inaugural A<ldrcss, and action of the Trus- 
 tees and -Munini in relation to the atinnssion o! women 
 to the University. 
 
 — Memorial Address on the life and character 
 of Rev. W. H. Lord. 
 
 See Vermont Historical Society Proceedings, October, 
 1878. 
 
 —Tlie Negro in the United States. An Ad- 
 dress delivered in Tremont Temple, before the 
 American Mis.sionary Association, May 29, 1878, 
 by President M. II. Buckham, of the Univer- 
 sity of Vermont. Bostcjn : Beacon Press : 
 Thomas Todd, Printer, Corner Beacon aud.Som- 
 erset Streets. Svo, pp. 8. 
 
 — What Kind of an Education shall we give to 
 those of our children who are going to be 
 farmers? By President M. II. Buckham. Bur- 
 lington. Svo, pp. 13. n.p. n. d. [1880.] 
 — Another Edition, pp. 12. 
 
 —Medical Education. An Address to the Med- 
 ical Class in the University of Vermont at the 
 opening of the session of 1881 by M. H. Buck- 
 ham, President. Burlington : The Free Press 
 Association. 1S81. Svo, pp. 16. 
 
 —Remarks at the Hearing on the Agricultural 
 College Bill, October 30, 1890. 11 pp. 
 
 President Kuckham was born in Hinckley, Leicester- 
 shire, England, July 4, 1S32, the son of Kev. James Buck- 
 ham; was graduated at the University of Vermont in 
 1851 ; was for a year Principal of an Academy in Lenox, 
 Mass.; then studied at London University, England ; in 
 1853 lie was appointed tutor, in 1854, professor, and in 1871 
 was elected President of his a/iiia mater. His published 
 papers consist chielly of addresses and essays on educa- 
 tional topics. Most of these were not published sepa- 
 rately, hut may be found in the Reports of the Vermont 
 Board of Agriculture, the Nortli American Review, and 
 the files of the ( 'etmoiil Chronic!:', llurlinglun Free Piess, 
 etc.. etc. He was also one of the authors of a i2mo. vol- 
 ume of about 200 pages, relating to Berkshire County, 
 Mass.. published in 1S52 or 1S53. He wrote a campaign 
 life of William A. Wheeler, which was published anony- 
 mously in the same volume with Howells' life of R B 
 Hayes. 
 
 Bnel, A. W. Speech of Hon. Alex. W. Buel, in 
 Defence of the Constitution and the Union. 
 Delivered at a public dinner given to him by 
 his Fellow-Citizens, at Detroit, November 19, 
 1850. Motto. Washington : Thomas Ritchie, 
 Printer. 1851. Svo, pp. 31. 
 
 —An Address before the New England Society 
 of Detroit : Speeches, Reports, etc. 
 
 Mr. Buel was born in Poultney, Vt., December, isl- 
 and died at Detroit, Mich., April 17, 186S. He was grad- 
 uated at Middlebury College, 1S30, and was a teacher in 
 Vermont and New York until 1814 ; read law in the mean 
 time, when he removed to Detroit, where he practiced 
 his profession until his death. He held various offices 
 
 of importance in Michigan; was a Menikcr of Congress 
 
 1849-1S51. 
 
 Buel, Rev. D. H. Sermon preached at the 
 Funeral of Ricliard G. Cole, Estj., in St Paul's 
 Church, Burlington, Vt., December 21st, 1864, 
 by the Rer. D. H. Buel, Rector of St. Paul's 
 Church. Printed by Reciuest of the Vestry. 
 Burlington : R. S. Styles, Printer. 1865. Svo, 
 pp. 10. 
 
 Buell, P. L. A Phrenological Chart , etc., in 
 seven degrees of Development: Illustrated by 
 Engravings. By P. L. Buell&N. Sizer, Phren- 
 ologists. First Edition. Woodstock, Vt.: 
 Printed bv Haskell and Palmer: Mercury 
 Press. 1842. 12mo, pp. 84. 
 
 Ballard's Oscillating Churn. Maimfactured 
 and for sale by Bullard & Ellsworth, Barre, 
 Mass., and Mosely & Stoddard, Poultney, Vt. 
 Tuttle & Co., Printers, Rutland, Vt. ISmo 
 pp. 32. 
 
 Bnllen, Joseph. 
 
 See \'ermont Election Sermons. 1783. 
 
 Mr. Bulleu was born in Sutton. ^Iass., and was settled 
 over the Congregational Church at Westminster, Vt., 
 1774, where he also kept a store, and was a sharp trader. 
 He removed to Athens, Vt., in 17S5, formed a church, and 
 remained until about iSoo, He was then sent as a mis- 
 sionary to the Chickasaw Indians in Mississippi. He 
 died in 1825. 
 
 Bunyan, J. 77ie Pilgrim's Progress from tliis 
 World to that which is to come. Delivered 
 under the similitude of a Dream. By John 
 Bunyan. Motto. Brattleborough, Vt. Pub- 
 lished by John Ilolbrook. 1815. 12mo, pp. 311. 
 —Heart's Ease in Heart Trouble, &c., &c. 
 Brattleborough : Published by William Fea- 
 senden. 1S13. 18mo, pp. 179. 
 —Tlie Heavenly Footman; or a description of 
 the Man that gets to Heaven. Together with 
 the way he runs in, and the marks he goes by ; 
 Also Directions how to run, so as to obtain. 
 Montpelier, Vt. Printed by Walton & Goss, 
 for Josiah Parks. February, 1811. 24uio, 
 pp. 108. 
 BuRCUAUD, Jedediah. Sermous. 
 
 See Eastman, C. G. 
 Burdick, C. P. " The Scholar for the Times." 
 An Address delivered before the Bakersfield 
 North Academy Lyceum. November 10. 1853. 
 By Rev. C. F. Burdick. (Published by request.) 
 Burlington : Stacy & Jameson, Printers. 1S54. 
 Svo, pp. 16. 
 
 Burge, Rev. Caleb. A Discourse delivered 
 November 14, ISU, at the ordination of the 
 Rev. Samuel R. Hall, to the Pastoral Care of 
 the Congregational Church and People in 
 Rumford. By Caleb Burge, A. M., Pastor of 
 the Church in Guildhall, ^Ver.) Windsor, 
 (Vt.) Printed by Alden Spooner. 1812. Svo, 
 pp. 36. 
 
 Mr. Burge was born in Tolland, Conn., May 25, 1782; 
 was graduated at Middlebury College, 1806; studied the- 
 ology with Kev. Abijah Wines of Newport, N. H.; was 
 pastor of the Congregational Church in Guildhall, 1808- 
 14; Brattleborough, 1S14-19; Glastonbury, Conn., 1821-26, 
 whence he went to Belleville, N. V., and died at Warsaw 
 N. v.. August .^1, 183S. 
 
 Burgojme, Lt. Gen. John A State of the Ex- 
 pedition from Canada, as laid before the House 
 of Commons. By Lieutenant-General Bur- 
 goyne, and Verified by Evidence ; with a Col- 
 lection of Autlientic Documents, and an Addi-
 
 44 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 tion of many Circumstances which were pre- 
 vented from appearing before the House by 
 the Prorogation of Parliament, Written and 
 Collected by Himself, and dedicated to the 
 Officers of tlie Army he Commanded. London: 
 Printed for J. Almon. Opposite Burlington 
 House, Piccadilly, MDCCLXXX. Quarto, 
 pp. V. 140. LXii. Maps and plans. 
 —Orderly Book of Lieut. Gen. John Burgoyne, 
 from his entry into the State of New York 
 until his surrender at Saratoga, 16th Oct., 
 1777. From the original Manuscript Deposited 
 at Washington's Head Quarters Newburgh, N. 
 Y. Edited by E. B. O'Callagan, M. D., Albany, 
 N. Y.: J. MunseU. MDCCC.-LX. Small 
 4to, pp. 221. 
 
 Burgoyne gives an account of the Battle of Hubbard- 
 ton, and refers to the Battle of Beiniington. 
 
 —A Supplement to " The State of the Expedi- 
 tion from Canada, containing General Bur- 
 goyne's Orders, respecting the princi]ial move- 
 ments, and operations of the army to the 
 raising of the Siege of Ticonderoga. London: 
 1780. 4to, pp. 26. 
 
 Eighty copies reprinted in fac simile in 1S65, by Joel 
 Munsell, Albany, for F. S. Hoffman, Esq , of New York. 
 
 Burhans, Rev. Daniel. Tlie Scripture Doctrine 
 of the Election of Jacob, and Rejection of 
 Esau, Considered. A Sermon Preached at 
 Vergennes, in the State of Vermont, Sept. 12, 
 
 1810. Published at the request of the hearers. 
 By the Rev. Daniel Burhans, A. M., Rector of 
 Trinity Church, Newtown, (Conn.) Who is he 
 that saith, and it cometh t© pass, when the 
 Lord commandeth it not ? Lam. iii. 37. 
 Hovibile Decretum, fateor. Calvin. New 
 Haven : Printed by Oliver Steele and Co. 
 
 1811. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 Burke, Edmund. An Address delivered 
 before the Democratic Republican Citizens of 
 Lempster, N. H., on the Eighth of January, 
 1839. By Edmund Burke, Esq., of Newport, 
 N. H. Newport, N. H.: H. E. & S. C. Baldwin, 
 Printers. 1839. 8vo, pp. 23. 
 
 — The Protective System considered in con- 
 nexion with the Present Tariff, in a Series of 
 Twelve Essays. Originally published in the 
 Washington Union, over the Signature of 
 "Bundelcimd." Written by the Hon. Edmund 
 Burke. AVashington. 1846. 8vo, pp. 40. 
 
 — Sjieech delivered in the House of Rejjresenta- 
 tives, Washington, June 13, 1840, on the Inde- 
 pendent Treasury Bill. Washington: 1840. 
 8vo. 
 
 — Speech on the Tariff Bill, in tlie House of 
 Representatives, Washington. July 8, 1842. 
 Washington : 1842. 8vo. 
 
 Mr. Burke was born in Westminster, Vt. .January 23,1809. 
 He died at Newport, N.. H., January 25, 1SS2, aged 73. His 
 father was a farmer in moderate circumstances, wlio 
 greatly desired that Edmund should ha\e a collegiate 
 training, but was not in a condition to meet the necessary 
 expenses. It was, however, decide*.! that the son should 
 become a member of one of the learned professions, 
 and he began the study of Latin, with the purpose in 
 view of reading law. Later he entered the olhce of Hon. 
 William C. Bradley of Westminster. Voung Burke pur- 
 sued his studies for nearly five years and was then ad- 
 mitted to the Windham (V't. ) Bar. Soon afterward he 
 became a member of the Cheshire (N. H.) Bar, and in 
 April, 1S30, he emigrated to Coos County. Mis first loca- 
 tion in that section was at Colebrook, from which place 
 he removed to Whitefield, where he remained in the 
 practice of his profession until 1833, when he went to 
 
 Claremont, N. H., to take charge of the Are:us news- 
 paper in that town. In 1S34 Mr. Burke removea with his 
 paper to Newport, which place was, with the exception 
 of a five years' residence at Washington, D. C, afterward 
 his home. A little later the .-l»-,g-/(j was united with the 
 AVzc Hampshire Spectator, then owned by Hon. Simon 
 Brown, the new paper having the title of .^rgus 
 and Spectator and being under the editorial control 
 of Mr. Burke. So ably and successfully was the 
 paper conducted that its manager acquired a national 
 reputation and the result was that ex-President Polk and 
 P'elix M- Grundy, U. S. Senator from Tennessee, offered 
 Mr. Burke the editorship of the Union of Nashville, the 
 leading Democratic organ of that State. The position 
 was accepted and a valedictory published in the Argus 
 and Spectator. The many political friends of this young 
 editor were so anxious for him to remain in New Hamp- 
 shire that they pledged him a Democratic nomination for 
 Congress. The unexpected compliment could hardly be 
 declined, and permitting his name to be used, Mr. Burke 
 received the nomination in 183S, and in March following 
 was elected a Representative to the Twtjnty-si.xth Con- 
 gress of the United States, being then but thirty years of 
 age. He was subsequently twice re-elected. Kegarding 
 his Congressional career, it is only justice to say that it 
 was creditable to himself and honorable to his State. 
 His speeches gained tor him greatpopularity in his party. 
 His addresses upon the indcpcmlent treasury and upon 
 the tarilTshowed great intellectual labor, and bore evi- 
 dence of deep and critical research. 
 
 At the termination of his Congressional life, he was 
 tendered by President Polk the office of Commissioner of 
 Patents, which he accepted May 5, 1S45. He performed 
 the duties of that posiiion until the accession of General 
 Taylor to the Presidency. While in that office Mr. Burke 
 wrote those famous papers on the tariff", originally pub- 
 lished in the Washington t'nion, which were subse- 
 quently circulated in pamphlet lorin in eNeiy town in the 
 kepubiic. After leaving the Patent Ullice Mr. Burke 
 formed a connection with Thomas Ritchie, by which he 
 became a joint editor orthe Washingion Union. In 1850, 
 his connection with that paper having expired, he re- 
 turned to Newport with his family, resuming the practice 
 of his profession and engaging to a considerable extent 
 in literary pursuits. He collected a miscellaneous 
 library which was reported to be worth 520,000, while his 
 collection of law books was estimated tobeat least half 
 as much more. Injliis latest years his greatest happiness 
 was in the reading of literary works and in collecting 
 rare volumes for his library. He was prominently con- 
 nected with the Unitarian denomination. Mr. Burke 
 married first .-\mi Watson, and second Mary Elizabeth 
 Whitney, the latter and a daughter, Mrs. Col. George H. 
 Dana, sur\iving. (1882.) The deceased left a property 
 supposed to aggregate nearly if not quite $200,000. 
 
 BURLINGTON. A Catalogue of the Library 
 of the Burlington Mechanics' Institute, with the 
 Constitution of the Association, and a list of 
 Members. Organized December, 1842. Burl- 
 ington : Stilman Fletcher, Printer. 1845. 12mo, 
 pp. 16. 
 
 — Catalogue of Books belonging to St. Paul's 
 Pari.'ih Library, Burlington, Vt. Burlington : 
 Chauncey Goodrich. 1847. 12mo. pp. 12. 
 
 — A Catalogue of the Officers and Students oi 
 the Burlington Union High School. For the 
 Year 1851. Burlington : Printed by Chauncey 
 Goodrich. 1851. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 Continued. 
 
 — City Charter. An Act to Incorporate the 
 City of Burlington. With Explanations by Civis. 
 Published for the voters. Burlington : Free 
 Press Office. 1852. 8vo. pp. 35. 
 
 — Reply of ^'eritas to Ciris, on the Village and 
 City Charters, for Burlington. Published for 
 the Voters. Burlington : Stacy & Jameson's 
 Press. 1853. 8vo, pp. 26. 
 
 — Report of the Selectmen and other Officers to 
 the Town of Burlington, March 6, 1860. Burl- 
 ington : Free Press Print. 1860. 8vo. pp. 69. 
 
 Continued. 
 
 — An Imperfect List of the Names of Men, de- 
 ceased, who were at some time Inhabitants of
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 45 
 
 the Town of Burlington. Also Names, Date and 
 Age of Men who liave livati or died or lived and 
 died in Burlington, in the State of Vermont. 
 By William Noble. Burlington: No imprint. 
 1860. pp. 16. 
 
 — Catalogue of the Library of the Young Men's 
 
 Association of Burlington, Vt. Burlington : R. 
 
 S. Styles' Steam Job Printing House. 1872. 8vo, 
 
 pp. 48. 
 
 — Supplement to Catalogue of the Young Men's 
 
 Association of- Burlington, Vt. May 1, 1873. 
 
 8vo, pp. 8. 
 
 — Catalogue of Books in the Teachci-s' Libr.iry, 
 
 First Calv. Congregational Church, Burlington, 
 
 Vt., April, 1873. Burlington : Free Press Steam 
 
 Job Printing House. 1873. 13mo, pp. 15. 
 
 — Programme of the Day, July 4th, 1876, at 
 Burlington, Vt. R. S. Styles, Steam Job Printer, 
 Burlington, Vt. 12mo, pp. 4. 
 
 —Catalogue of the Sunday School Library, of 
 the First Congregational Society, Burlington, 
 Vt. Burlington : Stacy & Jameson, Book & 
 Job Printers. 18.54. 12nio, pp. 26. 
 
 — Catalogue of the Sunday School Library of 
 St. Paul's Church, Burlington, Vt., October 
 loth, 1874. 12ino, \<i>. 12. 
 
 — Catalogue of the S. S. Library of the First 
 Congregational Church, Winooski Avenue, 
 Burlington, Vt. Bmliugton : Free Press Steam 
 Printing House. 187.5. 18mo, pp. 16. 
 
 — Catalogue of the First Baptist Sabbath School 
 Library, Burlington, Vt. October 1st, 1878. 
 Burlington : Free Press and Times Print. 1878. 
 8vo, pp. 20. 
 
 — Manual for the Communicants of the First 
 Congregational Church in Burlington, Vt. , from 
 its Organization in 1805, to Sept. 1836. Burl- 
 ington : Vernon Harrington. 1836. 18mo, pp. 
 40. 
 
 — Manual of the Fiist Congregational Church, 
 Burlington, Vt. No. H. 1867. Motto. Com- 
 piled by order of the Church. Burlington: Free 
 Press Steam Print. 1867, 12mo, pp. 33. 
 
 —Same. No. III. Aug. 1885. pp. 35. 
 
 — The By-Latvs and Articles of Faith, Cove- 
 nant and Form of Reception, of the Third Con- 
 gregational Church, in Burlington, Vermont, 
 with the Roll of Members, 1867. Printed by 
 order of the Church. Burlington : Free Press 
 Prmt. 1867. 16mo. pp. 32. 
 
 — By-Laws and Articles of Faith, Tliird Cong'l 
 Church. 12nio, pp. 34. 1879. Same imprint. 
 
 — Manuiil of the College Street (.Congregational 
 Church, Burlington, Vt. 1889. Same imprint, 
 pp. 17. 
 
 -.Jubilee: 1817-1867. Services in celebration 
 of the (iftielli anniversary of the Dedication of 
 the First Congregational Church in Burlington, 
 Vt., Wednesday, the ninth of January, 1867. 
 Burlington : Times Press. 1867. 8vo, pp. 53. 
 
 Includes sermons by the Rev. E. E. Hale, and by the 
 Pastor, Rev. L. G. Ware. 
 
 — Manual of the First Baptist Church, Burling- 
 ton, Vt., containing Historical Sketch, Articles 
 of Faith, etc. Burlington : The Free Press As- 
 sociation. 1880. 12nio, pp. 37. 
 
 —City Directory and Business AdVertiser, from 
 July 1869, to July 1870. Burlington, Vt.: The 
 Free Press Association. 1869. 12mo, pp. 93. 
 
 —City Directory and Business Advertiser, for 
 1865-6. Published by Hiram S. Hart. Burl- 
 ington : Free Press Steam Printing Establish- 
 ment 1865. 12mo, pp. 89. 
 
 — City Directurt) and Business Advertiser, July 
 1875, to July 1876. Burlington : Free Press 
 Association. 1875. 12mo, pp. xxvi, 117. 
 
 —City Directory 1877-78. Published by the Free 
 Press Association, College Street, Burlington, 
 Vt. 12mo, pp. xxx, 160. 
 —The same, 1879-81. 12mo, pp. xix, (5), 137. 
 Same imprint. Continued. 
 
 — American Telegraph Company. Tariff of 
 prices from Burlington, Vt. Feb. 3, 1859. 
 
 Broad sheet. 
 
 — Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception. 
 Burlington, Vt. A Notice of Its Interior Deco- 
 rations. R. S. Styles, Printer, Burlington, Vt. 
 8vo, pp. 15. n. d. 
 
 —City Documents. 1866. The Charter, and 
 Ordinances, with the Address of Hon. A. L. 
 C'atlin, Mayor, June 7, 1865, and Annual Re- 
 port of Officers and Committees of the City of 
 Burlington, for the financial year ending Feb. 
 1, 1866. Burlington : Free Press Steam Job 
 Printing Office, 1866. 8vo. pp. 142. 
 First report under the City Charter. 
 
 — Report of the Committee on Water Works, 
 appointed by the City Council April 14, 1866, 
 with the Analysis of Lake and River Waters by 
 Prof. Henry M. Seeley, and the report of Wm. 
 J. McAl pine. Hydraulic Engineer. Burlington: 
 Times Book and Job Printing Office. 1866. 
 8vo, pp. 46. 
 
 — Report of D. C. Linsley, Engineer of Burling- 
 ton City Water Works, to the City Council, 
 made in compliance with a Resolution passed 
 August 6, 1806. Burlington : R. S. Styles, 
 Book and Job Printer. 1866. 8vo, pp. 44. 
 
 —Reply of Wm. J. McAluine, to the Report of 
 D. C. Linsley, Engineer of Burlington City 
 Water Works, made to the City Council, Octo- 
 ber?, 1866. 8vo. pp. 15. 
 
 — Report of the Committee on the supply of 
 water for the City, and extracts from the Re- 
 port of the Health Officer. Published by Or- 
 der of the t'ity Council. Burlington : Free 
 Press Steam Job Printing House. 1866. 8vo, 
 pp. 12. 
 
 — Jlie Question of Water Supply for the City 
 of Burlington. Letters of D. C. Linsley, Peter 
 Collier and E. H.Phelps. Burlington: 1877. 
 
 —The Water .Supply of Burlington, Vt. Re- 
 ])ort to Hon. Geo. F. Edmunds, by Wm. 
 Pierson Judson, C. E. 1884, pp. 10. 
 
 — Rules of the Board of School Commissioners, 
 and Regulnlions of the Public Schools of Bur- 
 lington, Vt. Burlington : Free Press Steam 
 Printing House, 1868. 12mo, pp. 14. 
 
 — An7iual Report of the Superintendent of 
 Public Schools, of Burlington, Vt. 1868-9. 
 Burlington : II. S. Styles, Printer. 1869. 8vo, 
 pp. 37. 
 
 Coutiuucd.
 
 46 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 — Annual Report of the Health Officer of the 
 Cit) of Bulling tou, to tlie City Council, Jan- 
 uary 1, 1879. Burlington, Vt.: The Free 
 Press Association, Printers and Binders, 1879. 
 8vo, pp. 27, (1). 
 
 Continued 
 — Terms upon which the Public will be sup- 
 plied with Gas by the Burlington Gas Light 
 Company. l3mo, pp. 4, n. d. n. p. 
 — Reports of the Secretary and Treasurer of 
 the Home for Destitute Children. For the 
 year ending October 13, 1868. Burlington, Vt.: 
 R. S. Styles, Steam Book and Job Printer. 
 1868. 8vo, pp. 41, (1). 
 
 Continued. 
 
 — Constitution arid By-Laivs of the Burling- 
 ton Young Men's Association. Adoptetl Feb- 
 ruary 4, 1864. Burlington : Times Book and 
 Job Office. 1867. 18mo, pp. 14. 
 
 — The By-Laws and Articles of Faith, Cove- 
 nant and Form of Reception, of the Third Con- 
 gregational Church, in Burlington, Vt., with 
 the Roll of Members, 1867. Printed by order of 
 the Church. Burlington : Free Press Steam 
 Print. 1867. 12mo, pp. 20. 
 
 — City Directory and Business Advei'tiser. 
 July, 1873, to July, 1874. Burlington : Free 
 Press Association. 1873. 12mo, pp. 132, (3). 
 
 — By-Laws, Rules of Order, List of Offi- 
 cers, and Roll of Members of Boxer Engine 
 Company No. 3, of Burlington, Vt. Organized 
 February 24, 1830. Burlington : Free Press 
 Print. 1875. 18mo, pp. 38. 
 
 — Constitution, By-Laws, Sailing Regulations, 
 &c., of the Lake Champlain Regatta Associa- 
 tion. Burlington : Printed by Mark Thomp- 
 son, Sentinel OfKce. 1876. 16mo, pp.33, and 
 table of Allowances. 
 
 — Pocket Manual of the First Congregational 
 Church, Burlington, Vt.. 1878. Free Press 
 Print. 24mo, pp. 11. 
 
 — Amended Charter and Ordinances, in force 
 February 1, 1873, of the City of Burlington, 
 Vt. Burlington: 1873. R.S. Styles, Printer, 
 pp. 67 and index vii. 
 
 — Annual Reports of the Young Ladies Chris- 
 tian Association of Burlington, Vt, from 1867 
 to 1873. Burlington : Free Press Steam 
 Printing House, 1872. 8vo, pp. 35. 
 
 — Report on the Moral and Religious Con- 
 dition of the Community. Address upon a 
 Union of Evangelical Churches in the City of 
 Burlington, Vt., March 10, 1867, by Prof. Ed- 
 ward Hungerford. Burlington: Free Press 
 Print, 1867. pp. 29. 
 
 — Fletcher Free Library. Catalogue of the 
 Fletcher Free Library of Burlington. Bur- 
 lington, Vt., 1877. Printed by Merrill & 
 Crocker, Lawrence, Mass. pp. 661. 
 
 Tile l^iljrary, founded by Mrs. ilary L. FIetc:her and 
 Miss Mary M. Fletclier, was first opened to tlie public 
 July 6, 1875. At the date of tliis catalogue, which was 
 prepared by Miss H. M. Ames, it contained 10.600 
 volumes. In 1895 it contained upwards of 25,000 volumes. 
 
 — St. Paul's Vliurcli, Burlington, Vt. Sermon 
 delivered on the Fiftieth Anniversary of tlie 
 Founding of the Parish, by the Rector, Rev. E. 
 R. Atwill. Burlington : Free Press Associa- 
 tion. 1881. pp.20. 
 
 — Vermont Episcopal Institute. Comprehen- 
 sive Catalogue, and Retrospective Review of 
 the past iwenty-one years under the Adminis- 
 tration of Rev. Theodore Austin Hopkins, 
 Principal, now closing his labors, July 1, 1881. 
 Burlington: Free Press Association . 1881. 
 pp. 58. 
 
 — Advice in Regard to Sanitary Measures 
 for the Prevention of Diseai-e. Issued by the 
 Health Department and Health Officer of the 
 City of Burlington, Vt., M^ay, 1885. pp. 8. 
 
 — Sherman Military Band. Catalogue of Art 
 Loan Exhibition, held at the City Hall, Bur- 
 lington.Vt., March 33rd to 28th, 1885. Burling- 
 ton : Free Press Association 1885. pp. 62. 
 
 — College Street Church, Burlington, Vt. Re- 
 marks at the Re-opening of the Church, Dec. 
 5, 1886. Burlington : Free Press Association. 
 
 — Statuta Diixcesis Burlingtonensis Cum Fac- 
 ultatibus Sacerdotibus Ejusdem Dioecesis 
 Concessis. Burlington: 1886. 
 — Board of Trade. Charter, Constitution, By- 
 Lau-s and Membership of the Boai-d of Trade, 
 Burlington, Vt. Burlington: Free Press print. 
 1888. 16mo, pp. 30. 
 
 — Manual of the College Street Congregational 
 Church, Burlington. [Formerly the Third 
 Congregational Church of Burlington.] 1889. 
 Free Press print, pp.17. 
 
 — Burlington and Titereahout. Guide to the 
 Tourist. C. H. Possons, publisher, Glens Falls, 
 N. Y. 1889. 12mo, pp. 34. 
 — Burlington, Vt. As a Manufacturing, Busi- 
 ness and Commercial Center, with sketches of 
 its History, Attractions, Industries and Institu- 
 tions. Illustrated. Published for the Board 
 of Trade. 1889. Chas. H. Possons, Glens 
 Falls, N. Y. pp. 153. 
 
 — Charter aitd Revised General Ordinances of 
 the City of Burlington, Vt., with a Register of 
 the City Government from its organization in 
 1865. Burlington: 1888. Free Press Associa- 
 tion, pp. 165. 
 
 —Home for Aged Wometi, located at Burling- 
 ton, Vt. Report of Trustees, with the By-Laws, 
 Rules and Regulations. Biulington: Free 
 Press Association. 1890. 13mo, pp. 16. 
 
 — Religious Services held in the First Calvinis- 
 tic Congregational Church of Burlington, Vt. , 
 April 30, A. D., 1889, in Celebration of theCen- 
 tennial Anniversary of the Inauguration of 
 George Washington, as First President of the 
 United States, April 30. A. D. 1789. Burling- 
 ton: 1889. Free Press print. 4to, pp. 4U. 
 
 Address by President M. H. Buckham. 
 
 — Y. M. C. A. Address of President W. J. 
 Van Patten, with Resolutions and Statistical 
 Report on the Occasion of the 2Gtli Anniver- 
 sary of the Young Men's Christian Association. 
 Burlington: 1892. pp. 24. 
 
 — Pro.<!pectus of the Young Men's Christian 
 Association, Burlington, Vt. 1893-93. Bur- 
 lington: Free Press Association, Printers, 
 pp. 36. 
 
 — Illustrated. Tlie Clipper Souvenir. By 
 Prof. J. E. Goodrich. 1893. 44 large pages.
 
 (J 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 —Burlington, Vt., Stathtics. 1763 to 1893, 
 Compiled by Charles E. Alien, City Clerk. For 
 convenient reference. Burlington: Free Press 
 Associalion. 1893. pp. 41. 
 Picturesque Burlington. A Hand-book of 
 Burlington, Vt., and Lake Chaniplain, by 
 Joseph Auld. BurlinKton : Free Pre.«s Asso- 
 ciation: Illustrated, 8vo. 1893. pp. Xiv, 180. 
 —Second edition, 1894, pp. xiv, 190. 
 —Larger Burlington. To Advertise Burling- 
 ton Industries. Illustrated. Free Press Asso- 
 ciation: 1895. pp. 64. 
 
 — Inaugural Addrcus of the Mayor, W. J. Van 
 Patten, April 1, 1895. Burlington : Free Press 
 Association. 1895. pp. 26. 
 
 — Pernianeut Street Improvements in the City 
 of. Reports of \V. S. Bacot, C. E., and the 
 Advisory Board, 1894. Burlington : Free 
 Press Association. 1894. pp. 77. 
 — Practical Burlington, by N. C. Fowler, and 
 Beautiful Burlington, by G. G. Benedict. 
 [Published by the Burlington Board of Trade,] 
 1895. Burlington : Free Press Association, 
 pp. 35. Illustrated. 
 
 — Reports and Bulletins of Additions to the 
 Library, as issued annually. 
 — Ilistori/ of, 
 See Vermont Historical Gazetteer. Vol. i, pp. 487-733. 
 
 Bnrnap, TTzziah C. Priestcraft E.rposed. A 
 Lecture, delivered in Chester, April 9, 1830. 
 Being the Annual Fast : Together with an 
 Essay on the Clergy of the United .States. By 
 U. C- Buinap, A. M. Pastor of the Congrega- 
 tional Church in Chester, Vt. Windsor : 
 Printed at the Chronicle Press, by John C. 
 Allen. 1830. 8vo, pp. 28. 
 
 — The Youth's Etherial Director, or a Concise 
 and Familiar Explanation of the Elements of 
 Astronomy, together with Instructions and 
 Tables for the Calculation and Delineation of 
 Eclipses, designed, for the use of Schools and 
 Academies and especially for such young ladies 
 and gentlemen as !are unacquainted with tlie 
 higher branches of the mathematics. By 
 Uzziah C. Burnap, A. B. Middlebury : Printed 
 by J. W. Copeland. 1822. 8vo, pp. 96. 
 
 — Bible Servitude. A Sermon, delivered in the 
 Appleton St. Church, Lowell, on the day of 
 Annual Thanksgiving, November 30, 1843. By 
 U. C. Burnap, A. M., Pastor of the Church. 
 Lowell: A. E. Newton and A. O. Ordway. 
 1843. 8vo, pp. 20. 
 
 — The Manifestations of Ood : a Discourse, by 
 U. C. Burnap, Pastor of Appleton Street 
 Cliurch, Lowell, Ms. Boston : T. R. Marvin, 
 34 Congress Street. New York : Mark H. 
 Newman. 1845. 12nio, pp. 40. 
 
 He also putilished scrmotis on the Se\enth Com- 
 maiidmeiil. etc. Mr. Burnap was born in Windham, \*t., 
 July 11. 1791: and was graduated at Middlebury College. 
 l8?i; read liieology, and was pastor of a Congregational 
 church in Chester, \'t., 1824-37; and then pastor in 
 Lowell. Mass. See Pearson's Middlebury College 
 Graduates. 
 
 Btimap, Wilder L. Addirss at Opening of 
 the 34tli Course of Lectures in the Medical 
 Departtnent of the University of Vermont, by 
 W. L. Burnap, Professor of Medical Jurispril- 
 
 (lence. Burlington: Free Press* Association. 
 
 1887. pp. 15. 
 
 Bumham, Charles. A Centennial Di-icourse, 
 delivered at Fayetteville, Vt., [Newfani] July 
 5, 1874. By Rev. Charles Biirnh.im, Acting 
 P;istor of the Congregational C^hurcli. Motto. 
 
 In History <if .N'ewfanc. pp. 123-141. 
 
 Bumham, Henry, llislonj of Brallleboro. 
 See Braltlebdio. 
 
 Burr and Burton Seminary. Proceedings of 
 the Re-Union at the Burr and Burton Semin- 
 ary, Manchester, Vt., Juno 27 and 28, 1S71. 
 New York : 1872. 8vo, pp. 40. 
 See liducational. 
 
 Burroughs. Kden. Election Scnnon, 1778. 
 
 Tlicre were three Sessions of the legislature in 1778; 
 Windsor in March. Sermon by Mr. Powers; Hennington 
 in June, and Windsor in October, and the Journals do 
 not show that a sermon was preached at cither of the 
 two last sessions ; but Mr. Burroughs' sermon was prob- 
 ably preached at Windsor. 
 
 Mr. Burroughs was a native of Connecticut, anil was 
 graduated at Vale College in 1757; he was seltled over 
 the church at Hanover, N. H., in 1775, where he remained 
 thirty jears or more, and then moved to Hartford, \'t., 
 where he died Mav 22. iRi ■„ aged 75. Kor forty years he 
 was a trustee of Dartmouth College. Stephen Burroughs, 
 of unsavory notoriety, was his son. 
 
 Borrcws, Stephen. A Sermon, delivered in 
 Rutland, on a Haymow. By Stephen Burrows, 
 D. R. New England. Printed for the Pur- 
 chaser, April 11, 1812. pp. 11. 
 See Drake's Die. of Biography. 
 
 Burt, Henry M. Burt's flluslratcd Guide of 
 the Connecticut Valley, containing descriptions 
 of Mount Holyoke, Mount Mansfield, Lake 
 MemphreniagOK, Lake Willoutjhliy, Montreal, 
 Quebec. &c. By Henry M. Burt. Norlhamp- 
 ton : New England Publishing Coiiip:iny, 
 18G7. 12mo, pp. 281. 
 
 Burton, Rev. Asa. A Sermon Preaclu-d at 
 Windsor, before His Excellency Thomas Chit- 
 tenden, Esq., Governor, His Hon. Paul Spoouer, 
 Esq. , Deputy Governor, The Honorable Coun- 
 cil, And the Honorable House of Representa- 
 tives of the State of Vermont, On the Day of 
 the Anniversary Election Oct. 13, 1785. By 
 Asa Burton, A. M., Pastor of the Church in 
 Thetford. Motto. Windsor: Printed by 
 Hough and Spooner. M.DCC.LXXXVI. Small 
 4to, pp. 32. 
 
 — A Di.icourse delivered before His Excellency 
 Thomas Chittenden, Esquire, Governor, The 
 Honorable Council, and IIoii.se of Representa- 
 tives, of the State of Vermont ; At Windsor, 
 October 8th, 1795. Being the Day of General 
 Election. By Asa Burton, A. M. Pastor of 
 the Church of Christ in Thetford. Rutland: 
 Printed by order of Legislature. M,DCC,XCV. 
 8vo, pp 33. 
 
 — To he Greatest in Christ's Kingdom, A nec- 
 essary qualification in Gospel Ministers. A 
 Sermon delivered at the installment of The 
 Rev. Daniel Brock, A. M. To the Pastoral Care 
 of the Church of Christ in Hartland. In the 
 State of Vermont. November 11th, MD.CC- 
 I,XXX.IX. By Asa Burton, A. M. Pastor of 
 the Church of Christ in Thetford. Published 
 by Desire. Printed at Windsor, Vt., by Alden 
 Spooner. M.DCCXCI. 8to. i.p. 22. 
 —The True Sources of Contfort, to the People 
 of God under their Aftliclions, Laid open to
 
 48 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 View. In A Sermon, From Isaiah XL, 1. Oc- 
 casioned By the Death of Lucy Thomson, Con- 
 sort of the Reverend Lathrop Thomson. 
 Delivered at Sharon, December 20th, 1792. By 
 Asa Burton, A. M. Pastor of a Church in 
 Tlietford. Mottos. Windsor : Printed by 
 Aldeu Spooner, for the Reverend Lathrop 
 Thomson, M,DCC,XCIII. 8vo, pp. 15. 
 — A Sermon preached at the Funeral of Mrs. 
 Joanna Shaw, Consort of Colonel Dan Shaw, 
 of Lyme, N. H. November 24th, 1803. By 
 Asa Burton A. M. Pastor of the Church of 
 Christ in Thetford. [Published by Desire.] 
 Hanover, N. H. Printed by Moses Davis. 
 104. 8vo, pp. 19. 
 
 — Sermon before the Phi Beta Kappa at Dart- 
 mouth College, Aug. 26, 1800. Hanover 1801. 
 8vo. 
 
 — A Sermon preached at the Ordination of the 
 Rev. Caleb J. Teniiey, to the Pastoral Care of 
 the First Congregational Church of Christ in 
 Newport, R. I , Sept. 12, 1804. Newport : Mer- 
 cury Office. (1804). 8vo, pp. 24. 
 
 — A Sermon preached at the Ordination of the 
 Bev. Timothy Clark, to the Pastoral Care of 
 the Church of Christ in Greenfield, January 1, 
 1800. Windsor, Vt.: Printed by Alden 
 Spooner. 1800. 8vo, pp. 24. 
 Newburyporl, 1806. Reprinted. 
 
 — A Sermon, delivered at Montpelier, Ver- 
 mont, at the Ordination of the Rev. Chester 
 Wright, August 16, 1809. By the Rev. Asa 
 Burton, D. D. Pastor of the Church in Thet- 
 ford. Peacham, Vt,: From the Press of 
 Samuel Goss. 1809. 8vo, pp. 24. 
 
 — Fahe Teachers Described. A Sermon, de- 
 livered at Thetford, Lord's Day, December 24th, 
 1809. By Asa Burton, D. D. Pastor of the 
 Church of Christ in Thetford. Printed by 
 Particular Request. Motto. Montpelier, Vt. : 
 Printed by Samuel Goss. 1810. 8vo, pp. 32. 
 
 — The works of Ood an Important Study. 
 A Sermon, delivered June 26. 1811, at the or- 
 dination of the Rev. Benjamin White to the 
 Pastoral Care of the Church of Christ in Wells, 
 Maine. By Asa Burton, D. D. Pastor of the 
 Church in Thetford, Vt. All Thy works 
 praise Thee, O Lord — David. Kenncbunk, 
 Maine; J. K. Remich. 
 
 — A Discourse delivered at the funeral of Mrs. 
 Lydia Hinckley, the wife of Col. Oramel Hinck- 
 ley ; who departed this life, Dec. 3, 1811, in the 
 44th year of her age. By Asa Burton, D. D. 
 Pastor of the Church of Christ in Thetford. 
 Montpelier : Wright and Sibley, 1811. 
 
 — A Discourse delivered Lord's Day, Oct. 13, 
 1811 ; at the funeral of Mrs. Maria Allen, con- 
 sort of Dr. Joram Allen, and daughter of Col. 
 Oramel Hinckley ; who depai-ted this life, Oct. 
 10, 1811, in the 22d year of her age. By Asa 
 Burton, D. D. Pastor of tlie Church in Thet- 
 ford. Montpelier: Wright and Sibley. 1811. 
 
 — A Funeral Discourse, occasioned by the 
 death of Col. Oramel Hinckley, who departed 
 this Life October 2.5, 1811, in the 45th year of 
 his age ; Delivered Lord's Day January 5, 
 1812, at his interment in Thetford. By Asa 
 Burton, D. D. Pastor of the Church of Christ 
 
 in Thetford. Montpelier : Printed by Wright 
 & Sibley. 1812. pp. 16, 12mo. 
 —Sermon at the Ordination of Rev. Thomas A. 
 Merrill, at Middlebury, December 19, 1805. 
 
 — Sermon at the funeral of Mrs. Sophia Robin- 
 son, January 15, 1810. 
 
 — National Fast Sermon, January 12, 1815. 
 — A Sermon Delivered at the Installation of St. 
 John's Lodge, Free and Accepted Masons, in 
 Thetford, Vt., July 4, 1816. By Asa Burton, 
 D. D. Pastor of the Church of Christ in Thet- 
 ford. Published at the United request of the 
 Masons assembled on the occasion. Concord: 
 Printed by George Hough. 1816. 8vo, pp. 22. 
 
 — FeUou-shi2} and Charity Co-extensive with 
 the Evils of Schisfu. Defended and Illustrated 
 in a Discourse delivered in Thetford, Vt., in 
 the Month of November, 1823. By Asa Bur- 
 ton, D. D. Pastor of the Church of Christ in 
 that Place. Concord. N. H. : Printed by John 
 W. Shepard. 1824. 12mo, pp. 30. 
 
 — Essays on some of the First Principles of 
 Metaphysicks, Ethicks, and Theology. By Asa 
 Burton , D. D. Pastor of the Church of Christ 
 in Thetford, Vt. Portland : Printed by 
 Arthur Shirley. 1824. 8vo, pp. 414. 
 
 Dr. Burton was born in Stonington, Conn., August 25, 
 1752; and died in Thetford, Vt, May I, 1836. He was 
 graduated at Dartmouth College in 1777; after which he 
 and his classmate, Daniel Foster, continued at the Col- 
 lege for the study of Divinity ; in the fall of 1777 the 
 Grafton Presbytery met at the house of President 
 Wheelock, when the two young men were sent for, and 
 after a brief examination, were licensed to preach. 
 
 His father and family removed to Norwich, Vt., in 
 1766, and young Burton was of those who "struck the 
 first blows" where the College now stands; and as there 
 were no suitable accommodations at Hanover, the Trus- 
 tees met at his father's house in Norwich for two or 
 three vears. 
 
 Mr. Burton preached his first sermon at Norwich, soon 
 after he was licensed ; and then passed about one year 
 with Rev. Dr. Hart, in his native town, in theological 
 studies. In 177S he preached about five months in Tops- 
 field, Mass., but declined to settle there. He then 
 preached se\eral Sundays in Windsor, Vt., and next 
 preached at Royalton, Vt., and also declined a settle- 
 ment. He then preached a Sunday or two at Thetford, 
 and finally accepted the unanimous call of the church and 
 society to become their pastor, where he continued 
 through life. 
 
 His first impressions of the people there were not fav- 
 orable. He wrote : "They appeared to me to be very 
 litigious, quarrelsome, intemperate, immoral, clownish 
 and vulgar; and in view of towns around they stood 
 lowest in public estimation, I felt as though I could not 
 live among a people so degraded. But 1 was told the 
 more degraded ai:d immoral they were, the more room 
 there was to do good ; and if I pitched where Satan's 
 camp was, there would be an opportunity for the display 
 of courage, and to raise a degraded people to respecta- 
 bility." He was ordained at Thetford. January 19, 1779. 
 His labors were arduous and remuneration small; there 
 being no meeting-house, services were held in private 
 houses in winter, and in barns in summer. His salary 
 was never raised above ?283.,-i3. The town agreed to 
 furnish him, in addition, 25 cords of wood annually; but 
 the agreement was soon forgotten, or at least unper- 
 formed. Of course he and his w ife were soon taught the 
 most rigid economy, and when he became infirm with 
 age, and a colleague was settled, he relinquished $133 of 
 the pittance of a salary that he was receiving; which 
 was, however, paid irregularly, and at the convenience 
 of his people; yet his frugality and that of his wife was 
 such that he accumulated about $1,000 during a ministry 
 of more than fifty years, in addition to his real estate, 
 which consisted of a wild lot assigned to him by the 
 town at the time of his settlement. Here is a fine exmmple 
 for people who are constantly complaining of "hard times." 
 For an interesting Sketch of Dr. Burton, by Rev. 
 Thomas Adams, from which these brief notes are mainly 
 comp'Aed, see American Quarleily Register, Vol. 10, pp. 
 321-341.
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 49 
 
 Burton. Asa Stevens. MiUerism Refuted by 
 Ilixtory, in a sories of Letters to a Friend. By 
 A. .S. Burton. Mottoes. Windsor, Vt. : Pub- 
 lislied by Joseph Fairbanks. 1812. 12nio, pp. 24. 
 Burton, H. N. " Oo Forward." A Discourse 
 Delivered at the Sonii-centeiinial Anniversary 
 of the Vermont Domestic Missionary Society, 
 held at St. Johnsbury, Vt. , June 17,"l868. By 
 Rev. H. N. Burton. Printed by order of the 
 Director-sof the Society. Montpelier : Freeman 
 Steam Printing and Bookbinding Establish- 
 ment. 1868. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 Bash, Rev. George- Illustrations of the Holy 
 Scriptures, derived principally from the Man- 
 ners, Customs, Traditions, Forms of Speech, 
 Antiquities, Climate, and Works of Art and 
 Literature, of the Eastern Nations ; embodying 
 all that is valuable in the works of Harmer, 
 Burder, Psixton and Roberts, and the most cele- 
 brated Oriental Travellers ; embracing also the 
 subject of the Fulfilment of Prophecy, as ex- 
 liibited by Keith and others ; with descriptions 
 of the Present State of Countries and Places 
 mentioned in the sacred writings, illustrated 
 by numerous landscape engravings, from 
 sketches taken on the spot. Edited by Rev. 
 George Bush, Professor of Hebrew and Oriental 
 Literature in tlie New York City University. 
 Published by the Brattleboro' Typographic 
 Company. (Incorporated October 26, 1836.) 
 Brattleboro', Vt. 1839. Entered, according 
 to Act of Congress, in the year 1836, by John 
 C. Holbrook, in the Clerk's Office of the Dis- 
 trict of Vermont. Stereotyped by Francis F. 
 Ripley, New York, r'l 8vo, pp. 656. 
 
 — Tlie Bible Atlas, or Sacred Geography Delin- 
 eated in A Complete Series of Scriptural Maps, 
 Drawn from the best Authorities, Ancient and 
 Modern. By Ricliard Palmer. Revised and 
 Compared with the most recent Authorities by 
 Prof. George Bush, of the New York Univer- 
 sity. New York : Wm. M. Brownson. 1847. 
 Svo, pp. vii, (1.) 32, and 26 Maps. 
 
 Dr. Bush was .-ill eminent biblical scholar and divine, 
 born at Norwich. Vt., June 12, 1796; and died at Roches- 
 ter, N. v., September 19. 1S59. 
 
 He was (jrartuated at Dartmouth. 1S18, and read theol- 
 ogy' at Princeton Theological Seminary: hethenmadea 
 brief missionary tour in Indiana, and was pastor of a 
 Presbyterian church at Indianapolis. 1824-1829: in 1831 he 
 became professor of Hebrew and Oriental literature in 
 the liniversity of the city of New Vork. In 1S45 be 
 adopted the views of Swedenborg, and finally became a 
 Spiritualist. He published a valuable " Life of Moham- 
 med," (\'ol. X of Harper's Family Library,) 1S32. In 
 1840 he commenced his "Commentaries" on some of 
 the Books of the Old Testament, which were completed in 
 8 volumes, and have been highly commended. Prof. 
 Bush published his very valuable " Illustrations of the 
 Holy Scriptures," compiled from 46 British and foreign 
 writers in i8,i6. " This work should be in the hands of 
 every Biblical student."— .4///Aoii<f. 
 
 In 1844 he published "Anastasis; or the Doctrine of 
 the Resurrection of the Body Rationally and Spiritually 
 Considered," in which he opposed the doctrine of the 
 physical construction of the body in another world, with 
 arguments from reason and revelation. This book met 
 with much opposition in some quarters, and the author 
 replied in a work : " The Resurrection of Christ, in 
 answer to the question whether He rose in a Spiritual 
 and Celestial, or in a Material and Earthly Body; (and) 
 The Soul, an Inquiry into Scriptural Psychology." 
 "Commentary on the Book of Psalms," A'fic Vork, 1848. 
 Svo; in 1855. a volume of" New Church Miscellanies, or. 
 Essays. licclcsiastical, Doctrinal, and Ethical." being a 
 collection of articles he had written for the " New Church 
 Repository"; in 1857 a work, " Priesthood and Clergy 
 unknown to Christianity, or, the Church a Community 
 of Co-equal Brethren, by Compaginator "; his latest 
 
 work, " An Exposition of the Four (iospels." etc.. he did 
 not li\e to complete. In i860, Mr. VV. M» Fernald edited 
 and published in Boston. " Memoirs and Reminiscences 
 of the late Prof. George Bush; being for the most part 
 voluntary contributions from ditferent friends, etc." 
 
 Dr. Bush became pastor of the New Jerusalem church 
 in New York city in 1S45, also principal editor of the 
 New Church Repository. Whatever the peculiarity of 
 his views. Dr. Bush occupied a distinguished position as 
 an intellectual and Biblical scholar. 
 
 See Allilu'nt-; Drake; Griswold, R. IV.; Duyckinck, 
 anil supplement to same. 
 
 Bushee, Rev. W. A. Sermon preached to the 
 2d Con. t'luirch and Society of Brookfield, 
 December 2:st, 1873, on the Twenty-Fiftli 
 Anniversary of the Dedication of their House 
 of Worsliip. By Rev. W. A. Bushee. Mont- 
 pelier, Vt. : Argus and Patriot Job Printing 
 House. 1874. Svo, pp. 16. 
 Bushnell, Jedediah. A Faretrell Sermon, 
 Preached to the Cliurch and Society in Corn- 
 wall, May 29, 1836. By their late Pastor, Rev. 
 Jeilediah Bushnell. New Edition. Middle- 
 bury : Knapp and Jewett, Printers. 1836. 
 Svo, pp. 22. 
 
 Butler, F. The Right Object of Life, and its 
 choice as affected by the School. An Address 
 delivered in Bradford Academy, Bradford, 
 Vt., at the close of the Fall Term, November 
 10, IS.'il. By Rev. Franklin Butler, Pastor of 
 the Congregational church in Windsor, Vt. 
 Published by the Executive Committee. Brad- 
 ford, Vt: Printed by A. B. F. Hildreth. 1852. 
 Svo, pp. 24. 
 
 Rev. Mr. Butler, brother of Dr. L. C. Butler, was born 
 in Essex, Vt., October 3, 1814; died at Windsor, Vt., May 
 23, 1880. He was graduated at the University of \'ermoiil, 
 1S56, and at Andover. 1842 ; was pastor of a Congrega- 
 tional church at Windsor, \'t.. 1842-1858; New England 
 Agent for the American Colonization Society for a num- 
 ber of years, and was connected with the I'cimnnC 
 Chronicle and Vermont Journal as associate editor during 
 the proprietorship of L.J. Mclndoe, and at the decease 
 of Mr. Mclndoe became proprietor of the Journal, of 
 whicli he was chief editor at his death. He married, 
 first, the only daughter of ex-Gov. Carlos Coolidge, oi" 
 Windsor, second, the widow of Mr. Mclndoe. 
 
 For a full sketch, see Argus and Patriot o{ May 26, 
 18S0. 
 
 Butler, James Davie. Deficiencies in our 
 History. An Address delivered before the 
 Vermont Historical and Antiquarian Society, 
 at Montpelier, October 16. 1846. By James 
 Davie Butler, Professor in Norwich University. 
 Montpelier: Eastman & Danforth. 1846. Svo, 
 pp. 36. 
 Contains Whilticr's song of the Vernionters. 
 
 — Sermon at Norwich, Vermont, February 22, 
 1848, during the Obsequies of Truman (B.) 
 Ransom, Colonel of the Ninth Regiment. 
 Hanover. 1848. Svo. 
 
 — and Houghton, (O. F.) Addresses on the 
 Battle of Bennington, and the Life and Ser- 
 vices of Col. Seth Warner ; Delivered before 
 the Legislature of Vermont, in Montpelier. 
 October 20, 1848. By James Davie Butler and 
 George Frederick Houghton. Published by 
 order of the Legislature. Burlington : Free 
 Press Oftice Print. 18-19- Svo, pp. 99. 
 — Pre-Historic Wi.teonsin. By Prof. James D. 
 Butler, LL. D. Annual Address before the State 
 Historical Society of Wisconsin, in the Assem- 
 bly Cliamber, February 18, 1876. Svo, pp.31, 
 and 4 of plates. 
 
 — Address at the Rutland, Vt., Centennial Cel- 
 ebration, October 5, 1870. Svo, pp. 8.
 
 ^t>. Pp' /n ffr '^''' 
 
 f T/ 
 
 50 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 See Rutland, Centeunial Celebration, pp. 46-70, and 
 89-93- 
 
 — Incentives to Mental Culture among Teach- 
 ers. By James Davie Butler. Boston : Ticknor, 
 Reed and Fields. MDCCCLIII. 12mo, pp. 37. 
 — Nebraska. Its Characteristics and Prospects, 
 by Prof. James Davie Butler, LL.D. 12mo. 
 pp. 36, (4). 1873. 
 
 —The Naming of America. A Paper read be- 
 fore The Wisconsin Academy of Sciences, Arts, 
 and Letters. By Prof. J. D. Butler, LL.D. 
 Madison, Wis. : Atvi^ood & Culver, Printers and 
 Stereotypers. 1874. 8vo, pp. 19. 
 — A Farewell Discourse delivered before the 
 Second Congregational Church and Society in 
 Danvers, Mass., July 18, 1852. By James Davie 
 Butler. Salem: Printed at the Observer Office. 
 1852. 8vo, pp. 23. 
 
 — Poematia. " Blood Drops." Birthday Lines, 
 and other verses of Society. Motto. Not Pub- 
 lished. Madison, Wis. : M. J. Cantvirell, Book 
 and Job Printer, King St. 1874. 8vo, pp. 18. 
 
 — How Dead Languages make Live Men. A 
 Defence of Classical Studies. A Paper read 
 before the National Educational Association, 
 at Detroit, August, 1874, by Prof. J. D. Butler, 
 Madison, Wis. Worcester, Mass. 1874. 8vo, 
 pp. 20. 
 
 — Catalogue of Coins and Medals, prepared by 
 James D. Butler, LL.D., and D. S. Durrie, Esq., 
 from the collection of James L. Hill, Esq., late 
 mayor of the city and President of the late 
 Bank of Madison. Madison, Wis. : 1874. 8vo, 
 pp. 18. 
 
 — A Sejitember Scamper, by Prof. J. D. Butler, 
 LL.D. 12mo, pp. 30. 1877. 
 
 Relates to Nebraska. 
 
 — Oovernmental Patronage of Knowledge. By 
 Prof. James Davie Butler, LL. D. Madison, 
 Wis. 8vo, pp. 50. 1877. 
 
 — The American Flag. "Flag of the Free 
 Heart's Only Home." Prepared for the Wis- 
 consin State Journal, by Prof. J. D. Butler, of 
 the State University. Broadside. Being a brief 
 history of the Flag. 
 
 —Scenes in the Life of Christ. Chicago. 1866. 
 
 — Remarks at the Dinner of the Senii-Centen- 
 nial Celebration of Middlebury College, pp. 8. 
 — American Pre- Revolutionary Bibliography . 
 By James Davie Butler, LL.D. From the Bib- 
 liotheca Sacra for January, 1879. Andover : 
 1879. 8vo, pp. 104. 
 
 Prof. Butler was born in Rutland, Vt.. March 15, 1815. 
 For a Sketch of his life, see Vermont Historical Gazetteer, 
 Vol. III., pp. 1105-6. 
 
 Butler, L. C The Memorial Record of Essex, 
 Vermont. Prepared by L. C. Butler, M. D. 
 Published by vote of the Town. Burlington : 
 R. S. Styles, Book and Job Printer. 1866. 12mo, 
 pp. 59, (2.) 
 
 Dr. Rutler, of Essex, Vt., was a graduate of Woodstock, 
 Vt., Medical College, :843; Honorary M. D., Dartmouth 
 Medical College, 1H75: Secretary Vermont Medical Soci- 
 ety, 1867-73; President '873-5, inclusive; Assistant editor 
 Medical and Surgical Reporter, Philadelphia. Pa., 1861-3, 
 and contributor thereto since, and to the Boston Medical 
 and Surgical Journal ; author of Monographs on " The 
 Properties and Therapeutic action of Veratrum Viride," 
 1865; "Decadence of the American race— the cause and 
 remedy," 1867; "Cerebro Spinal Meningitis," 1868; 
 
 " New remedial agents," 1S69 ; " Intoxication by Alcohol, 
 its medical, social and civil aspects— duty of Physicians 
 in the premises," 1S69; " Locality of Consumption in Ver- 
 mont," 1S72. Author of addresses on the " Prevention of 
 disease," with reference to the duty of the State in rela- 
 tion thereto. 1S74-7S ; on " Hygiene of the Farm," before 
 theState Board of Agriculture, 1S76; on " Man's six footed 
 rivals in Reason and Intelligence," 187S; of the "Early 
 History of Essex," in Miss Hemenway's Gazetteer, and 
 of the Annual "Summary" for Vermont Registration Re- 
 ports, for many years. In 1S63 member of the editorial 
 staff of Argus and Patriot, Montpelier, and weekly 
 contributor to its editorial columns. Also " occasional 
 correspondent" of sundrv State and city journals. Dr. 
 Eutltr died at Essex, Vt.,'May 25, 1SS8, aged 68 years. 
 
 Butterfield, Charles W. Spring Catalogue of 
 Greenhouse Bedding Plants and Seeds, for 1878, 
 Atkinson street, Bellows Falls, Vt. Montpelier, 
 Vt. : A rgus and Patriot Steam Book and Job 
 Printing Works. 1878. 8vo, pp. 35. 
 
 By-Laws of G Company, Twenty fourth Reg- 
 iment, National Guard, S. N. Y. Rutland : 
 Tuttle& Co., Printers. 1872. 24mo, pp.23. 
 
 Byington, Ezra Hoyt. A Discourse Com- 
 menuirative of Ebenezer Carter Tracy, A. M., 
 Late Senior Editor of the Vermont Chronicle. 
 Delivered at his Funeral, May 18, 1862, in the 
 Congregational Church at Windsor. By E. H. 
 Byington, Pastor. Windsor, Vt. : Press of the 
 Vermont Chronicle. 1862. 8vo, pp. 30. 
 
 —The Trials of the Nation— God's Method of 
 Preparing it for a Higher Mission. A Discourse 
 delivered on the Day of National Thanksgiving, 
 August 6, 1863. In the Congregational Church 
 at St. Albans, Vermont. By E. H. Byington. 
 St. Albans, Vt.: Whiting and Davis. 1863. 
 8vo, pp. 23. 
 
 —The Christian Directed. A Practical Sermon 
 preached in Windsor, Vt. By E. H. Byington, 
 Pastor of the Congregational Church, April 4, 
 1869. Windsor : Vermont Chronicle Print. 
 8vo, pp. 14. 
 
 — Review of Ministry in Windsor. Farewell 
 Sermon, preached in the Congregational 
 Church, Windsor. Vt., Sabbath Morning, Sep- 
 tember 26, 1869, By Rev. E. H. Byington. 
 Windsor : Vermont Chronicle Print. 1869. 
 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 -TTie Case of Rev. Robert Breck, of Spring- 
 field, Mass. Worcester: 8vo. No imprint. 
 /—Biographical Sketch of Rev. John Wheeler, 
 D. D. , President of the University of Vermont, 
 1833-48, by Rev. Ezra H. Byington, D. D. 
 Cambridge, Mass.: Jno. Wilson & Sons. 8vo, 
 pp. 20. 
 
 Cabot. Srhvf 111 en's Report for the Town of 
 Cabot for the year ending March 7, 1876. 
 Montpelier, Vt. : Argus and P:it,riot Steam Job 
 Printing House. 1876. 8vo, pp. 4. 
 
 Continued. 
 
 Cahoon, Edward A. "Eminent Americans'; 
 "Life of George Washington." 
 
 These two little works were prepared foryoung people, 
 and Sabbath schools, at the request of a publisher in New 
 York. , , J 
 
 Edward Augustus Cahoon was a native of Lyndon, 
 Vt. He graduated from the University of Vermont^in 
 18^8: practiced law in Lyndon, and died in 1862. For 
 sketch of the family, see "Vermont Historical Gazetteer," 
 Vol. I, pp. 341-56. 
 
 Calais. Annual Reports of the Officers of the 
 Town of Calais, for the year ending March 3, 
 
 1876. 8vo, pp. 4. 
 Continued. See Waters, Reubin D,
 
 BIBLIOORAPUY OF VERMONT. 
 
 51 
 
 Caldwell, James Stamford. A Treatise of the 
 Law of iVi-bitration ; with an Appendix of Pre- 
 cedents. By James Stamford Caldwell. Sec- 
 ond American from the last English Edition ; 
 with Notes, and References to American and 
 English Decisions, by Chauncey Smith. Bur- 
 lington : Chauncey Goodrich. 1853. 8vo, pp. 
 .'539. 
 
 Caledonia County. Liii of Congregational 
 Cliiivches and ministers in, 
 See Worcester, Leonard. 
 
 — Caledonia County Bible Society. Statement, 
 and Remarks, respecting the Caledonia County 
 Bible Society. Published in conformity to a 
 vote of the Society. Danville: Ebenezer Eaton, 
 Printer. 1820. 8vo, pp. 15. 
 
 — Atlas Map of Caledonia County. 
 
 Same title and imprint as Chittenden County Atlas. 
 
 Cambridge. Historical Sketch of. 
 
 See Wheclock, E. 
 
 Camp, Heel H. Address of Mr. H. II. Camp, 
 Cashier of the First National Bank, Milwaukee. 
 Wisconsin, on tlie History of Western Banking. 
 Extracted from the official report of the An- 
 nual Convention of the American Bankers' 
 Association at Saratoga, August Gth, 7th and 
 8th, 1879. New York : 1879. 8vo, i)p. 13. 
 — Coin Deposits as Security for National Bank 
 Notes. The Direct and Indirect Benefit to 
 Arise Therefrom. By H. H. Camp, Milwaukee. 
 [Read at Convention of American Bankere at 
 Saratoga, August 12, 1880.] 4to. pp. (4.) 
 
 Mr. Camp was born in Uerby, Vt., in January, 1822, 
 being a son of the late Hon. David M. Camp, Lieutenant 
 Governor of Vermont, 1836-1841. Mr. H.H. Campreceived 
 a mercantile business education in Montpelier, but set- 
 tled at Milwaukee as a banker some forty years ago, 
 where he contiimes. He is regarded as one of the most 
 prominent and intiuential bankers in the western country. 
 
 Campbell, Edward R. Tlie Heroine of 
 Scutari, and other Poems. By Edward K. 
 Campbell, Esq. New York : London : 1857. 
 12mo, pp. 334. 
 
 Mr. Campbell was born in Rockingham, Vt., August 27, 
 1787 : and died at Windsor, Vt. , May 4. 1857. 
 
 Campbell, George W. Repuhlicanisin. A 
 Sermon, Delivered at the Dedication of the 
 Congregational Meeting-house in Newbury, 
 Vt., Nov. 13, 1840. By George W. Campbell. 
 Published by the Congregational Societv. 
 Haverhill, N. H. : Published by John R. Red- 
 ing. 1840. 8vo, pp. 18. 
 
 — A Sermon, Delivered at Newbury, "Vt., Feb. 
 24, 1847, at the Ordination of the Rev. George 
 H. Atkinson, as a Missionary to the Territory 
 of Oregon, under the American Home Mission- 
 ary Society. By Geo. W. Campbell, Pastor of 
 the Congregational Society, Newbury, Vt. 
 Newbury: Printed by L. J. Mclndoe. 1847. 
 Svo, pp. 24. 
 
 See Atkinson. G. H. 
 
 Canfield, John Henry Hopkins. Tn Memo- 
 riam Jdlin Henry Hopkins Canfield. For Pri- 
 vate Distribution. Burlington : Free Press 
 Association. 1892. 8vo, pp. 39. 
 Canfield, Thomas Hawley. Discovery, Navi- 
 gation and Navigators of Lake Chaniplain. 
 Svo. pp. 52, in Vt. Hist. Magazine, Vol. 1, pp. 
 656-707. 
 
 — Northern Pacific Railroad. Partial Rei)ort 
 to the Board of Directors, of A portion of a 
 
 Reconnoissance made in the sdmmer of 1869, 
 between Lake Superior and the Pacific Ocean, 
 liy Thos. H. Canfield, General Agent of the 
 Company ; Accompanied with Notes on Puget 
 Sound, by Samuel Wilkison, Esq., Tlie His- 
 torian of the Expedition. For Private Circula- 
 tion Only. May, 1870. [no imprint.] Svo, 
 pp. 9C, 44. Maps. 
 
 — Life of ; His Early Efforts to open a route 
 for the Transportation of the Products of the 
 West to New England by way of the Great 
 Lakes, St. Lawrence River and Vermont R,iil- 
 roads, and His (Connection with the Early His- 
 tory of the Northern Pacific Railroad. With 
 portrait. Burlington: 1889. 4to, pp. 48. 
 Cannon, LeGrand B. Recollections of the 
 Ironclads, Monitor and Merrimack, and Inci- 
 dents of the Fights, by LeG. B. Cannon, late 
 Col. and A. D. C, U. S. Army. Burlington : 
 Free Press Steam Book and Job Printing 
 House. 1875. Svo, pp. 10. 
 — Personal Reminiscences of the Rebellion 
 1861-1866, by LeGrand B.Cannon, Col. U S a' 
 New York : 1895. 12nio, pp. 228. 
 
 "Printed for private distribution among my family and 
 friends." 
 
 Carey, M. The Olive Branch ; or. Faults on 
 Both Sides, Federal and Democratic. A Se- 
 rious Appeal on the necessitj' of Mutual For- 
 giveness and Harmony. By M. Carey. 
 Seventh Edition Enlarged. Middlebury, Vt. 
 Printed and Published by William Slatle, Jun. 
 January, 1816. 12mo, pp. 468. 
 Carleton, Rev Hiram. D. D. An Analysis of 
 the, 24th Chapter of Matthew. By Rev. Hiram 
 Carleton. Windsor : Printed at the Chronicle 
 Press. 1851. Svo, pp. 58. 
 —Dr. Park's Sermon on the Revelation of God 
 in His Works. By the Rev. H. Carleton. 
 Reprinted from the Theological and Literary 
 Journal for Jan. 1858. Svo, pp. 31. 
 —Extenworary Preaching. Reprinted from 
 "The Theological and Literary Journal" for 
 July, 1856. Svo, pp. 28. 
 
 — A Treatise on the Meaning of the Derivatives 
 of the Greek Root B A (J). Boston, A. Williams 
 and Co. 1875. 24mo, pp. 44. 
 
 Ur. Carleton was born in Barre, Vt,,July 18, 1811; and 
 was graduated at Middlebury College, iSii. He read 
 theology at Andover Theological Seminary, and was set- 
 tled as pastor of the Congregational Church at Stowe, 
 Vt., in 1838. Became an Episcopal clergyman in 1867, 
 and is Rector of a Church at Wood's I loll, Mass., (1895.) 
 
 Carpenter, Heman. Family Re-Union at the 
 Celebration of the Sixtieth Birthday of Hon. 
 Ileman Carpenter, of Northfield, Vt., Monday 
 the 10th day of July, 1871. Montpelier: 
 Polands' Steam Printing Establislinient. 1871. 
 Svo, pp. 18, (1). 
 
 Kor a biographical sketch, see "History of Norlhtield. 
 Vt," pp. 178-81. 
 
 Mr. Carpenter died at Northfield, January 16, 18&4. 
 
 Carpenter. Matthew Hale. War Power Out- 
 side the Constitution. JIatt. H. Carpenter's 
 Review of Mr. Ryan's Address. Milwaukee, 
 Wis.: Presses of Starr & Son. 1862. Svo, 
 pp. 16. 
 
 —Argument of Matt. H. Carpenter in the 
 Supreme Court of the United States, March 3 
 and 4, 186S, in the matter of Ex Parte Wm. H. 
 McCardle, Appellant. Reported by D. F.
 
 62 
 
 BIBLIOORAPHT OF VERMONT. 
 
 Murphy. Washington ; Government Print- 
 ing Office. 1868. 8vo, pp. 83. 
 
 —Tlie Poicers of Congress. The Constitution- 
 ality of its Acts on Reconstruction. Alarming 
 Tendency of the Seymour Democracy. Speech 
 at Chicago, 111., August 12th, 1868. Washing- 
 ton, D. C. (1868.) 8vo, pp. 8. 
 — Stateof Wisconsin — Supreme Court. John 
 Druecker vs. Edward Salomon. Immunity of 
 the Executive from civil suit, for acts per- 
 formed under color of ofHce. Brief for Gov- 
 ernor Salomon. Matt, H. Carpenter, Counsel. 
 Milwaukee : F. H. Yewdale, printer, (n. d.) 
 8vo, pp. 28. 
 
 — Sales of Arms to French Agents. Speech of 
 Hon. Matt. H. Carpenter, of Wiscon,sin, deliv- 
 ered in the Senate of the United States, Febru- 
 ary 29, 1872. Washington : 1872. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 — Louisiana Affairs. Speech in the Senate of 
 tlie United States, January 29 and 30, 1874. 
 Washington : John H. Cunningham, Printer. 
 1874. 8vo, pp. 48. 
 
 Mr. Carpenter was born in Moretown, Vt. , in 1824; he 
 became tile adopted son of Paul Dillingham in his twelfth 
 year; spent two years, 1S53 and 1S54, at the West Point 
 Academy ; studied law, and, on adopting the profession, 
 removed to Wisconsin ; was for several years District 
 Attorney for the State, and practiced his profession be- 
 fore the Supreme Court of the United States ; was elected 
 a Senator in Congress from Wisconsin for the term com- 
 mencing in 1869 and ending in 1875, serving on the Com- 
 mittees on the Judiciary, Patents, and Revision of the 
 Laws. He also served as President/ro tef/i of theSenate. 
 Mr. Carpenter was again elected to the United States Sen- 
 ate from Wisconsin, for the term of six years from March 
 4, 1879. He died at Washington, D. C, February 24, 
 1881. 
 
 Carpenter, William. A Poetical Paraphrase 
 on tlie Book of Job. By William Carpenter. 
 Motto. Rutland : Printed for, and Sold by the 
 the Author. M.DCC.XCVI. 8vo, pp. 55. 
 
 Not of Peacham. 
 
 Carpenter, W. H. and Arthur, T. S. Ttie 
 History of Vermont, from its Earliest Settle- 
 ment to the Present Time. By W. H. Carpen- 
 ter, and T. S. Artliur. Philadelphia : Lippin- 
 cott, Grambo & Co. 1858. 12mo, pp. 200. 
 
 And advertisements, 36. 
 
 Carter, Rev. Charles F. An Outlook on 
 Religions Thought. Sermon preached in the 
 College St. Cliurch, Burlington, Sept. 17, 1893. 
 Burlington: Free Press Association, pp. 16. 
 
 Carter, Rev. N. P. Tears for the Living, not 
 the Sainted Dead. Sermon in Memin-y of 
 Joseph Clark Tolman. Preached at the First 
 Congregational Cliurch, Bellows Falls, Vt. , 
 Sept. 8, 1878, by Rev. N. F. Carter, Pastor. 
 Bellows Falls : Printed at the Times Steam 
 Printing Office. 1878. 8vo, pp. 13. 
 
 Mr. Carter was born in Henniker, N. H.,January6, 1S30; 
 was graduated at Dartmouth College, in 1853, and at 
 Bangor in 1865; preached at Bellows brails. Vt., 1874-1879, 
 and lateral Quechee, \'l.: is residing, 1895, at Concord, 
 N. H, 
 
 Castanis, C. P. The Greek Captive : A 
 Narrative of the Captivity and Escape of 
 Christophorus Plato Ca.stanis, during the 
 Massacre on the Island of Scio By the 
 Turks. Written by Ilim.self. Worcester: 1845. 
 18mo, pp. 100. 
 
 Makes allusion to Col. J. P. Miller, of Montpelier, who 
 conveyed supplies to the Greeks. 
 
 Castleton. Report of the Auditor and Other 
 Officers of the Town of Castleton, 1866. 
 
 Rutland: Tuttle, Gay & Co., Printers. 1866. 
 8vo, pp. 12. 
 
 Continued. 
 
 — Manual of the Communicants of the First 
 Congregational Church in Castleton, Vt., 
 January, 1839. Motto. Rutland : Herald 
 Office Print. 18mo, pp. 43. 
 
 — Manual for the Communicants of the First 
 Congregational Church in Castleton, Vt. 
 January 15, 1859. Motto. Rutland. G. A. 
 Tuttle & Co. , Printers. 1859. 13mo, pp. 36. 
 
 — Ordination of Mr. T. W. Ross, as Pastor of 
 the First Liberal Christian Society, Castleton, 
 Vt., 17th August, 1870. 8vo, pp. (4). 
 — Report of the Proceedings commemorating 
 the One Hundredth Anniversary of the Organ- 
 ization of the Congregational Church in 
 Castleton, Vt., Fairhaven: 1884. Frank W. 
 Redfield. Printer. 8vo, pp. 52. 
 Contains Historical Address by Rev. Lewis Francis. 
 
 — Epitaphs of Castleton, Vt., Church Yard, 
 pp. 48, (8.). No date. 
 
 — Report of the Proceedings commemorating 
 the One Hundredth Anniversary of the Estab- 
 lishment of a Chartered School * * * in 
 Castleton, Vt. 1787-1887. Rutland : Tuttle 
 & Co. 1888. 8vo, pp. 104. 
 
 Castleton Medical College. Fifty- Seventh 
 Announcement of Castleton Medical College, 
 For the Fall Session, 1858. With A Catalogue 
 of the Alumni, and of the Trustees and 
 Faculty. Rutland: Tuttle & Co., Printers. 
 1858. Svo, pp. 23, (1). 
 
 Continued. See Medical. 
 
 — Castleton Seminary Memorial Anniversary, 
 Wednesday, June 29th, 1870. Rutland : Tut- 
 tle & Company, Printers, 1870. Svo, pp. 47. 
 See Educational. 
 
 Catalogue, Alphabetical and Analytical of 
 the Library of the University of Vermont, 
 Burlington. Burlington: Free Press Office. 
 18.54. 8vo. pp. iv. 163, (1). 
 See University of Vermont. 
 
 — of Books contained in the Chicopee Falls 
 High School Library, together with the Regu- 
 lations For the Government of the Same. 
 Montpelier, Vt. : Argus and Patriot Steam 
 Book and Job Printing Works. 1877. 12mo, 
 pp. 14. 
 
 • — of the Library of the St. Johnsbury Athe- 
 iiKum. St. Johnsbury, Vt. Cambridge: 
 Printed at the Riverside Press. 1875. 8vo, 
 pp. XVIII, (6.) 390, (6.) 
 
 — of the Vermont State Library 1850. Ar- 
 ranged and prejrarod by the State Librarian, 
 under the direction of the Governor, agree- 
 ably to an- Act of the Genertil Assembly. 
 Montpelier : E. P. Walton & Son, Printers. 
 1850. Svo, pp. 86. 
 
 — of the Vermont State Library, with a list of 
 Duplicates for Exchanges, 1858. Montpelier: 
 E. P. Walton, Printer. 1858. Svo, pp. 63. 
 
 —of the Vermont State Library, September 1, 
 1872. Montpelier : J. & J. M. Poland, Printers. 
 1.M72. Svo, pp. XI v, 200. 
 
 — of the Fletcher Free Library. See Burling- 
 ton.
 
 4f. 
 
 V >»- 
 
 A*, \\C .S-.^ „ f V *V^. 
 
 BIBLWORAPIIY OF VERMONT. 
 
 53 
 
 —of the George P. Marsh Library. See 
 University of Vermont, 
 
 Cavendish. Annual Report of tlie School 
 Superintendent for the town of Cavendisli, Vt. 
 March, 1805. Rutland: McLean, Job Printer, 
 Opposite Depot, 1865. 8vo, pp. 13. 
 
 Continued. 
 
 — Anmial Report of the Auditors and Select- 
 men for the town of Cavendish, Vt. for the 
 Year ending February 15th, 18G8. Ludlow: 
 Black River Gazette Office. 1868. 8vo, pp. 10. 
 
 Continued, 
 
 Caverley, A. M. History of the Town of Pitts- 
 ford, Vt. , with Biographical Sketches and Fam- 
 ily Records. By A. M. Caverly, M. D. Motto. 
 Rutland : Tuttle & Co. , Pijnters. 1872. 8vo, 
 
 pp. VIII, 7.51 6«-. |^,fl®#<. 
 I'orlrails and M;ipriJ(J '^ T" T 
 
 Cazier, Mathias. Election Sermon, 1790. 
 
 Mr. Cazier was a native of New Castle, Delaware ; was 
 graduated at Princeton, N. >f. College, and was settled 
 over the ConKregational Cifurch in Caslleton, Vt., 1789- 
 1792. He soon after r^no\ed to Massachusetts, and 
 thence to V\'estern New \'ork, where he died in May, 1-S37, 
 aged 77. 
 
 Chalmers, George. Opinions of Eminent 
 Lawyers on various points of English Juris- 
 prudence, Chiefly concerning the Colonies, 
 Fisheries and Commerce of Great Britain : Col- 
 lected and Digested, from the Originals in the 
 Board of Trade, and other Depositories. By 
 George Chalmers, Esq., F. R. S., S. A. Bur- 
 lington : C. Goodrich and Company. 1858. 
 Royal 8vo, pp. xxviil, 787. 
 
 Chalmers, Rev. Thomas, D. D. Discourses on 
 the Christian Revelation. Viewed in Connec- 
 tion with the Modern Astronomy. By the Rev. 
 Thomas Chalmers, D. D. , Minister of the Tron 
 Church, Glasgow. Moiitpelier : Printed and 
 Sold by E. P. Walton. 1819. lOmo, pp. 194. 
 
 — The Evidence and Authority of the Christian 
 Revelation. By the Rev. Thomas Chalmers, 
 one of the Ministers of Glasgow. Seventh 
 Edition. Montpelier : Printed and sold by E. 
 P. Walton. 1819. 13mo, pp. 194. 
 Hound in same volume with "discourses." 
 
 Chamberlain, Jason. Inaugural Oration, 
 Aug. 1, 1811. 
 See riii\'crsity of \'crmont. 
 
 Chamberlain. Wm. Jr. yln^tWress delivered 
 at Windsor, Vt., beforean Assembly of Citizens 
 from the Counties of Windsor, Vt. and Chesh- 
 ire, N. H. on the Fiftieth Anniversary of Amer- 
 ican Indoi)endence. By William Chamberlain, 
 Jr. Published by Request. Windsor, Vt. 
 Printed by Simeon Ide, 182G. 8vo, 1 p. 24. 
 
 Mr. Chamberlain was horn in Peacham, \'t.. May 24, 
 1797 ; and died at Hanover, N. H., July u, 1830, from a 
 suilden attack of pneumonia. His father was one of the 
 early settleis of Peacham. and held the olTices of Lieu- 
 tenant t;overnor. Member of Congress, and many others. 
 William. Jr., was graduated at Dartmouth College in 
 1818, and read law with Daniel Webster in Boston, and in 
 1H20, at the age of twenty. three, he was calU-d to the 
 Professorship of Languages at Dartmouth, which posi- 
 tion he held until his death. For a sketch of his life, see 
 Smith's History 0/ nailmoiilh College, pp. 256-263, where 
 it Is stated that the above address was delivered at Han- 
 over on the same day, which was not an impossibility, 
 as tlie towns are only twenty miles apart. 
 
 Chamberlin, J. E. Statement of the Line of De- 
 scent, from the tirst comer in New England, of 
 the branch of the Chamberlin Family in New- 
 bury, Vermont. Represented iu the seventh 
 
 Generation by Abner C'hambcrlfa. Prepared 
 at Boston, 1824, by Josejih Edgar Chamberlin, 
 Member of the Now England Historic Genea- 
 logical Society. 8vo, pp. 11. 
 
 Champlain. Samuel De. Discovery of Lake 
 Champlain and \'ermont. 
 See Slafter, E. F. 
 
 Champlain Valley Horticultural Society : Pro- 
 ceedings of Convention. Burlington, Vt. 1851. 
 
 See I lorlicultural. 
 
 Chandler, Amariah. Tlie sjjirit of the gospel 
 essential to a happy result of our religious eri- 
 quiries. An Address to the Society for Reli- 
 gious Inquiry in the University of Vermont. 
 Burlington, August 7, 1827. By A. Chandler, 
 Minister in Waitstield, Alunnius of the Insti- 
 tution. Burlington: Printed at the Free Press 
 Office. 1827. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 — ^4 Discourse, delivered at Waitstield, Janu- 
 ary 1, 1826. By Amariah Chandler, A. B., 
 Pastor of the Congregational Society in Waits- 
 field. Montpelier: Printed by E. P. Walton. 
 1826. 8vo, pp. 15. 
 
 — A Sermon, Delivered on the day of General 
 Election, at Montpelier, October 14, 1824. Be- 
 fore the Honorable Legishiture of Vermont. 
 By Amariah Chandler, A. B. Minister of I he 
 Gospel in Waitsfield. Jlontpelier, Vt.: Printed 
 By E. P. Walton. 1824. 8vo, pp. 43. 
 
 — The Reminiscences of Fifty Years. A Dis- 
 course by the Rev. A. Chandler, D. D., deliv- 
 ered in the First Parish, Greenfield, Nov. 7, 
 1808, being the fiftieth anniversary of his li- 
 cense to preach the Gospel. Greenfield: 1858. 
 8vo, pp. 24. 
 
 — Thoughts on Freemasonry. 
 
 See Masonic. Mr. Chandler while residing in Vermont 
 published several other sermons and pamphlets; he was 
 horn in Deertield, Mass., October 27, 1782, and died in 
 Greenfield, Mass.. October 20, 1S64; was graduated at the 
 University of Vermont, 1S07; settled over the Congrega- 
 tional church, Waitstield, Vt., 1810 to 1S30, then at Hard- 
 wick, Vt., two years, when he returiie<l to Massachusetts, 
 and was settled at Greenfield, over the Congregational 
 church, 1832 until his death. 
 
 Channing, "William E. A Sermon, preaclied 
 at the Annual Election, May 26, 18;!0, before 
 His Exc'y, Levi Lincoln, Governor, His Honor 
 Thomas L. Winthrop, Lieutenant Governor, 
 the Honorable Council, and the Legislature of 
 Massachusetts. By William E. Channing. 
 Montpelier: Re-printed by Geo. W. Hill. 1830. 
 8vo, lip. H3. 
 
 Chapin, Walter. The Missionary Oazeticer, 
 Comprising A View of the Inhabitants, and a 
 Geographical Description of the Countries and 
 Places, where Protestant Missionaries have 
 Labiinil ; And a General History of Missions 
 tliroughdUt the world ; with an 2\pi)endix &c. 
 By Walter Chapin, Pastor of the Church in 
 W<x)dstock, Vt. Woodstock: Printed by 
 David Watson. 1825. 12ino. pp. vi, 420. 
 —Sermon at Woodstock, Vt., Feb. 8. 1818. 
 Sabbath before an Execution. Windsor: 1818. 
 8vo. 
 
 Rev. Mr. Chapin was born in West Springfield, Mass., 
 in 1779; and died at Woodstock, \t., July 27, 1827. He 
 was graduated at Middlehury College, 1803, and was pas- 
 tor of tlie Congregational church at Woodstock. 1810 till 
 his death. He was editor of the "livangelical Monitor," 
 1821-24.
 
 CUm /7 *-. M *•*' ^Jliut*-*^ //r4 /^. HnV^ 
 
 u 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 Chapin, William A. A Sermon, delivered at 
 the Funeral of Samuel P. Crafts, who died at 
 Craftsbury, Nov. 17, 1824 ; in the 26th year of 
 his age. By Wm. A. Chapin, A. M., Pastor 
 of the Congregational Church in Craftsbury. 
 Danville, Vt. Ebenezer Eaton, Printer. 1825. 
 8vo, pp. 23. 
 
 Chapman, 6. T., D. D. Sermons, upon the 
 Ministry, Worship, and Doctrines of the 
 Protestant Episcopal Church. By G. T. Chap- 
 man, D. D. Liite Rector of Christ CUiurch, 
 Lexington. Second Edition. Burlington : 
 Chauncey Goodrich. 1832. 12mo, pp. 324. 
 
 Charleston. History of. 8vo, pp. (42.) 
 
 From Miss Henienway's Gazetteer; contains in addi- 
 tion portions of the histor>- of Coventry and Westmore, 
 and Orleans county items. 
 
 — Historical Sketch, Articles of Faith and Cov- 
 enant, Rules and Catalogue of Members, Past 
 and Present, of the Congregational Church in 
 West Charleston, Vt. Boston : Press of 
 Farrar & Barnard, 687i Washington Street. 
 1869. 12mo, pp. 16. 
 
 Charlotte. Articles of Faith, C^ovenant and 
 Form of Reception of the Congregational 
 Church of Charlotte, Vt., with Principles and 
 Rules and Catalogue of members to January, 
 1880. Printed by Order of the Church. Bur- 
 lington : The Free Press Association. 1879. 
 12mo, pp. 23. 
 
 Chase. C. M. The Editor's Run in New Mexico 
 and Colorado, etc., etc. By C. M. ('base, Edi- 
 tor of the "Vermont Union."' Lyndon, Vt., 
 Illu.strated. [1882.] 8vo, pp. 223. 
 See Printing in Vermont — Lyndon. 
 
 Chase, F. Gathered Sketches from the Early 
 History of New Hampshire and Vermont. 
 Claremont, N. H.: 1856. pp. 215. 
 
 Chase, Irah. 06Zi(/a<iOHS of the Baptized; or, 
 Baptism an Emblem of the Death and Resur- 
 rection of Christ, as connected with the State 
 and Prospects of the Believer. A Sermon de- 
 livered before the Boston Baptist Association, 
 Introductory to their Session at Cambridge, 
 Mass., Sept. 17, 1828. By Irah Chase, Profes- 
 sor of Biblical Theology in the Newton Theo- 
 logical Institution. Boston: Printed by William 
 R. Collier, No. 11, Merchant's Hall. 1828. 8vo, 
 pp. 23. 
 
 ^.4 Discourse on the Life and Character of, 
 delivered before the Society of Inquiry, at 
 Newton, June 27, 1865. By William Havne, 
 D. D. Boston : 1866. 8vo, pp. 46. 
 
 — Tribute of Affection to tlie Memory of, with 
 an Appendix containing a genealogical record, 
 and a list of his publications. Boston : Pri- 
 vately Printed. 1865. 8vo, pp. 100. 
 
 Mr. Cliase was boin in Stratton. Vt.. Octobers, 1793: 
 and died at Newtonville, Mass., November I, 1864. He 
 was graduated at Middlebury College. 1814, and at 
 Andover Theological Seminary', 1817; became a Baptist 
 minister, and was a Professor in Columbia Theological 
 School. Washington, D. C, and in Newton, Mass., 
 Theological Seminary. He published "Life of John 
 Bunyan," "Canons of the Holy Apostles," (a translation.) 
 "The Design of Baptisms," "Infant Baptism an !n\'ention 
 of Man": and was a contributor to Reviews on theologi- 
 cal subjects. 
 
 Checkley, John. A Short and easy Method 
 with the Deists : Wherein the certainty of the 
 C-hristi:in Religion is Demonstrated, by Infalli- 
 
 ble Proof from four rules, which are Incom- 
 jjatible to any Imposture that ever yet has been, 
 or that can possibly be. In a letter to a Friend. 
 First American, from the Eighth London Edi- 
 tion. Windsor, Vt. : Printed by T. M. Pom- 
 roy. 1812. 16mo, pp. 168. 
 
 Beside the "Short and Easy Method," by Leslie, first 
 printed in London, 1694, this volume contains : By J. 
 Checkley, "A Discourse concerning Episcopacy." pp. 
 43-134: "The Epistle of St. Ignatius to the Trallians," 
 PP 135-^39: The Speech of Mr. John Checkley upon his 
 Trial at iJoston in New England, for publishing "The 
 Short and easy method with the Deists;" "A Discourse 
 concerning Episcopacy;" in defence of Christianity and 
 the Church of England, against the Deists and Dissen- 
 ters. — To which is added, the Jury's Verdict ; his Plea in 
 arrest of Judgment; and the Sentence of Court. Also 
 by Checkley, "A specimen of a true dissenting Cate- 
 chism, upon the right true-blue principles, with learned 
 notes by way of explication." pp. 140-168. 
 
 The "Short and easy Method," to which was appended 
 the "Discourse on Episcopacy," was first printecl, Lon- 
 don, by J. Applebee, and sold by John Checkley, at the 
 Sign of the Crown and Blue Gate, over against tlie West 
 End of the Town House in Boston, 1723. Mr. Checkley 
 doubtless could not get it printed in Boston, on account 
 of Puritan opposition. He was sentenced by the Court 
 to pay .^50 to the King, and give bonds for his good be- 
 havior ; and the ne-xt day he paid the money, including 
 costs, into Court. The speech, trial, verdict, etc., was 
 printed in London by Applebee, in 172S, a second edition 
 in 1738; and this little volume, printed at Windsor, is 
 the first American edition of the whole case. Nothing 
 was e\er published in New England, probably, on the 
 Episcopal side of the question, so exasperating to the 
 Calvinists or as they were sometimes called, Non-Con- 
 formists, and Dissenters, as this little work. The contest 
 which followed the trial of Checkley was continued long 
 after his decease, and did not finally subside until about 
 1770. 
 
 Mr. Checkley was born in Boston, of English parents, 
 in ibSo, and throughout his life was untiringly devoted to 
 the interests of the English Church. He was well educa- 
 ted, linishing his studies at the University of Oxford; soon 
 after his trial he went to England, and upon receiving 
 Episcopal ordination returned, and was for many years 
 rector of St. John's Church in Providence, Rhode Island 
 being an asylum for those persecuted by the Puritans of 
 the Massachusetts Bay. Mr. Checkley died February 15, 
 
 1753- 
 
 See Mr. Henry B. Dawson's edition of Checkley; 
 Morrisania, N. V., 1S6S, introduction by Rev E. H. Gil- 
 Iett,D. D. 
 
 Also Thomas' History of Printing, 2d ed. Vol. 2, pp. 
 219-221. 
 
 Cheever, George B. Discourse on James 
 Marsh. 
 
 See Marsh, James. 
 
 Chelsea. Annual reports of tlie OflBcers of 
 the Town of Chelsea, for the year ending Feb. 
 22, 1878. Chelsea: William H. Howard, 
 Printer. 1878. 12mo, pp. (6). 
 
 Continued. 
 
 — Manual of the Congregational Church in 
 Chelsea, Vermont ; Together with a catalogue 
 of its Members to the present time. Adopted 
 December 8th, 1859. Windsor: Vermont 
 Chronicle Book and Job Office. 1860. 16mo, 
 pp. 24. 
 
 — Manual of the Congregational Church, in 
 Chelsea, Vermont, with Historical Sketch and 
 Catalogue of Membership, from Organization 
 to June, 1882. Burlington : Free Press Asso- 
 ciation. 1882. 8vo, pp. 63. 
 
 — Proceedings of the Centennial Celebration 
 of the One Hundredth Anniversary of the Set- 
 tlement of Chelsea, Vermont, together with 
 the Orange County Veterati Soldiers' Reunion, 
 Sept. 4, 1884. Keene, N. H.: 1884. Sentinel 
 Print, pp. 120. 
 
 Contains Historical Address by Thomas Hale and 
 Poem by Rev. E. E. Herrick.
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 55 
 
 Chemical Note-Cook, for the Country Class 
 Room ; contiiiiiint; ineuioraiula of principles 
 to be illustrated by short courses of experi- 
 ments in country villages. Interleaved for 
 manuscript notes. Herald Office : (Rutland, 
 Vt.) 1831. Price 25 cents. 8 vo, pp.24. 
 
 Cheney, Simeon Pease. The American Sing- 
 ing Book, coiilains more than 300 pages of a 
 great variety of excellent Sacred and Secular 
 Music, Old and New, for all purposes where 
 such music is used. A valuable Feature in the 
 Book is the Biographical Department, contain- 
 ing Biographies of Forty of the Leading Com- 
 posers, Book-makers, etc., of Sacred Music 
 in America, from William Billings to I. B. 
 Woodbury, which alone is worth the price of 
 the Book. The Publi-shers endorse this Book 
 with great confidence, believing it to be the 
 most Original, Important, and Interesting 
 Singing Book Ever published in this Country, 
 and in every sense worthy of its Grand Title. 
 By Simeon Pease Cheney. Boston : Pub- 
 lished by White, Smith & Company, .516 Wash- 
 ington Street. Copyrighted 1879, by White, 
 Smith & Co. Gould, music printer, 18 P. O. 
 Sq., Boston, pp. 320. 
 
 Mr. Cheney was born in Meredith, N. H., April, iSl8. 
 With his father's family he came to Derby, \'t., in 1824. 
 He was a son of Elder Moses Cheney, and a brotlier of 
 Prof. Moses E.CIieney, of Barnard, Vt. The two broth- 
 ers have been teachers of vocal music, mainly in Ver- 
 mont, for the past forty years. (1880.) See Vermont His- 
 torical Gazetteer, vol. i, pp. 419-423. 
 
 Chester. The Confession of Faith and the 
 Covenantor the First Congregational Church, 
 Chester. Vermont, with the names of the Pas- 
 tors, Officers, and Members of the Church. 
 Compiled from the Records by the Pastor, C. 
 E. Lord, May, 1868. Ludlow : Black River 
 Gazette Job Department. 1868. ICmo, pp. 
 32. 
 
 — The Twenty-Fourth Annual Report of the 
 Town of Chester, for the year ending February 
 13, 1877. Auditors : S. H. Leonard, Wm. 
 Kingsbury, T. H. Whitmore. Rutland : Tut- 
 tle & Company, Printers. 1877. 8vo, pp. 19. 
 
 Continued 
 
 Child, Gardner. An Oration delivered at 
 Richmond, Vermont, on the Thirty First Anni- 
 versary of American Independence, July 4th, 
 1807. 'By Gardner Child. Motto. Benning- 
 ton, Vt. : Printed by Anthony Haswell. 
 1807. 
 
 Child, Willard. Sermon Preached before The 
 General Assembly of the State of Vermont : 
 October II, IS.'iO. By Rev. Willard Child, D. D., 
 of Castleton, Vt. Printed by order of the Gen- 
 eral Assembly. Montpelier : E. P. Walton, 
 Printer. IS.ie. 8vo, pp. 23. 
 
 Dr. Child was a native of Woodstock, Ct., fjraduated 
 at Vale and at .\ndover, and was pastor of Congreg.v 
 tional churches in Benson and Piltsford, Vt.. prior to 
 18.12 : he then left the State : but returned to Castleton, 
 Vl.. in 1S55, and continued there until iS/).i, when he re- 
 mo\ed to Crown Point. He died at Moocrs, N. V., No- 
 vember 15, 1877, aeed Si years, less 1 day, 
 
 Childs, A. P. An Argument by A. P. Childs 
 of Bennington, Before the Committee of Ways 
 and Means at Montpelier, December 10. 1880. 
 8vo. pp. 10. 
 
 Against the Taxation of Life Insurance Companies. 
 Childs, George T. Address by George T. 
 Childs, Esij., of St. Albans, Vt., delivered be- 
 
 fore the Reunion Society of Vt. Officers in the 
 Hall of the House of Representatives at Mont- 
 pelier, Nov. 5, 1874. Burlinsjton : Free Press 
 Steam Job Printing House. 1874. 8vo, pp. 19. 
 
 Childs. Ward. Five Sermons on Sanctifica- 
 tion. By Kev. Ward Childs, Pastor of the 
 Church at Strykersville. Buffalo : Printed at 
 the Spectator Office. 18;!7. 8vo, pp. 32. 
 
 Mr. Childs was born in Thetford, Vt., 1800; studied 
 at Auburn Theological Seminary. 1825-27 ; preached in 
 OnondaKa Co.. N. W; Morgan and Rome, O., 18,^0-33: 
 Strykersville, N. V., 1S33-4S; died at Chagrin Kails, O., 
 Dec. 27, 1855. 
 
 Chipman, Daniel. The Life of Hon. Nathaniel 
 Chiprnan, LL. D., formerly member of the 
 United States Senate, and Chief Justice of the 
 State of Vermont. With Selections from his 
 Miscellaneous Pajiers. By his Brother, Daniel 
 ('hipman. Boston. Charles C. Little and 
 James Brown. 1846. 8vo, pp. 12, 402. 
 
 — Tlie Life of Col. Seth Warner with an Ac- 
 count of the Controversy between New York 
 and Vermont, from 1763 to 1775. By Daniel 
 Chipman, LL. D. Burlington : C. Goodrich 
 & Company. 1858. IGmo, pp. 84. 
 
 — Memoir of Colonel Seth Warner. By Daniel 
 Chipmai;, LL. D. To which is added. The 
 Life of Colonel Ethan Allen, bj- Jared Sparks. 
 LL. D. Middlebury : L. W. Clark. 1848. 
 16mo, pp. 226. 
 
 — Speech delivered at Montpelier, Jan. 6, 1836. 
 Middlebury, 1837. 
 
 — A Memoir of Thomas Chittenden, the First 
 Governor of Vermont ; with a History' of the 
 Constitution during his Ailministration. By 
 Daniel Chipman, LL. D. Middlebury : Printed 
 for the Author. 1849. 16mo, pp. 332. 
 
 — All Essay on the Law of Contracts, for the 
 payment of Specific Articles. By Daniel Chip- 
 man. Middlebury : Published for the Author. 
 J. W. Copeland, printer. 1822. 8vo, pp. 
 XVI, 324. 
 
 — An Essay on the Law of Contracts, for the */<(., /f/7 ^ 
 payment of Specific Articles. By Daniel ^T ' 
 Chipman. With a Supplement, By D. B. 
 Eaton, of the New York Bar. Burlington: 
 Chauncey Goodrich. 1852. 8vo, pp. 326. 
 — Addresses. 
 
 See \'ermont Constitutional Conventions; Young vs. 
 Chipman; Vermont Law Reports, 1S24. 
 
 Mr. Chipman was born at Salisbury, Conn.. October 12, 
 1765; and died at Ripton. \'t. . April 23. 1S50. His father's 
 family moved to Tinmouth, \'t, , in 1775. He was grad- 
 uated at Dartmouth College 17SS; studied law with his 
 brother Nathaniel, at Rutland, and commenced practice 
 there, but in 1794 renio\'ed to Middlebury. He held many 
 Slate oHices; was member of Congress lSis-1817. He was 
 distinguished in his profession, also in literature. He 
 was the youngest of 'seven brothers, all highly distin- 
 guished men. I'or a more full sketch of his life. See 
 Swift's //:sto> y 0/ Afiddlebiit y, pp. 262-26S. 
 
 Chipman, Henry. An Oration, on the Study 
 and Profession of the Law. Delivered at the 
 Commencement of Sliddlebury College, on the 
 20th of Aug. 1806. By Henry Chipman, Candi- 
 date for the Degree of Master of Arts. Middle- 
 bury, Vt. Printed bv J. D. Huntington, Nov. 
 1806. 12mo, pp. 19. " 
 
 Chipman, Nathaniel. Sketches of the Princi- 
 ples of Government ; by Nathaniel Chipman, 
 Judge of the Court of the United States, for 
 the District of Vermont. Rutland : From the
 
 56 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMOl^T. 
 
 Press of J. Lyon, Printed for the Author. 
 June, 1793. lamo, pp. 292. 
 
 — Principles of Qovcrmncnt : A Treatise on 
 Free Institutions. Including the Constitution 
 of the United States. By Nathaniel Chipman, 
 LL. D. Burlington : Edward Smith, (Succes- 
 sor to Chauncey Goodrich.) 1833. 8vo, pp. 
 8-330. 
 
 Being a second edition, enlarged, of "Sketches," etc. 
 
 — Lmc Reports, etc., 1793. 
 
 See Vermont, Law Reports. 
 
 Mr. Cliipinan was born in Salisbury, Conn., November 
 15. '752; and died in Tinmouth, Vt., February 15, 1843. 
 See Life of, byhis brother. IJanicl Chipman. 
 
 Champlain Valley Poultry Association. Rules 
 and Premium List of the Fir.st Annual Exhi- 
 bition of, to be held at Burlington, Vt., Jan- 
 uary 28, 29, 30 and 31, 1879. 8vo, pp. 16, (10.) 
 
 Chittenden. Animal Report of the Board of 
 Officers for the Town of Chittenden, 1879. 
 Rutland : Tuttle & Co. 1879. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 See Olcott, Henry S., for Spiritual Manifestations by the 
 Eddy family, at Chittenden. 
 
 Chittenden County. By-Laics of Chittenden 
 County Grange. Adopted February 8th, 1876, 
 at Essex, Vermont. Burlington : K. S. Styles 
 & Son, Book and Job Printers. 1876. 18ino, 
 pp. 8. 
 
 — Atlas of Chittenden Co. Vermont. From 
 actual Sur%'eys by and under the direction of 
 F. W. Beers, assisted by Geo. P. Sanford & 
 others. Published by F. W. Beers, A. D. 
 Ellis & G. G. Soule, 95 Maiden Lane, New 
 York. 1869. Folio, pp. 33, (8). 
 
 — Articles of the Chittenden County Confer- 
 ence of Churches, with the Confession of 
 Faitli and Covenant, to be used in the admis- 
 sion of Members. Burlington : George J. 
 Stacy, Printer. 1851. 12mo. pp. 16. 
 
 —Oazettcer and Business Directory of Chit- 
 tenden County, Vt., for 1883-3. Compiled and 
 published by Hamilton Childs, Syracuse, N. 
 Y. 1882. 8vo,pp. 584. 
 
 Chittenden, Lucius E, The Laio of Baron and 
 Femme, of Parent and Child, Guardian and 
 Ward, Master and Servant, and of the Powers 
 of Courts of Chancery ; with an Essay on the 
 terms Heir, Heirs, and Heirs of the Body. By 
 Tapping Reeve. Second Edition, with Notes, 
 and References to English and American 
 Cases, by Lucius E. Chittenden. Burlington; 
 Chauncey Goodrich. 1846. 8vo, pp. iv, (1), 
 493, (6). 
 
 — A Report of the Debates and Proceedings in 
 the Secret Sessions of the Conference Conven- 
 tion, for proposing Amendments to the Consti- 
 tution of the United States, held at Washing- 
 ton, D. C, in February, A. D. 1861. By L. E. 
 Chittenden, one of the Delegates. New York: 
 D. Appleton & Company. 1864. 8vo, pp. 626. 
 
 — The Capture of Ticonderofja. Annual Ad- 
 dro.ss before the Vermont Historical Society 
 delivered at Montpelier, Vt., on Tuesday Eve- 
 ning, October 8, 1873. By Hon. Lucius E. 
 ('hittenden. Rutland : Tuttle & Company, 
 Printers. 1873. 8vo. pj). 127. 
 
 Also, Printed in Proceedings of the Vermont Historical 
 Society, October 8, 1872. Montpelier : Printed for the 
 Society, iSyz. 
 
 — Address at the inauguration of tlie Stephen- 
 son Statue, at Burlington. See Allen, Ethan. 
 
 — The Value of Instruction in the Mechanic 
 Arts. An Address before the American Insti- 
 tute of the City of New York, October Second, 
 1889, by L. E. Chittenden. Printed under the 
 direction of the Board of Managers. New 
 York. 1889. 8vo, pp. 28. 
 — Recollections of President Lincoln and his 
 Administration. By L. E. Chittenden, his 
 Register of the Treasury. New York : 
 Harper Brothers. 1891. 8vo, pp. vm, 470. 
 
 — Personal Reminiscences, 1840-1890, includ- 
 ing some not hitherto published of Lincoln and 
 the War. By L. E. Chittenden. New York : 
 Richmond, Croscup & Co. 1893. 8vo, pp. 434. 
 — The Unknoimi Heroine. An Historical 
 Episode of the War between the States, by L. 
 E. Chittenden. New York : Richmond, Cros- 
 cup & Co. 1893. 8vo, pp. 314. 
 
 Lucius E.Chittenden was born in WiUiston, Vt., May 
 24, 1S24, being the son of Giles Chittenden, grandson of 
 TrumanChittenden, and great grandson of Thomas Chit- 
 tenden, tlie hrst governor of Vermont. He was educated 
 at Williston Academy, studied law with his uncle, N. L. 
 Whittemore of Swanton; was admitted to the Bai^ of 
 Franklin County in September, 1S43, removetl to Burling- 
 ton, 1S44, and practiced law there until 1S61, having as 
 successive partners Wyllys Lyman, Edward J. Phelps 
 and Daniel Roberts: was State Senator 1S5S 60; Delegate 
 to the Peace Conference, February 1861 ; Register of the 
 U. S. Treasury from March 1S61 toMarch 1S65 ; removed 
 to New York City in 1865, and has practiced law there 
 since that date. 
 
 Chittenden, Martin. Mr. Nilea's Resolution, 
 calling on the Governor for Evidence to Sub- 
 stantiate the Suggestion, in His Excellency's 
 late Speech, relative to Impressment ; together 
 with His Excellency's Answer. Published by 
 order of the House. Montpelier, Vt. ; Printed 
 by Walton & Goss, November, 1813. 8vo, pp. 
 8. 
 
 Chittenden, Thomas. Remonstrance of the 
 Council of Vermont against the Resolve of 
 Congress, 5 Dec. , 1782. By Thomas Chittenden, 
 of Bennington, Vt. Hartford: 1783. 12mo, 
 pp. 20. 
 
 The abo\'e title is from Sabin's Bibliotheca Americana, 
 Probably the following is the origin and title of the work 
 referred to : 
 
 State of Vermont. In Council, Jan. loth; 1783. On motion 
 ordered that Col. Ira Allen & Thomas Tolman, Esq., 
 prepare and Complete the draught of a Remonstrance or 
 Letter to the President of tRe Hon'l. Congress, and lay 
 the same before his Excellency the Governor for his 
 approbation and signature. 
 
 A Copy of a Remonstrance of the Council of the State 
 of Vermont, Against the Resolutions of Congress of the 
 5th of December last, which interfere with their internal 
 Police. Hartford : Printed by Hudson & Goodwin. 
 1783. i2mo, pp. 20. 
 
 See Record of the Governor and Council of Vt. pp. 254- 
 262. vol. 1, 
 
 Christ Church, Montpelier. Easter State- 
 ment and Appeal from the Vestry of Christ 
 Cliurch. Montpelier, Vt., to the Members of the 
 Parish. Montpelier, Vermont: Argus and 
 Patriot Job Printing House. 1872. 8vo, pp. 8. 
 The Christian Economy. Translated from 
 the original Greek of an Old Manuscript, found 
 in the island of Patmos, where >St. John wrote 
 his book of Revelations. Chelsea: William 
 Howes, Printer. 1841. 34mo, pp. 56. 
 The Christian Pilgrim. Containing An 
 account of the Wonderful Adventures and 
 miraculous escapes of a Christian, in his
 
 BIBLIOGRAPnT OF VERMONT. 
 
 57 
 
 Travels from the land of Destruction to the 
 New Jerusalem. Montpelier: Published by 
 E. P. Walton, 1819. 18mo, pp. 141, (3.) 
 with LOnncal illuBlrttions. 
 
 Christian Repository, dei'oted principally, to 
 Doctrine, Moralitv, and Religious Intelligence. 
 By Rev. Samuel C. Loveland. No. 1, Vol. I, 
 July, 1820, David Watson, Printer. 12mo. 
 —No. 5 of Vol. IX, February, 1829. 12mo, pp. 
 47. 
 
 A monthly magazine, devoted to tlic interests of the 
 Universalist denomination, published at Woodstock, V't. 
 Subsequently it was published at Montpelier, Vt. , under 
 the name of the ['rit:','t-.ui/t\^t U^iitchnian. by Hallou iSt 
 I.oveland, and Eli Ballon, and issued weekly in folio form; 
 and was fmatly merged in the "Universalist" newspaper 
 of Boston. 
 
 See Kallou, Eli. 
 
 Church Lands. A short History of late 
 Ecclesiastical Oppressions in New England and 
 Vermont. By a Citizen. In which is exhibit- 
 ed a Statement of the Violation of Religious 
 Liberties, which are ratified by the Constitu- 
 tion of the United States. Richmond: Print- 
 ed by James Lyon, at theOfficeof the National 
 Magazine. 1799. 8vo, pp. 19. 
 Church of the Messiah. Library Catalogue 
 of Sunday School of Church of the Messiah. 
 Montpelier, Vt., Oct. 1877. 8vo, pp. 13. 
 
 Churches. See Baptists, Congi-egationalist, 
 Methodist, Prot. Episcopal, Roman Catholic, 
 Unitarian, Universalist, etc. 
 
 A Circular Letter to the Churches and Con- 
 gregations of Vermont, (n. p. n. d.) 
 Churchill, Amos. History of Hubbard ton, 
 
 1805. 
 
 Re-printed in Vermont Historical Gazetteer, with al- 
 terations, Vol. 3, pp. 746-778. See Hubbardloii. 
 
 Circuit Court of the U. S. In Equity. To the 
 Honorable the Judges of the Circuit Court of 
 the United States for the District of Vermont. 
 Dennis Lane, Perley P. Pitkin, and James W. 
 Brock, citizens of Jlontpelier, Vt., bring this 
 their bill of complaint against Luke Bu/.zel, 
 a citizen of St. Johnsbury, in the County of 
 Caledonia and State of Vermont. (1873.) No 
 imprint. 8vo, ]ip. 160. 
 
 The Citizen Soldier. A Military Paper, De- 
 voted I) the Interests of the Militia. Major J. 
 Swett, Jr., Editor. Vol. I. Windsor, Vt. : 
 Published by Swett and Jackman. Stilman 
 Fletcher, Printer. 1840-41. 4to, pp. 413. 
 
 Clarendon. Clarendon House. Clarendon 
 Springs, Rutland County, Vt. 1874. In call- 
 ing the attention of the public to Clarendon 
 Springs as a place of resort, permit us to give 
 a brief sketch of the place and Springs. Rut- 
 land : Tuttle & Co., Printers. 1874. 12mo, 
 pp. 12. 
 
 — The Same, with same imprint, 1875 and 1876. 
 — Report of the Selectmen and Other Officers 
 of the Town of Clarendon 1873. Rutland : 
 Tuttle & Company, Printers. 1873. 8vo, pp. 
 12. 
 Continued. 
 
 — Atainuil of the Congregational Church, 
 Clarendon. Vt.. containing Historical Sketch, 
 Articles of Faith and Covenant. Avith Standing 
 Rules; together with List of Officers and Mem- 
 bers. Clarendon, Vt. 1879. 12mo, pp. 15. 
 
 Clark, Ansel R. A Sermon delivered before 
 the Auxiliary Education Society of Norfolk 
 County, at their Annual Meeting in Walpole, 
 June 13, 1832. By Rev. Ansel R. Clark, Secre- 
 t.ary Western Reserve Branch, American Edu- 
 cation Society, Hudson, Ohio. Boston : 
 Printed by Perkins & Marvin. 1832. 8vo, pp. 
 24. 
 
 Mr. Clark was born at Lunenburg, Vt., June 27, iSoo ; 
 was graduated at Dartmouth College, in 1826, ana at An- 
 doverin 1S29; was agent of the American Education So- 
 ciety, 1S29-36: edited a paper, 1836-40: preached at Wel- 
 lington, 0.! 1844-57. and at Huntington, t)" 1858-73; and 
 later at Collamer, O. 
 
 Clark Bros. Price List of Land Records, 
 General Index Books, and Crown and Cap 
 Deeds, manufactured by Clark Bros.. (.Succes- 
 sors to J. D. Clark & Son.) Journal Bindery, 
 Montpelier, Vt. Montpelier : J. & J. M. Po- 
 land, Printers. 18mo, pp. 8. 
 Clark, E. E. Clark's Revolving double thre.nd 
 family Sewing Machines. Montpelier : E. 
 P. Walton, Printer. 1800. 18mo, pp. 7. 
 
 Clark. Henry. A Biographical Sketch of Ed- 
 ward Crafts Hopson. Read before the Vit- 
 mont Historical Society, January 35, 18G5. By 
 Henry Clark, Esq., of Poultney. 8vo, pp. 6. 
 —All Eulogy on the Life and Services of I'resi- 
 dent Lincoln, pronounced before the Citizens 
 of Poultnev and Vicinity, Aiiril 19tli, 1805. By 
 Henry Clark, Esq. Rutland : Tuttle, Gay & 
 Company. 1865. 8vo, pp. 20. 
 — An Historical Address, delivered at Hub- 
 bardton, Vt., on the Eighty-Secoid Anniver- 
 sary of the Battle of Hubl)ardton, July 7, 1859. 
 By Henry Clark, with an Appendix Contain- 
 ing an Account of the Celebration. Ruthmd : 
 George A. Tuttle & Co. 1859. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 — Town Centennial Celebrations ; Their His- 
 toric Importance and Social advantages. An 
 Essay prepared at the request of the Vermont 
 Historical Society, and read at its Special Meet- 
 ing holden at Burlington, January 2!nd, 1862. 
 By Henry Clark, Esq., of Poultney, Vt. 8vo, 
 pp.8. 
 
 — Memorial Address on the lAfe and Services 
 of Rev. Pliny H. White. Pronounced before 
 the Vermont Historical Society, at Montpelier, 
 Oct. 19, 1869. By Henry Clark of Rutland. 
 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 — The Republic of Humanity. An Addressde- 
 livered before Killington Lodge, No. 29. I. O. 
 of O. F. !it Rutland, April 26, 1870. On the 
 occision of the fifty-first Anniversary of the 
 Independent Order of Odd Fellows. By Henry 
 Clark. Together with a Poem by Rev. ('has. 
 Woodhouse. Rutland, Vt. 1870. "8vo. pp. [8.] 
 —The School System of New England. An Ad- 
 dress delivered before the Otter Creek Valley 
 Teachens' Association at Bennington, Vt., by 
 Hon. Henry Clark of Rutland. 8vo, pp. 7. 
 —Address, Hist. Masonry in Rutland, 1879. 
 
 See Masonic. 
 
 Mr. Clark, son of Hon. Merritt Clark, was born in Mid- 
 dletown, Vt, February iS, 1828; he was educated in the 
 common schools. Burr Seminary, at Manchester, and was 
 two years in the University of \erniont, but left in 1846, 
 on account of the failure of his health. 
 
 Mr. Clark cntereil politic.il life as a Democrat, was a 
 firm friend of Douglas, and a member of the Convention 
 nt Baltimore which nominated him for the Presidency. 
 He was Postmaster at Poultney, 1852-1S60; was Secretary
 
 58 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 of the State Senate, iS6i-i872. He has been an active 
 member and officer of the Vermont Historical Society, 
 and is connected with the Agricultural, Masonic, and 
 other organizations in the State. He was connected with 
 the Rutland Herald, Globe, and Leader, as editor for 
 twelve Years. He has delivered many addresses not in- 
 cluded in the above list. 
 
 [Clark, Jonas.] Mr. Sheriff Fay's '•Expose" 
 Unveiled. Middlebury : Printed by Copeland 
 and Allen. 1820. 8vo, pp. 19. 
 
 Relates to suits against Mr. F'ay, Sheriff of Addison 
 county, for alleged neglect of duty. 
 
 Clark, Nathanael George, D. D. LL. D. An 
 
 Outline of the Elements of the English Lan- 
 guage for the use of Students. By N. G. 
 Clark, Professor of Rhetoric and English 
 Literature in Union College. New York : 
 Charles Scribner. 1863. pp. 320. 
 
 —Tlie Battle of the Orators, or the Great De- 
 bate between Messrs. Webster and Hayne. 
 With Introduction and Notes for the use of 
 Students. Schenectady : Young & Graham. 
 1864. pp. 89. 
 
 — Christian Trust and Hope. A Sermon 
 Preached at St. Albans, March 29, 1863. On 
 the occasion of the death of Mr. Benjamin Fay 
 Farrar. By Rev. N. G. Clark, Late Professor 
 in the University of Vermont. (Printed by Re- 
 quest.) St. Albans: Whiting & Davis, 
 Printers. 1863. pp. 13. 
 
 — Universal Exposition, Paris, 1867. Statistics 
 of the American Board of Commissioners for 
 Foreign Missions. 1866. pp. 8. 
 
 Prepared for the Massachusetts Exhibit at the Paris 
 Exposition. 
 
 — The American Board of Commissioners for 
 Foreign Missions. Brief Historical Sketch and 
 Statistics, 1810-1876. Prepared for the Massa- 
 chusetts Exhibit in the Department of Educa- 
 tion and Science at the International Exhibi- 
 tion in Philadelphia, in 1876. Boston: Thomas 
 Todd, Printer. 1876. pp. 12. 
 
 — The Annual Address and the Address to the 
 Graduating Class, at the Fifty-first Anniver- 
 sary of Mount Holyoke Seminary, June21, 1888, 
 Springfield, Mass. Springfield Printing and 
 Binding Company. 1888. pp. 19. 
 
 Dr. Clark was also the author of articles on religious 
 and literary subjects, and on Modern Missions, printed 
 in the American Theological Review, the Boston Review, 
 and the New Englander; and of reports and papers pre- 
 served in the reports of the American Board of Commis- 
 sioners for Foreign Missions. One of these, an able pa- 
 per on "India, its Need and Opportunity," read before the 
 American Board in October, i8.SS, attracted much atten- 
 tion in England, and led to his election as a member of 
 the Victoria Institute, of England, a distinguished 
 honor. 
 
 Rev. N. G.Clark was born in Calais, Vt., January j8, 
 1825. He graduated at the University of \'ermont in 
 1845. studied theology at Andover and Auburn, "graduating 
 from the latter in 1852. He was tutor in the University of 
 Vermont. 1849-50 ; Professor ofEnglish literature and of 
 Latin in the University, 1S52-63. Professor of Rhetoric 
 and English Literature in Union College, 186^-5. Foreign 
 Secretary of the American Board of Commissioners for 
 Foreign Missions. 1865-95. He died at his home in West 
 Roxbury, Mass.. January 3. 1896. 
 
 Clark, Nelson. Tlie Home-Charm of the Sanc- 
 tuary. A Sermon preached at the Re-ojiening 
 of the House of Worship of the Evangelical 
 Congregational Society in Quincy, January 9, 
 1853. By Nelson Clark. Pastor of the Church. 
 Boston : Press of T. R. Marvin, 42 Congress 
 St. 18.53. 8vo. pp. 20. 
 
 Mr. Clark was born at Brookfield, Vt., in 1814; was 
 graduated at Dartmouth College in 1838, and at Andover 
 
 in 1842 ; preached at Randolph, Vt., 1S44-46, at Charlton, 
 Mass., 1846-49; at Quincy, Mass,, 1850-58, at Tiverton. 
 K. 1., 185S-66; at Somerset. Mass., 1.S66-6S. and died at 
 National. Iowa, March 16, 18S0. 
 
 Clark, 0. An Address delivered before the 
 Cadets of Norwich University, at their Annual 
 Commencement. Hanover: 1840. 8vo. 
 — An Address delivered before the Cadets of 
 Norwich University, at their Annual Com- 
 mencement, Aug. 18, 1842. By Maj. Gen. O. 
 Clark of New York. Hanover: Printed by 
 W. A. Patten. 1842. 8vo. pp. 17. 
 Clarke, Rev. Adam. A Short History of 
 the Israelites, with an Account of their man- 
 ners, etc. By Rev. Adam Clarke. Burlington, 
 Vt.:1818. Dennis Heartt, Printer. 1813. 12mo, 
 pp. 300. 
 
 Clarke, Albert. The Free Pass Abit.se. The 
 Constitutional Power of the State to Regulate 
 Railroads. Speech of Hon. Albert Clarke, of 
 St. Albans, delivered in the Vermont Senate, 
 Friday, November 13th, 1874. St. Albans, Vt.: 
 Messenger Steam Printing House. 1874. Bvo, 
 pp. 13. 
 
 — St. Albans, as A Summer Resort. 
 
 See St. Albans. 
 
 Clarke, Asahel. Poem, at Middlebury Col- 
 lege, 1807. 
 
 See Middlebury College. 
 
 Clarke, Charles Cotesworth Pinckney. The 
 
 True Method of Representation in large Con- 
 stituencies. By C, C. P. Clarke, M. D. , of Os- 
 wego, N. Y. Republished by Peter Cooper, 
 with a Letter to his Fellow-Countrymen. 1872. 
 8vo, pp. 24. 
 
 —The CommonU'Calth Reconstructed. By 
 Charles C. P. Clarke, M. D. New York : A. 
 S. Barnes & Co., Chicago & New Orleans. 
 8vo, pp. 216. 
 
 — Nova Instauratio Reipublica; : (The Com- 
 monwealth Reconstructed.) By C. C. P. 
 Clarke. Oswego, N.Y.: Printed at the Daily 
 Press Office. 1872. 8vo, pp. 32. 
 
 Mr. Clarke, a native of Tiumouth, Vt., was graduated 
 at Middlebun'. 1843. and at the College of Physicians and 
 Surgeons in New York, 1847 ; practiced medicine at Mid- 
 dlebury, 1S47-51, when he moved to Oswego, N. V., where 
 he still resides. 
 
 Clarke, Rev. Dorus. A Sermon, delivered at 
 Chicopee Falls, March 24, 1839, on occasion of 
 the Death of William L. Wyman.of Brookline, 
 Vt., who was drowned in the Chicopee River. 
 By Dorus Clarke, Pastor of the Fifth Congre- 
 gational Church in Springfield. Springfield : 
 Printed bv Merriam, Wood & Co. 1839. Svo, 
 pp. 16. 
 
 Clarke, Mrs. D. W. C Lizzie Maitland, 
 Edited by O. A. Bniwnson. New York ; 1857. 
 12mo. pp. 340. 
 
 Mrs. Clarke died at Burlington. Vt., May 23, 1866. 
 
 See Miss Hemenway's Vermont Historical Gazetteer, 
 Vol. I, p. 938: and Hemenway, A. M., "Clarke Papers." 
 
 Clement, Jonathan. Fareivell Sermon of 
 Rev. Jonathan Clement, D. D., to the Congre- 
 gational Church in Woodstock, Vermont. 
 June 16, 1867. With an Historical Appendix. 
 1867. 8vo, pp. 27. 
 
 Hon. Frederick Billings asked the privilege of publish- 
 ing this Discourse. 
 
 Dr. Clement was born in Danville, Vt., June 20, 1797. 
 He graduated from Middlebury College in 181S. Instructor 
 in Phillips Academy, Andover, 1S20-30; preached in
 
 BIBLIOORAPHT OF VERMONT. 
 
 59 
 
 Chester. N. II., Topsliam, Me., and Woodstock, Vt. 
 Resided after 1S07 in Norwich. Hercceiveil the degree 
 of D. U. from Middlebury College, 1S47. Died of old age 
 and etiect of a broken leg at Norwich. Sent. 6, 1881. 
 
 Six of Dr. Clement's sermons were published at dift'er- 
 ent times. 
 
 Clinton, George. Oeorge Clinton Papers. 
 Miuiuscripts. Vols, i-xxiii. 1763-1800. 
 
 These volumes, which are large folios, contain more 
 than si.\ thousand manuscript ilocuments, and are in the 
 New York State Library at Albany. In them are to be 
 found abundant materials relative to the controversy 
 rcsoecling the New Hampshire Grants, and the troubles 
 anu skirmishes which grew out of it. 
 
 B. H. Hall's Bibliography of \'ennont. 
 
 Closson, H. P. Established 1S5^. H. P. Clos- 
 soii's Descriptive Catalogue of clioice Green- 
 house and Bedding Plants, Seeds and Bulbs. 
 Also Fruit and Ornamental Trees, small fruits, 
 shrubs, etc., Cultivated and for sale at his 
 Nursery and Green-houses, Thetford, Vermont. 
 1880. Claremont, N. H. 8vo, pp. 33. 
 Cobb, Enos. An interesting publication ! An 
 exposition of Dr. Cobb's art of discovering the 
 Faculties of the Human Mind and bodily iu- 
 lirmities: To which is added an Auto-Bio- 
 graphical Sketch of the Author and a Poetic 
 Description of several Cities, Towns and Vil- 
 lages which he has visited ; To which is added, 
 a Guide for teaching his Art to others, explain- 
 ing the use of liis "Marked Strap," with a 
 Blank Chart, in which a Description of any 
 person may be inserted. An interesting Song 
 on an eminent Lawyer I I Montpelier: 1846. 
 13mo, pp. 33. 
 
 Cobb, li. Cobb's Spelling Book. Being a 
 Standard for Pronouncing the English Lan- 
 guage, &c. By Lyman Cobb. Revised Edi- 
 tion. Bennington: (Vt.) John C. Haswell. 
 Stereotyped by J. S. Redlield, N. Y. 1835. 
 13mo, pp. 165. 
 
 Cobb, Rev- Lewis H. , D. D. The Old Paths. 
 A Historical Discourse, delivered at Spring- 
 field, Vt., on the Re-opeinng of the Congrega- 
 tional Church, May 30, 1860. By the Pastor. 
 Claremont, N. H.: 1870. 8vo, pp. 18. 
 
 — In Memory of Deacon Oren Locke, Spring- 
 field, Vermont. Printed for his Family Friende. 
 n. p. n. d. pp. 34. 
 
 Mr. Cobb was born in Cornish, N. H., June 30, 1827; 
 was graduated at Uarlmouth College in 1S54, and at 
 Andover in 1S57: preached at Springfield, \'t.. 1867-74, 
 and later at Minneapolis, Mirni; is now (1S96) corres- 
 ponding secretary of the Congregational Church Build- 
 ing Society, New York city. 
 
 Cobnm, A. The Scliolar's Teaclier, being an 
 Arrangement of Modern Geography on the 
 Classification System. By A. Coburn. Mont- 
 pelier, Vt. 1838. 13mo, pp. 13. 
 
 Coburn, Frank W. Tlie Centennial History of 
 the Battle of Bennington ; Compiled from the 
 Most Reliable Sources and fully Illustrated 
 with Original Documents and Entertaining 
 Anecdotes. Col. Seth Warner's Identity in the 
 First Action completely established. By Frank 
 W. Coburn. Embelished with a Portrait of 
 General Stark, a plan of the Battle Field, and 
 other Engravings. Motto. Boston : George 
 E. Littlefield, Anti(|U;irian Bookstore, 67 Corn- 
 hill. 1877. 8vo, pp. 73. 
 
 Frank Warren Coburn, son of Lyman R. and Lucinda T. 
 Coburn, was born at the foot of I'^airlee Lake, in I'het- 
 ford, Vt.,June3, 1853. His father served as a volunteer 
 
 in the rebellion, 15th Regiment, Vermont^volunteers, and 
 shortly after his return from tlie army moved his family 
 to Massacliusetts, Frank tinishing a limited education at 
 Cambridge in that State, He was married December 25, 
 1S78, to Hattie J. Marsh, of Somerxille, Mass., and is 
 associated with a brother in the stationery and printing 
 business in Boston, Mass. The above is as jet the only 
 production of his pen, with the exception of occasional 
 newspaper articles. He is, however, collecting material 
 for the history of his native State. (1880.) 
 See (ileig, George R. 
 
 Colbum, Waxren. Colburn's First Les.wns 
 Intellectual Arithmetic, upon the Inductive 
 Method of Instruction. By Warren Colbum, 
 A. M. Stereotyped at the Boston Type and 
 Stereotype Foundry. Bellows Falls: Pub- 
 lished by Roswell S. Guild & Co. 1835. 16mo, 
 pp. 178. 
 
 Colburn, Zerah. A Memoir of, written by 
 Himself. Containing an account of the first 
 discovery of his remarkable Powers ; His 
 Travels in America and Residence in Europe ; 
 A liistory of the various plans devised for his 
 Patronage ; His return to this Country, and 
 the Causes wliich led him to his present Pro- 
 fession ; with his peculiar Methods of Calcula- 
 tion. Springfield : Published by G. and C. 
 Merriain. 1833. 13mo, pp. 304. 
 
 Mr. Colburn, a mathematical prodigj-, was born in 
 Cabot, "V't. , September i, 1S04: and died at Norwich, Vt., 
 March 2, 1839. 
 
 Colby, Geo J. How to make money .' what is 
 and what is not. Motto. By George Jewell 
 Colby, Reading, Mich. Cincinnati: Colby 
 Brothers. 1878. Landman, Pr., Cin. Price 5 
 cents. 16mo, pp. 33. 
 
 — Price 5 Cents. Just the Thing ! Greenback 
 Songs, Poems, Facts & Figures. By Geo. J. 
 Colby. Colby Brothers, Cincinnati, 1878. 
 Attlesey Prtg wks. Cin . 16mo, pp. 40, (1). 
 
 These publications favor the Greenback Currency Sys- 
 tem. The author is a native of Richmond, \'t., or that 
 vicinity, and was for many years connected with the 
 Colby Wringer manufacturing concern at Waterbury, Vt., 
 later in the same business in the State of Michigan, and 
 now (1S80) resides at Cincinnati. 
 
 Colby, John. The Life, Experience and Trav- 
 els of John Colby, Preacher of the Gospel. 
 Written by himself. Motto. Dover, N. H. 
 1854. 13mo, pp. 351, 66. Two volumes in one. 
 
 Elder Colby, a Baptist revival preacher, was born in 
 Sandwich, N. H., December 9, 17S7 ; and died at Norfolk, 
 Va., November 28, 1817, whither he had gone in pursuit 
 of health. 
 
 At the age of lifteen, with his father and family, he re- 
 mo\ed to Sutton, Vt., which ever after was his home'. He 
 labored upon his father's farm until he was ji, when with 
 a limited education he began to preach, itinerating 
 through New England, and as far south as Virginia. 
 
 Colby, Stoddard B. Obituary notices of, cut 
 from newspapers, and pasted in book form. 
 8vo, pp. 7. 
 
 Mr. Colby was born in Derby, Vt. in February 1816; 
 graduated at Dartmouth in 1S36: studied law; 1111846 
 formed a law partnership at Montpelier with Lucius B. 
 Peck; in 1864 was appointed Register of the I'. S. Treas- 
 ury; died in Haverhill, N. H., wliile on a visit, Saturday, 
 September 21, 1867. 
 
 Colchester. Sixteenth Annual Report of the 
 Select Men and other Officers of the Town of 
 Colchester, Vt., for the vear ending Friday, 
 February 1st, 1879. Burliiigton, Vt.: The Free 
 Press Association, Printere and Binders. 1879. 
 8vo, pp. 43. 
 
 Coleridge, S. T. The Statesman's ^fanHal : 
 or the Bible the Best Guide to Political Skill 
 and Foresight : A Lay Sermon, addressed to 
 
 <ljuJLLc^,lh ltU6- v-^*'^»
 
 60 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 the Higher Classes of Society. By S. T. Cole- 
 ridge, Esq. Burlington: Chauucey Goodrich, 
 1832. 12mo, pp. 231. J # ' p r 
 COLLAMER, JACOB. Oration Delivered 
 before the Phi Sigma Nu Society, of the Uni- 
 versity of Vermont, Burlington, August 6, 1838. 
 By Jacob CoUamer. Published by the Society. 
 W. Spooner's print. Royalton: [n. d.] 8vo, 
 pp. 19. 
 
 — Speech on Wool and Woolens. Delivered 
 before the House, April 29, 1844. Washington : 
 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 Speech on the Constitutional Validity of the 
 
 Act of Congress requiring the Election of 
 Representatives to be by Districts. Washing- 
 ton : 1844. 8vo, pp. 13. 
 
 Speech on the Annexation of Texas ; Jan. 23, 
 
 1845. Washington : 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 —Speech in the House, June 36, 1846, on The 
 
 Tariff. Washington: 1846. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 Speech in the House of Representatives, on 
 
 the Mexican War, February 1, 1848. Washing- 
 ton : 1848. 8vo, pp. 14. 
 
 In opposition to tlie War. 
 —Speech on the President's Message, United 
 States Senate, December 9, 1856. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 Kansas Affaii x in the Senate. Minority Re- 
 port of the Senate Committee on Territories. 
 Made March 12, 18.'56, by Judge Collamer, of 
 Vermont. Washington : 18.56. 8vo, pp. 15. 
 — Speech, on Affairs in Kansas, in the Senate, 
 April 3 and 4, 1856. Washington : 1856. 8vo, 
 pp. 29. 
 
 —Speech, on The Tariff and Wool Interest ; in 
 the Senate, February 26, 1857. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 —In the Senate, February 18, 1858, Mr. Colla- 
 mer, from the Committee on Territories, sub- 
 mitted the Following as the views of the Min- 
 ority On the Constitution of Kansas, adopted 
 by the Convention which met at Lecompton, 
 Sept. 4th, 1857. Washington : 1858. 8vo, pp. 7. 
 — Speech, on the Kansas Question : in the Sen- 
 ate, March 1 and 3, 1858. 8vo, pp. 20. 
 — Speech, on the Report of the Kansas Confer- 
 ence Committee : delivered in the Senate of 
 the United States, April 27, 1858. Washing- 
 ton : 1858. 8vo. 
 
 — Speech on the Acquisition of Cuba ; delivered 
 in the Senate, February 21, 18.59. Washing- 
 ton : 1859. 8vo, pp. 21. 
 
 — Speech on Slavery in the Territories. De- 
 livered in the Senate, March 8, 1860. 8vo, pp. 
 24. 
 
 —Sjjeec/i of Hon. Jacob Collamer, on present- 
 ing a Memorial from inhabitants of Swanton, 
 Vt., proposing Amendments to the Constitu- 
 tion, delivered in the Senate of the United 
 States, February 7, 1861. Washington, 1861. 
 8vo, pp, 8. 
 
 —Speech on the Treasury Note Bill, in the 
 Senate, February 13, 1862, 8vo, pp. 15. 
 — Speech of Hon. J. Collamer, of Vermont, 
 In the United States Senate, April 24, 1862, on 
 the Bill to Confiscate the jnoperty and free the 
 Slaves of Rebels. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 — Speech, on the Bill to Provide a National Cur- 
 rency ; in the Senate, February 11, 1863, 8vo, 
 pp. 13. 
 
 — Speech on the Reconstruction of the Seceded 
 States, made in the Senate, 6th of February, 
 1865. Washington : 1865. 8vo, pp. 8. 
 
 — Addresses on the death of Hon. Jacob Colla- 
 mer, delivered in the Senate and House of 
 Representatives, on Thiirsdaj', December 14, 
 1865. 1866. 8vo, pp. 85. 
 
 — Memorial Address on the Death of Judge 
 Collamer, before the Vermont Historical Socie- 
 ty, October 20, 1868. 
 See Barrett, James. 
 
 — Statue of Jacob Collamer. Addresses on the 
 presentation of the Statue of Jacob Collamer of 
 Vermont, by Hon. James M. Tyler of Ver- 
 mont, Hon. George B. Loring of Massachu- 
 setts, Hon. Alexander H. Stevens of Georgia, 
 delivered in the House of Representatives, 
 Tuesday, February 15, 1881. Washington: 
 1881. 8vo, pp. 15. 
 
 Judge Collamer was born in Troy. N. Y., January 8. 
 1791. His father removed to Burlington and the son fitted 
 for college there. He graduated from the University of 
 Vermont in 1810. He read law in St. Albans with Hon. 
 Benjamin Swift, and was admitted to the bar in 1813. In 
 1S12 he served as Lieutenant of Artillery, on the frontier. 
 In 1816 he removed to Royalton, and represented 
 that town in the Legislature in 1821, 22, 27 and 28. He 
 was States Attorney for Windsor County, 1822-24; Judge 
 of the Supreme Court of Vermont 1833-41; Representa- 
 tive in Congress, i843-4q: appointed Postmaster General 
 of the United States, by President Taylor in 1849, and 
 held the portfolio till July, 1850, when he resigned in 
 consequence of President Taylor's death, Judge of the 
 Circuit Court of the Second Circuit of X'ermont, 1850 to 
 1854; Cnited States Senator from 1S55 to 1865. He was 
 the leading mind of the Senate on Constitutional ques- 
 tions and was the author of the Act ofjuly 13, 1861, giving 
 to the war for the TTuion Congressional sanction, and new 
 powers to the President, which Mr. Sumner character- 
 ized as "a landmark in our history" and proper to be 
 known as '"The Collamer Statute." Hisstatue, in marble, 
 by Larkin G. Mead, was placed in the Capitol at Wash- 
 ington by the State of Vermont in 1S72. He died in 
 Woodstock, November 4, 1S65. 
 
 P"or sketches of his life, see Barrett, J. Address before 
 the V'ermont Historical Society, 1868; I,anniau's Biograph- 
 ical Annals; Drake. 
 
 CoUeus, Daniel, A. M. The Believers 
 Triumph over JJiath. Illustrated in a Sermon, 
 Preached at Lanesborough. December 17, 1783, 
 At the Funeral of Mrs. Huldah, Consort of 
 Lieut. Andrew Squier. By Daniel Collens, A. 
 M., Pastor of the Church in Lanesborough. 
 Published at the Request of a number of the 
 Hearers. Bennington : Printed by Haswell 
 & Russell, M,DCC,LXXXIV. 8vo, pp. 29. 
 
 Collier, Peter. Commercial Fertilizers. A 
 Paper prepared for the Report of the Vermont 
 State Board of Agriculture, Manufactures 
 and Mining, by Peter Collier, Secretary. Mont- 
 pel ier : J. & J. M. Poland's Print. 1873. 8vo, 
 pp. 46. 
 See University of Vermont. Address, 1S76. 
 
 — Second Biennial Report of the Vermont 
 State Board of Agriculture, Manufactures and 
 Mining, for the years 1873-74. By Peter Col- 
 lier, Secretary of the Board. Montpelier : 
 Freeman Steam Printing House and Bindery. 
 1874. 8vo, pp. 33. 
 
 — Vienna International E.vhibition. Report 
 on Commercial Fertilizers. By Peter Collier, 
 Ph.D., Member of the Scientific Commission
 
 » 
 
 ►^liV ^»A,«Oi»V 
 
 •*■•< 
 
 BIBLIOORAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 61 
 
 of the United States. Washington : Govern- 
 ment Printing OUice. 1875. 8vo, pp. 67. 
 
 Sec Vermont Slate Board of Agriculture, 1872 and after, 
 for various p.ipers by Professor Collier ; he was some 
 time Secretary of the Board, also a Professor in the I'ni- 
 versity oi \*ermont. Subsequently was Chemist to the 
 Agricultural Department at Wasliington, and later in 
 charge of the New York State Agricultural Experiment 
 Station, Syracuse, N. Y. He died at Ann Arbor, Mich., 
 July, 1896. 
 
 Collins Family, Report to the Collins Asso- 
 ciation, U. S. A. By Columbus Smith. i8C4. 
 p. 1. 
 Colonial Wars. Vt. Society of. 
 
 See \'eri!iont. 
 
 Colton, A. M. and G. Q. In Memoriam Dea. 
 Walter Colton, Georgia, Vt. For the Family, 
 by A. M. and G. Q. Colton. No imprint. 12mo, 
 pp. 60. 
 
 Colton, Walter. Land and Lee in the Ilus]>ho- 
 rus mill .ICijean; or Views of Athens and Con- 
 stantinople. Bj' Rev. Walter Colton, Late of 
 the United States Navy. Edited from the 
 Notes and manuscripts of the Author, By 
 Rev. Henrv T. Cheever. New York : Pub- 
 lished by A. S. Barnes & Co., 1851. 12nio, pp. 
 366. 
 
 First edition in 1836, under the title, "A visit to Con- 
 stantinople." 
 
 — Deck and Port: or Incidents of a Cruise in 
 the United States Frigate Congress to Califor- 
 nia. With Sketches of Rio Janeiro, Valparaiso, 
 Lima, Honolulu, and San Francisco. By Rvv. 
 Walter Colton, U. S. N. New York : " A. S. 
 Barnes & Co. 18.W. 12mo, pp. 408. 
 
 Several editionswere published : reprinted in London, 
 1851. 
 
 — Ttiree Years in CaUfornia. By Rev. Walter 
 Colton, U. S. N. Late Alcalde of Monterey. 
 New York : A. S. Barnes & Co. 1851. 12mo, 
 p]). 451. 
 
 Several editions were published. 
 
 — The Bible in the Public Schools. A Reply to 
 the Allegations and complaints contained in 
 a Letter of Bishop ICenrick, to the Controllers 
 of Public Schools. Phi!adeli)hia: 1844. 8vo, 
 pp. 10. 
 
 — Tlie Sea and the Sailor. Notes on France and 
 Italy, and other Literary Remains of Rev. 
 Walter Colton. With a Memoir by Rev. Henry 
 T. Cheever. New York: Published by A. S. 
 Barnes & Co. 1856. 12mo, pp. 437. 
 
 Mr. Colton was born in Rutland, Vt., May 9, 1797, and 
 died in Philadelphia, January 22, 1851 ; he was graduated 
 at Yale College, 1822 ; and at Andovcr Theological Sem- 
 inary, 1H25: and was soon after ordained as an Evangel- 
 ist, aiul ctioseu a Professor and also Chaplain in Captain 
 Alden Partridge's Military Academy, at Middletown, 
 Conn., which positions he resigned in 1S30 on account of 
 ill health, and went to Washington, as assistant editor of 
 a Missionary paper just started. While in Washington 
 he supplie*! the pulpit for a short time where General 
 JacksoM attended church, and the General taking a fancy 
 to Mr. Colton, he was often at the White House, a?id 
 President Jackson, becotning aware of his infirm health, 
 offered him a Chaplaincy in the Navy, or a Foreign Con- 
 sulate. He chose the foinier,and was at once appointed, 
 and sailetl January 29, 1.^31, i" llie United Slates ship 
 \'incennes for the West Indies; in 1H32-5 he cruised in 
 the " Constellation " to the Mediteranean, and in 1S3S was 
 assigned to Philadelphia, where in 1.S41-2, he was princi- 
 pal editor of the North Ainr'rican. In 1S46 he was orilered 
 to the Pacific Squadron, and was appointed Alcalde of 
 Monterey, Cat, by C' mmodore Stockton, July 28, l.S4h. He 
 established the first newspaper in California, entitled the 
 Catifornian, which was afterwards transferred to San 
 Francisco, and called the AUa California. 
 
 He built the first school-house in California, and, in 
 letters to the Philadelphia North American and the 
 
 New York Journal of Commerce, he was^hc first to make 
 known the discovery of gold in California to the people 
 of the Atlantic States. 1111849 l»e returned to Philadel- 
 phia. Ill addition to the works mentioned, Mr Colton 
 published "Ship and Shore," 1835; "Land and Sea," 1851; 
 and while at Middletown, as Professor and Chaplain to 
 the Cadets, several a<ldresses before the Cadets and 
 Students, and several articles of importance in the Afid- 
 dletoivn Gazfttr : "A Prize Essay on Duelling," "A Dis- 
 cussion of the Genius of Coleridge, fhe Moral Power 
 
 of the Poet, Painter, and Sculjitor Contrasted," "Address 
 to the Cadets of Captain Partridge's Academy on the 
 death of Ex-Presiilents Adams and Jefferson," "Address 
 on the death of Cadet Ralph A. Wikoff," "A Plea for the 
 Greeks," and others. 
 
 See Life by Rev, Henry T. Cheever; Duyckinck; Drake; 
 Allibone; \'ermont Historical Gazetteer, Vol. 3, pp. 1097- 
 93. 
 
 Colver, Rev. Nathaniel. The Projiheci/ of 
 Daniel, literally fulfilled: considered in three 
 lectures. By Nathaniel Colver, Pastor of the 
 First Baptist Free Church, Boston. Boston : 
 William S. Damrell, No. 11 Cornhill. lOmo, 
 pp.61. 1843. 
 
 — -.4 Call of God to the Christian Ministry, 
 definite and imjierative. A Sermon preached 
 before the Boston Baptist Association, Sep- 
 tember 15, 1847. By Nathaniel Colver, P;i8tor 
 of Tremont street Church, Boston. Boston: 
 William D. Ticknor & Company. 1847. 8vo, 
 pp. 23. 
 
 — 77(6 Fugitive Slave Bill; or God's Laws 
 paramount to the Laws of Men. A Sermon, 
 preached on Sunday, October 20, 1850, by Rev. 
 Nathaniel Culver, "Pastor of the Tremont St. 
 Church. Boston : J. M. Hewes & Co., 81 
 Cornhill. 1850. 8vo, pp. 24. 
 
 — and Davis, Rev. Jonathan. Debate on 
 Slavery. Report of a Discussion, on a resolu- 
 tion before the American Baptist ^inti-.Slavery 
 Convention, held in the Tremont and Marlboro' 
 Chapels, Boston, Wednesd;!V, Thursday, and 
 Friday, May 26,27 and 28, 18"41, betweeii Elds. 
 Nathaniel Colver, Pastor of the First Baptist 
 Free Church, Boston, and Jonathan Davis, 
 Pastor of the Bethel Baptist Church. Georgia. 
 Vol. I, No. 3, of the Journal of the American 
 Baptist Anti-Slaverv Convention. Worcester, 
 Ma.ss. : July 1841. "l2mo, pp. 108. 
 
 — Memoir of Rev. Nathaniel Colver, D. D. , 
 with Lectures, Plans of Sertwons, etc. By 
 Rev. J. A. Smith, T). D. Boston: Durkee ami 
 Foxcroft, Publishers, 151 Washington Street. 
 1873. 8vo, pp. 453. 
 
 A Haptist minister, born in Orwell, \'t.. May. 1794, and 
 died ill Chicago, September, 25, 1S70. His education was 
 limited. He was a soldier in the war of 1S12. and by trade 
 a tanner. He began to ]jreacli in 1836 at Union Village, 
 N. v., and was settled successively in Boston. 1.S43, 
 Detroit, Cinciimati, and then at Chicago in i860; he was 
 active as an anti-Mason and an Abolitionist. After the 
 war he put in operation the "Colver Institute." at Kich- 
 moiid, for educating young men of color for the ministry. 
 He imblishetl three lectures on Odd l^'ellowship in 1844. 
 
 A Companion to the Altar : Shewing tho 
 Nature and necessity of a. Sacramental Prepara- 
 tion, in order to our worthy receiving the Holy 
 Coiumunion : wherein Those fears and scruples 
 about eating and drinking unworthily, ami of 
 incurring our own damnation thereby, are 
 proved groundless tt unwarrantable. I will 
 wash my hands in innocency, O, Lord, and so 
 will I go to thine Altar. Psal. x.wi. 6. Bur- 
 lington, Vt. Printed by S. Mills, For Ambrose 
 Atwater. 1810. 8vo, pp. 31.
 
 Hi: f »». yrvCk ^tdi^L^ ^. /44 
 
 62 
 
 BIBLIOORAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 A Compendious View of the Gospel, and a 
 few remarks on the Confession of Faitli, of the 
 Sj'nod of Kentucky. By the Presbytery of 
 SpringfieUl. "Windsor, (Vt.) Re-Printed by 
 Alden Spooner. 1808. 12mo, pp. 72. 
 
 Comstock, John M. First Annual Report of 
 tlie Secretaries of the Class of '77, Academical 
 and ScitniliKc Departments, Dartmouth College. 
 Hanover, N. H., Jan. 1, 1878. 8vo, pp. 13. 
 
 — The same, Second Report, 8vo, pp. 13. 
 
 — The sawe. Third Report. Chelsea, Vt, Jan, 
 
 1, 1880. 8vo, pp. 20. 
 
 — Necrology of Dart mouth Alumni {or 1876-7. 
 
 8vo, pp. 14. 
 
 —The same, 1877-8. 8vo, pp. 10. 
 
 —The same, 1878-9. 8vo, pp. 15. 
 
 —The same, 1879-80. 8vo, pp. 20. 
 
 — Obituary Record of the Graduates of Dart- 
 mouth College and the Associated Institutions 
 for the }^ear ending at Commencement, 1881. 
 Hanover, N. H. 1881. 8vo, pp. 24. 
 
 Mr. Comstock, of Chelsea, Vt. , prepared the abo\e re- 
 ports ahnost entirely. Since his graduation at Dartmouth 
 in '77 he has been teactiing at Chelsea, and doing some 
 editorial work on the Observer at White River Junction 
 in 1878-9. Later he was engaged in the preparation of 
 Dartmouth Quinquemiial Catalogue. He is Secretary' of 
 the Academical Class of 1S77, and has been for several 
 years the Corresponding Secretary iji the General Con- 
 vention of Congregational Ministers ani.1 Churches of 
 X'ermont. He is the son of David and Margaret (Laird) 
 Comstock, was born in VVilliamstown, Vt. , May 27, 1S59, 
 and htted for college at Goddard Seminary, Barre. 
 
 Conant, Edward. ^-1 Parsing and Drill Book 
 in the Elements of the English Language. By 
 Edward Conant, A. M. Principal of the State 
 Normal School, at Randolph, Vt. Rutland, 
 Vt.: Published by Tuttle & Company. 1873. 
 13mo, pp. 156. 
 — First Edition, Montpelier, 1871. 
 
 —Tliird edition, Rutland, Vt.: Published by 
 the Tuttle Company. 1887. 12mo, pp. 156. 
 
 — Civil Government of Vermont. Edward 
 Conant, A. M. Rutland : 1890. 13mo, pp. 96. 
 
 — Oeography, History and Civil Gotwnment 
 of Vermont, by Edward Conant. Rutland. 
 The Tuttle Co. 1890. 13mo, pp. 388. 
 
 Prepared as a text book for schools. 
 
 — Revised Edition of same, same publishers. 
 1895. pp. 292. 
 
 — Vermont Primary Historical Reader and 
 Lessons on the Geography of Vermont, by E. 
 Con.ant. Rutland : Tlie Tuttle Company. 1895. 
 13iuo. pp. 234. 
 
 Mr. Conant was born in Pomfret. Vt., May 10, 1829. He 
 is a teacher by profession ; and is the Principal of the 
 State Normal Scliool at Randolph. He was a member 
 of the State Board of Education. 1S66-7 ; member of the 
 Constitutional Convention in 1S70, and State Superintendent 
 of Kdu'. ation 1S74-S0. 
 
 Conant, Marshall. 18;i6. The Year Boole- 
 an Astronomical and Philosophical Annual ; in 
 three parts, containing. Part I. Astronomy ; 
 an E.xposition of its Principles, and the true 
 Mothoil of studying the .Science. Part II. Ex- 
 tensive Astronomical Calculations, made for 
 several dilferent Meridians and Parallels, and 
 fitted lor CJeneral Use in all Parts of the United 
 States. Part III. Miscellaneous Articles ; in- 
 cluding among other Matters useful and agree- 
 
 able Notices of recent Inventions and Discoveries 
 in the more practical Departments of Science 
 and the Arts. By Marshall Conant. Boston : 
 Monroe & Francis, 128 Washington Street. 
 1836. 12mo, pp. 110. 
 
 Mr. Conant published a series of Almanacs at Wood- 
 stock, about iSj7 to 1S33-4. See Almanacs. 
 
 Mr. Conant was born in Pomfret, Vt., January 5, 1801, 
 and furnished a rare instance of a man etlucating himself 
 in the face of great difiicuities. He commenced teaching 
 school in 1S23, went to Boston, Mass.. in 1S34, and was en- 
 gaged in teaching, being Principal of Bridgewater 
 Normal School a large part of the time for several years, 
 and mostly in Massachusetts, until his death, February 10, 
 1S73. 
 
 Conant, Thomas Jefferson. A Oenerul and 
 Analytical index to the American Cyclopedia. 
 By the Rev. T. J. Conant, D. D., assisted by his 
 daughter, Blandina Conant. New York : Lon- 
 don : D. Appleton and Company. 1879. 8vo, 
 pp. viii, 810. 
 
 He was born in Brandon, Vt.. December 13, 1S02, was 
 graduated at Middlebury College in 1S23, and was a Bap- 
 tist minister, Orientalist, and Biblical scholar, and at dif- 
 ferent times connected with Columbian College. D. C, 
 Waterville College, Me., Hamilton College, N. Y., and 
 Rochester. In 1839 ^^r. Conant published a translation of 
 "Gesenius' Hebrew Grammar," which has passed through 
 twenty editions or more ; he has been engaged for more 
 than twenty years upon a new translation of the Bible. 
 His first elaborate production was an essay on the laws 
 of translation, written while at Middlebury: his version 
 of Job was published in 1S57. 
 
 Mr. Conant's revision of "The Gospel of Matthew" was 
 published in 1S60; "The Book of Genesis," 1S68 : "The 
 Book of Psalms," 1S6S: also an edition of tlie same, with 
 additional notes, in the American edition of Lange's 
 "Conimenlary," 1S72; and "The Book of Proverbs," 1S72. 
 
 Condie, Thomas. Biographical Memoirs of the 
 Illustrious Gen. George Washington, late Presi- 
 dent of the United States of America, &c. 
 Containing a History of the principal events of 
 his life, with extracts from his Journals, 
 Speeches to Congress, and Public Addresses. 
 Also, A Sketch of his Private Life. Brattle- 
 borough : Published by William Fessenden. 
 1814. 13mo, pp. 287. 
 
 This edition is said to have been edited by the pub- 
 lisher. — Sabin. 
 
 CONGREGATIONAL. Minutes of the First 
 Fifteen Annual Meetings of the General Con- 
 vention of Ministers in the State of Venuont, 
 From 1795 to 1810 inclusive, Montpelier : 
 Poland's Steam Printing Establishment. 1877. 
 8vo, pp. 54. 
 
 These earlier reports were never printed separately in 
 pamphlet form; since iSio annual reports have been pub- 
 lished. The "General Convention, of Vermont" was 
 organized August 27, 1795, "Al a meeting of Delegates, 
 convened by circular letters at the house of President 
 John Wheelock, Hanover, N. H." This first convention 
 was composed of the following persons; Rev. Messrs. 
 Job Swift, Samuel Whiting, Lyman Potter, Asa Burton 
 and Martin Tullar. Mr. Whiting was chosen Moderator, 
 and Mr. Tullar Scribe. 
 
 The title-page of the report for 1818 is as follows; 
 "Extracts from the Minutes of the General Convention of 
 Congregational and Presbyterian Ministers in Vermont." 
 8vo, pp. 12. 
 
 In 1841 "Presbyterian" was dropped, and the title is as 
 follows: "Extracts from the Minutes of the (General 
 Convention of Congregational Ministers and Churches 
 in Vermont, at their Session at Woodstock, September, 
 1S41. Windsor : Printed at the Chronicle Press. 1841." 
 Svo, pp. 19(1)- The Minutes are continued under this 
 title, substantially, until 1862. when an arrangement was 
 made to include the "Report of the Vermont Domestic 
 Missionary Society," with the following title : "Minutes 
 of the General Convention of Congregational Ministers 
 and Churches in Vermont, at their Session at Norwich, 
 June, 1862, with the Report of the Corresponding Secre- 
 tary, and the Statistics of the Churches ; Also the Annual 
 Report of the Verniont Domestic Missionary Society. 
 Windsor : Vermont Chronicle Book and Job Office. 1S62." 
 Svo, pp. 48 and 47.
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 63 
 
 In 1866 the report of the Vermont Education Society was 
 added, and the title reads : "Minutes of the Seventy-first 
 Annual Meeting of the General Convention of Vermont. 
 at Newbury, June, 1866 : Forty-seventh Annual Report 
 of the Vermont Domestic Missionary Societ>', and Forty- 
 fifth Antnial Report of the Vermont Education Society. 
 Montpelier; Walton's Steam Printing Establishment. 
 1S66." Svo, pp. 92. Pagination continuous. Continued. 
 
 — Articles of Consociation Recoiumendod to a 
 number of Cliurches in the Western Districts 
 of Vermont and parts adjacent, By Tlieir 
 Representatives met in Convention At Rutland, 
 June 6, A. D. 1797. Fairliaven. Printed by 
 J. P. Spooner. 1797. Svo, pp. 13. 
 
 — Articles of Consociation, Revised, and with 
 some additions, Reconmiended to a number of 
 Churclies in tlie Western Districts of Vermont, 
 by their Representatives, met at Pawlct, June 
 7th, A D. 1798. Printed by J. D. Huntington, 
 Middlebury, Vt. June, 1806. 12mo, pp. 16. 
 
 — A Shorter Confession of Faith, with Scrip- 
 ture proofs, and a Covenant, for the use of 
 Cliristians, in receiving members to their Com- 
 munion : to which is annexed Articles of Con- 
 sociation, revised, and with some additions, 
 recommended to a number of Churches in the 
 Western District of Vermont, and parts 
 adjacent, by their Representatives, met at 
 Pawlet, June 7th, 1798. Middlebury : T. C. 
 Strong. 1812. 
 
 — Articles of Consociation, adopted by the 
 Congregational Churches in the Western Dis- 
 tricts of Vermont, and Parts adjacent, A. D. 
 1798. To which is Annexed A Shorter Confes- 
 sion of Faith, with Scripture Proofs, and a 
 Covenant for the use of the Churches in receiv- 
 ing Members to their Communion. The Second 
 Edition ; Revised and published by Order of 
 Consociation at Pittsford, June, 1817. Arling- 
 ton, Vt. Printed by E. C. Storer. 1817. 12mo, 
 pp. 23. 
 
 —Articles of Consociation, adopted A. D. 1798, 
 by the Congregational Cliurches in the West- 
 ern Districts of Vermont and parts adjacent ; 
 and amended by the Churches, A. D. 1822. To 
 which is annexed a Shorter Confession of 
 Faith, with Scripture Proofs, and a Covenant 
 for the use of tlie Churches, in receiving Mem- 
 bers to their Communion. Poultney. Vt. 
 Printed by Smith and Shute. 1823. 12mo, 
 pp. 23. 
 
 —A Narrative of the State of Religion, Within 
 the bounds of the General Assembly of the 
 Presbyterian Church : and of the General Asso- 
 ciations of C^onnecticut and Massachusetts, and 
 the General Convention of Vermont. [Phil- 
 adelphia : William Bradford. 1833.] Svo, 
 pp. 8. 
 
 — Fornication binds the criminal parties to 
 marry. The Decision of the Congregational 
 Church in Ru[)ert, Vt., relative to A Case of 
 Discipline. The result of an Ecclesiastical 
 Council, convened at that place August 31, 
 1814. A Dissertation delivered on the occasion 
 by one of the Council. A Letter of Admoni- 
 tion addressed to the offender. And the form 
 of Excommunication. With an Appendix con- 
 taining strictures on fornication and divorce- 
 ment. Bennington, Vt. Printed by Darius 
 Clark : 1815. 8vo, pp. 40. 
 
 — Constitution of the Oenei-ul Convention of 
 Congregational Ministers and Churches in Ver- 
 mont. June, W')!. 8vo, pp. 8. 
 — Constitution, liy-Laii's, etc., of Addison Co. 
 Conference of < 'ongregational Churches. Mid- 
 dlebury : Register Print. 1803. 13m(>. pp. 12. 
 
 — ^4)1 Address to the Baptist Church in Middle- 
 town, Vt. By a Late Member of the Same. In 
 which the doctrine of Baptism as believed in 
 and practiced by the Congregational Churches 
 is Vindicated, both with respect to Subjectand 
 Mode. Rutland, Vt.: Printed by Stephen 
 Hodgeman. For the Author. 8vo, pp. 76. 
 
 — Report of Committee on Pastoral Sustenta- 
 tion. To the General Convention of Congrega- 
 tional Churches and Ministers of Vermont. 
 Svo, pp. 8. n. d. n. p. 
 
 See Merrill, T. A., for History of General Convention 
 of Vermont. 
 
 — The Doings and Result of an Ecclesiastical 
 Council, of Enquiry, in relation to a Pam- 
 phlet published against the Baptist Church in 
 Poultney by the Congregational Church in 
 said town. Entitled Unscrii>tural Discipline 
 Exposed and detected, in which the Baptist 
 Church and Minister are implicated : Convened 
 at the Baptist Meeting House in Poultney, 
 November 36,. 1806. Together with the address 
 to the public by the Pastor of the Baptist 
 Church, with the Statements, Defence, and a 
 Supplement by said Church. Published by 
 Request. Motto. Salem, N. Y.: Printed by 
 Dodd and Rumsey. 1807. Svo, pp. 84. 
 
 — ^4 Confession of Faith, and Covenant, 
 Recommended by the North Western Conso- 
 ciation, to the Churches Represented in this 
 Body, to be used in the Admission of Members. 
 Burlington, (Vt.) Printed by E. & T. Mills. 
 1818. 16mo, pp. 7. 
 
 — The Constitution of Rutland Consociation: 
 Revised October, 1850. Windsor : Printed at 
 the Chronicle Press. 1850. 13mo, pp. 16. 
 — Systematic Beneficence. An Essay read be- 
 fore the General Convention of Congregational 
 Ministers and Churches of Vermont, at Brad- 
 ford. June 20, 1877. Motitpelier : J. & J. M. 
 Poland, Steam Book and Job Printers. 1877. 
 Svo, pp. 16. 
 
 — A Protest addressed to the Congregational 
 Churches and Ministersof Vermont. [Signed,] 
 Geo. B. Safford, Lewis O. Brastow, J. E. 
 Goodrich, Geo. E. Hnll, S. P. Wilder, S. I. 
 Briant, Chas. P. W.atson, E. H. Higlev, Chas. 
 Van Nortlen, C. M. Winslow. [1879"] Svo, 
 pp. (12.) 
 
 —The Bible and the Creeds. An "Historical 
 Consensus." [By J. E. Goodrich.] Svo, pp. 
 (4.) 
 
 Dated Burlington, Vt., July 15. 1879. 
 
 The two above titles relate to tlie notion of the Congre- 
 gational churches of \'erniont. in relation to the 
 "Creed," at the annual Convention in 1879. 
 
 — A Review of the Protest lately sent out by 
 ten members of the General Convention of 
 Congregational Rlinisters and Churches of 
 Vermont. By Rev. Alfred Stevens, D. D., of 
 Westminster West. Montiielier: Printed at 
 the Vermont Chronicle OHice. 1880. Svo, pp.
 
 64 
 
 BIBLIOGBAPIIT OF VERMONT. 
 
 — .4 Hundred Years of Congregationalism in 
 tlie Champlain Valley. Some Historical Facts 
 presented in a Paper before the Congregational 
 Club of Western Vermont at Middlebury Dec. 
 9, 1890, by Rev. A. W. Wild, and printed by 
 the Club. Burlington : Free Press Associa- 
 tion. 1891. Svo, pp. 19. 
 
 — An Historical Sketch of Home Missionary 
 Work in Vermont by the Congregational 
 I'liurches. By Rev. C. S. Smith. Read at the 
 Seventy-fifth Anniversary of the Vermont 
 Domestic Missionary Societv. Held at Mout- 
 pelier, June 14, 1893. Montpelier : 1893. 
 Watchman Publishine; Co. 8vo, pp. 18. 
 — Historical Discourse at the One Hundredth 
 Annivers.iry of the General Convention of 
 Congregational Ministers and Churches of Ver- 
 mont at Bennington, June 11, 1895, by Rev. A. 
 W. Wild. Published by vote of the Conven- 
 tion. Burlington: Free Press Association, 
 Printers and Binders. 1895. pp. 36. 
 
 See Vermont Missiormry Society ; Vermont Juvenile 
 Missionary Society; Vermont Domestic Missionary- 
 Society Manuals and reports of Congregational 
 Churches, and addresses on anniversary occasions in 
 various towns. 
 
 Connecticut River. See Navigation of. 
 The Constitution of the North-Western Branch 
 of the American Society for Educating Pious 
 Youth for the Gospel Ministry : with instruc- 
 tions for Bsnefioiaries, Directions for Agents, 
 and an Address to the Christian Publick. 
 Middlebury : Printed by Copeland and Allen. 
 1820. Svo, pp. 31. 
 
 — Of the United States of America, As 
 agreed upon liy their Delegates in the Conven- 
 tion, September 17th, 1787. Together with 
 the Articles of Amendment, As adopted by 
 the Congress of the said States, in the Year 
 
 1789. Windsor : Printed by Alden Spooner, 
 
 1790. 4to, pp. 23. 
 
 — Of the State of Neiv Hampshire, and that of 
 the United States: the Declaration of Independ- 
 ence, with President Washington's Farewell 
 Address. Montpelier : Printed by Wright 
 and Sibley, for Justin Hinds, Bookseller and 
 Stationer, Hanover, N. H. 1811. 12mo, pp. 
 106. 
 
 — Constitution and By-Laics of the Vermont 
 Veteran Association of Massaclmsetts. Adopt- 
 ed November 18, 1874. Fitchburg : 1874. 18mo, 
 pp. 14. 
 
 — Constitution and By-Lan-s of the Vermont 
 Numismatic Society. Adopted July 3d, 1877. 
 Montpelier, Vt. : Argus and Patriot Job 
 Printing House. 1877. 24mo, pp. 10, (1.) 
 Convention of Deaf Mutes. Report of the 
 Proceedings of the Convention of Deaf Mutes, 
 holdeu in Montpelier, Vt., February 18, 1852. 
 To which is added an abstract of the Biography 
 of Rev. Thomas H. Gallaudett, LL. D. Brad- 
 ford, Vt. : Printed at the Family Gazette 
 Office. 18.'52. 8vo, pp. 8. 
 
 Converse, James. A Sermon, delivered on 
 the Day of General Election, at Montpelier, 
 October 14. 1819, before the Honorable Legis- 
 lature of Vermont. By James Converse, A. B. 
 Pastorof the Congregational Church in Weath- 
 ersfield. Published by Order of the Legislature. 
 
 Montpelier, Vt. Printed by E. P. Walton, 
 
 October, 1819. Svo, pp. 27. 
 
 Mr. Converse was graduated at Harvard College, 1799. 
 He was pastor of the Congregational church in Weath- 
 ersfield. Vt.. 1S02, until his death, January 7, 1839. Z. 
 Thompson says, " He was eminently useful, and died 
 universally loved and respected." 
 
 Converse, J. K. The Eelat ion ot Christianity. 
 and of the several forms of Christianity, to the 
 Republican Institutions of the United States: 
 A Sermon preached before the Chittenden 
 County Consociation, in Milton, June 24, 1833, 
 By J. K. Converse, Pastor of the Calvinistic 
 Cong. Church, Burlington, Vt. Burlington : 
 Edward Smith. 1833. Svo, pp. 33. 
 
 — ^4 Discourse on the Moral, Legal, and Domes- 
 tic Condition of our Colored Population, 
 preached before the Vermont Colonization 
 Society, at Montpelier, October 17, 1832. By 
 J. K. Converse, Pastor of the First Congrega- 
 tional Church, Burlington, Vt. Burlington : 
 Edward Smith. 1832. Svo, pp. 32. 
 — The Scripture Doctrine of Atonement. A 
 Sermon preached before the First Congrega- 
 tional Church and Society in Burlington, Vt., 
 on Thanksgiving Day, Dec. 9, 1843. By J. K. 
 Converse, Pastor. Published by Request. 
 Buriington: Printed at the University Press, 
 by S. Fletcher. 1843. Svo, pp. 28. 
 
 — Tlie History of Slavery, and the Means of 
 elevating the African Race. A Discourse de- 
 livered before the Vermont Colonization Soci- 
 ety, at Montpelier, Oct. 15, 1840. By J. K. 
 Converse, Pastor of the First Congregational 
 Church, IJurlington, Vt. Burlington; Chavin- 
 cey Goodrich. 1840. Svo, pp. 24. 
 
 — A Discourse: "High Church Hostile to 
 Republicani.^m." " Letters to Governor Paine 
 on Capital Punishment." 
 
 — In Memoriam of the Rev. John Kendrick 
 Converse, Former Pastor of the First Congre- 
 gational Church, Principal of the Burlington 
 Female Seminary, etc., etc. Extinctus Ama- 
 bitur idem. Philadelphia, 1881. Printed by 
 J. B. Lippincott & Co. large 12mo, pp. 99. 
 
 Prepared by his daughter, the late Miss IClizabeth S. 
 Converse, with introduction by Rev. James Buckham. 
 
 Rev. Mr. Converse was born at Lyme, N. H.,June 15, 
 1801; and was two years at Dartmouth College, 1S23-4, 
 but was graduated at Hampden-Sidney College, Vir- 
 ginia, in 1S27; read theology at Princeton, N. J., and was 
 pastor of the Calvinistic Congregational Church, Burling- 
 ton, Vt., i832-4.(; and was then Principal of Uie Burling- 
 ton Seminary for young ladies, 1844-1S70. For many years 
 he was an acti\-e officer and worker in behalf of the objects 
 of the Vermont Colonization Society. Mr. Converse died 
 at Burlington, October 3, 18S0. 
 
 Cook, Anson G. The Furnace Man's Oiiide. 
 By Anson G. Cook. Revised and Enlarged, 
 with a Cut of my New Cupola annexed, with 
 Rules to Line and Operate it. Patented Feb- 
 ruary 20, 1866. Burlington: Time.s Book and 
 Job Office. 1SC6. 18mo, pp. 16, (3.) 
 
 Cook & Liscum. Circular. Cook & Liscum, 
 Proprietors of Cook's Cupola. Patented Feb- 
 ruary 20, 1866. All communicalions should be 
 addressed to John Liscum, Binlington, Chit- 
 tenden County, \t. Burlington: R. S. Styles, 
 Steam Book and Job Printer. 1871. Svo, pp. 
 12. 
 
 Cook, Thomas. Universal Letter Writer. 
 Montpelier. 1816. 12mo.
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 C5 
 
 Cooke, Phinehas. A Sermon preached at 
 Acvvortli, N. II., at the Dedication of the New 
 Meeting-House in th.at Town, December 12, 
 1831 : By Phinelias Cooke, Pastor of tlie Con- 
 gregational Clmrch in Ac worth. Bellows 
 FiUls : Printed by Blake, Cutler & Co. 1832. 
 8vo, pp. 24. 
 
 — A Discourse Delivered at Acwortb, before 
 the Congregational Church in said Town, on 
 Lord's Day. March 8, 1829. By Phinehas 
 Cooke, Late Pastor of said Church. Published 
 by re(|ucst. Windsor: Printed at t!;e Chronicle 
 Press, by Jolui C. Allen. 1858. 8vo, pp. 18. 
 
 — Misapplication and waste of Moral Power. 
 A Sermon delivered at the Installation of Rev. 
 Stephen Morse, over the Congregational Church 
 in Sharon, Vt., March 9,1836. By Phinehas 
 Cooke, Pastor of the Church in Lebanon, N. H. 
 Windsor: Printed at the Chronicle Press. 
 1836. 8vo, pp. 18. 
 
 Cooley, T. M. Sketches of the Life and Char- 
 acter of the Rev. Lemuel Haynes, A. M., For 
 many years Pastor of a Church in Rutland, Vt., 
 and late in Granville, N. Y. By Timothy 
 Mather Cooley, D. D., Pastor of the First 
 Church in Granville, Mass. With some intro- 
 ductory Remarks by William B. Sprague, D. 
 D., of Albany, N. Y. New York: llarper & 
 Brothei-a. 1837. 13mo, pp. 345. 
 
 Coolidge, A. J. and Mansfield, J. B. A His- 
 ttiryuud Description of New England, Gen- 
 eral and Local. By A. J. Coolidge and J. B. 
 Mansfield. Illustrated with numerous En- 
 gravings. In two Volumes. Vol. 1. Maine, 
 New Hampshire, and Vermont. Boston : 
 Austin J. Coolidge. 1859. Rl. 8vo, pp. xxv. 
 1023. Vol. 1 all issued. 
 Vermont occupies pp. 705 to 961. 
 
 — History and Description of New England. 
 General and Local. By A. J. Coolidge and J. 
 B. Mansfield. In Two volumes. Vol. 1, 
 Maine, New Hampshire, and Vermont. Bos- 
 ton : Austin J. Coolidge, 1859. 8vo, pp. 
 xxvii, 1023. 3 maps and 81 woodcuts. Sec- 
 ond Edition. Boston. 18644JLr /^,4»T/,/T) 
 
 Cooper, Jane. Letters urrttten by Jane 
 Cooper : To which is prefixed some Account 
 of her Life and Death. Barnard : (Vt.) Pub- 
 lished by Joseph Dix. I. H. Carpenter, Print- 
 er. 1812. 16mo, pp. 44. 
 
 Cornwall. History of. 
 See Matthews, L. 
 
 — Constitution of the Young Gentlemen's 
 Society in Cornwall, with a Catalogue of their 
 Library October 1829. Middlcbury : Pressof 
 the American, 1830. 16mo, pp. 16. 
 
 — Constitution and By-Laws of the Lane 
 Library Association, with a Catalogue of its 
 Library. Middlebury : Printeil at the Regis- 
 ter Book and Job Office. 1860. 13mo, pp. 
 29. 
 
 This library was established by a legacy left by the 
 late Gilbert C. Lane. 
 
 A Correspondence, by Letters, between 
 Samuel ('. Loveland, Preacher of the Doctrine 
 of Universal Salvation, and Rev. Joseph 
 Laberce, Pastor of the Congregational Church 
 and Society in Jericho, Vt. Slotto. Windsor, 
 
 Vt. Printed for the Publisher A. & W. 
 Spooner, Printers. 1813. 12mo,'pp. 07. (1.) 
 fCorry, Jolm.] Biographical Jfemoirs of the 
 Illustrious General George Washington, Late 
 President of the United .States of America, 
 and Commander in Chief of their Armies, 
 during the Revolutionary War. Dedicated to 
 the Youth of America. Barnard, Vt. : Pub- 
 lished by Joseph Dix. 1813. 24mo, pp. 160. 
 The first edition was printed in London, 1800. 
 
 Coulman, James. The Sabbath Question by 
 a Searcher of the .Scriptures. James Coulman. 
 Rutland : Tuttle & Co. 1887. 32 pp, 8vo. 
 Coventry. Manual of the Congregational 
 C7iurc/i. in Coventry, Vt. Prepared by Pliny 
 H. White, Acting Pastor. Jlontpelier : Free- 
 man Steam Printing Establishment. 1868. 
 8vo, pp. 19. 
 
 — History of. 
 See Wliite. P. H. 
 
 Covill, Rev. Samuel. Memoirs of Rev. 
 Samuel Covill, including a History of the 
 Origin and progress of Mi.^sionary Operations. 
 To which is added a memoir of Alanson L. 
 Covill. 2 vols, in one. Brandon : 1839. 12mo, 
 pp. 174, 226. 
 
 Written by Mrs. D. C. Brown, a sister of Rev. Alanson 
 L. Covill. Their father, Rev. Samuel Covill was a 
 Missionary to the Tuscarora Indians; also to the 
 Province of I'pper Canada. 
 
 Coxe, A. Cleveland. Practical Wisdom in 
 the Planting of a Church. A Sermon Preached 
 at the Consecration of the Second Bishop of 
 Vermont, Whitsun-Week, June 3, 1868, In 
 Christ Church, Montpelier. By A. Cleveland 
 Coxe, Bishop of Western New York. Pub- 
 lished by request of the Diocesan Convention 
 of Vermont. 1868. [n. p.l 8vo, pp. 34. 
 Crabb, George. A Hiitory of English Law; 
 or an attempt to trace the Rise, Progress, and 
 successive changes of the Common Law ; 
 from the Earliest period to the jnesent time. 
 By George Crabb, Escj. (Of the Inner Temple,) 
 Barrister at Law ; Author of English Syno- 
 nymes Explained, Technological and Histori- 
 cal Dictionaries, &c., &c. First American 
 Edition ; with definitions and translations of 
 Law Terms and phrases, additional references, 
 dates of successive Changes, explanation of 
 abbreviations, &c. Burlington : Chauncey 
 Goodrich. 1831. 8vo, pp. vii. 595. 
 
 Crafts, Samuel C Memorial of Samuel C. 
 Crafts and Others, Citizens of Vermont, 
 praying for Further Protection to Domestic 
 Industry, January 2, 1828. Washington : 
 Printed by Gales & Seaton. 1828. 8vo, pp. 6. 
 (20th Congress, IstSess., House Doc. 31.) 
 Cragin. A. H. Loyal Supremacy. All Rights 
 to All Men ! Equality of White Men ! Speech 
 of Hon. Aaron H. Cragin, of New Hampshire, 
 in the Senate of the United States, January 
 30, 1808, on the Acts of Reconstruction. 8vo, 
 pp. 12. 
 
 — Execution of Latvs in Utah. Speech of 
 Hon. A. H. Cragin, in the Senate, May 18, 
 1870. Washington. 1870. 8vo, pp. 23. 
 
 Mr. Cragin was born in Weston, Vt., February 3, l8jl : 
 he read law, and in iS.t7 [no\ed to Lebanon, N. H., and 
 practised his profession. He was a member of the New 
 Hampshire Legislature, 1852-55; and a member of the . 
 
 
 ■0<— C*4f »'*■
 
 
 /cfia - v^- ».*-• 
 
 66 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 .■^5th and 36th Congresses, and a Senator in Congress 
 from New Hampshire, 1S65 to 1S77. 
 
 Crane, D. M. The Good Man. A Slemorial 
 Sermon of Rev. N. Cudwoith. Delivered in 
 the Baptist Church, North Springfield, Nov. 13, 
 and repeated in the Baptist Church, Perkins- 
 ville, November 19, 1871. By Rev. D. M. 
 Crane, A. M. Published by request. Rutland : 
 Tuttle & Co,, Printers. 1873. 8vo, pp. 23. 
 
 —Tlie Conscious State of the Dead. A Lecture, 
 Delivered in the Congregational Church, Spring- 
 field, Vt., January 23. 1871. By D. M.Crane, 
 A. M. Published by Request. Rutland : Tuttle 
 & Co., Printers. 1875. 8vo, pp. 36. 
 
 Mr. Crane was born in Brookline, Vt. , February 29, 
 1812; lie became a Baptist preacher and was pastor suc- 
 cessively at Brookline, Grafton and North Springfield, 
 Vt.. Northampton, Boston and Dorchester, Mass.; Woon- 
 socket, K. I.; Greenfield, Mass.; again at North Spring- 
 field ; and Winthrop and again at Northampton, .Mass. 
 He died at West Acton. Mass., September 4, 1S79. 
 
 Crevecoeur, Hectpr St. John. Letters from an 
 American Farmer : Describing certain Prov- 
 incial Situations, Manners, and Customs, not 
 generally known ; and conveying some idea of 
 the late and present Interior Circumstances of 
 the British Colonies in North America. Written 
 for the information of a Friend in England. 
 By J. Hector St. John, a Farmer in Pennsyl- 
 vania. A New Edition, with an accurate 
 Index. London : Printed for Thomas Davies 
 in Russell-Street, Convent Garden ; andLockyer 
 Davis, in Holburn. M.DCC.LXXXIII. 8vo, 
 pp. (16), 326. First Edition : London, 1782. 
 
 An Edition Phila. 1794; and Paris, 1784, 1787. 
 
 He also published another work relating to the United 
 States, in 3 volumes, Paris, iSoi. Mr. St. John, as we 
 call him, was born in Caen, France, in 1731 ; and died at 
 Sarcelles, in November, 1813. He was sent to England 
 to be educated, at the age of 16. and came to America in 
 1754, and settled on a farm near New York, and soon 
 after married an American wife. He became acquainted 
 with Ethan Allen, and expressed much interest in Ver- 
 mont affairs, and applied to the Legislature through Col. 
 Allen, that himself and his three sons might be made 
 citizens of the State, which was done by Act of the Legis- 
 lature in 17S7 : and the town of 5t, Johnsbury was named 
 for him. and the towns of Danville and Vergennes were 
 so named at his suggestion. Consult \'ermont. Governor 
 and Council, Vol. 3: Drake's Dictionary: Allibone; 
 Duyckinck; Letters of St. John and Ethan Allen, in Ver- 
 mont Historical Gazetteer, Vol. i, pp. 3S8-9. 
 
 Crisis, The. On the origin and consequences 
 of our political Dissentions. To which is an- 
 nexed, the late Treaty between the United 
 States and Great Britain. By A Citizen of Ver- 
 mont. Albany : Printed by E. & E. Hosford. 
 1815. 8vo, pp. 96. 
 
 Crosby, A. B. Memorial Address. Prof. 
 David S. Conant, M. D. Delivered to the Grad- 
 uating Class, In the Medical Department of the 
 University of Vermont, by A. B. Crosby, A. 
 M. , M. D. , Professor of Surgery, with Remarks 
 and Resolutions from other sources. Burling- 
 ton : Times Book and Job OfQce. 1866. 8vo, 
 pp. 30. 
 
 Crosman, Aaron. A Funeral Sermon, on the 
 Death of the Hon. Joshua Stanton, Esq. late 
 of Clolchester, Vt., who died at .Salisbury, ('on- 
 necticut, (m the twenty-eightli of October, 
 1806, Aged 38 years, While returning from a 
 journey for the benefit of his health. By 
 Aaron Crosman, A. M., Pastor of a Church in 
 .Salisbury. Burlington, Vt. Printed by Samuel 
 Mills, Sept. 1807. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 Culver, J. W. Loyal Mountaineers : or the 
 Guerilla's Doom. A War Drama, (In Three 
 Acts) by J. W. Culver, Respectfully dedicated 
 to the Grand Army of the Republic. Revised 
 Edition. St. Albans, Vt.: E. A. Morton, 
 Printer. 18mo, pp. 41. 1873. 
 
 Cumberland, R. The Liquisition, or Adventures 
 of Nicolas Pedrosa ; By R. Cumberland. Wind- 
 sor, Vt. Published by Pomroy & Hedge. 1816. 
 34mo, pp. 130. 
 
 Currier, John M. Song of Huhhardton Raid, 
 delivered on The 50 (—1) the Anniversary of the 
 Raid of the Citizens of Hubbardton, Vt., on 
 Castleton Medical College, held at the residence 
 of J. Sanford, M. D., Castleton, Vt., November 
 29, 1879. By John M. Currier, M. D. Three 
 hundred copies printed for the members of the 
 Castleton Medical and Surgical Clinic, for 
 private distribution. Castleton, Vt. January, 
 1880. 12mo, pp. 36. 
 
 Dr. Currier is a native of Bath, N. H., where he was 
 born August 4, 1S32; he was graduated at Dartmouth 
 Medical College, 1858, and settled at Newport, Vt., the 
 same year, where he now resides. In addition to his 
 profession. Dr. Currier gives much attention to archajo- 
 logical, scientific and historical matters, and has written 
 much upon these subjects. 
 
 See Vermont Medical Journal ; Archives of Science. 
 
 Curtis, Abel. A Compend of English Gram- 
 mar: being an attempt to point out the Funda- 
 mental Principles of the English Language in 
 a concise and intelligible manner, and to assist 
 in writing and speaking the same, with accaracy 
 and correctness. Written by Abel Curtis, A. 
 B. Motto. Dresden (Dartmouth College.) 
 Printed by J. P. & A. Spooner. 1779. 16mo, 
 pp. 48. 
 
 The "finis," of probably one page, is missing. 
 
 Mr. Curtis was born at Lebanon, Conn.. June 13, 1755, 
 and died at Norwich, Vt., October 1, 1783. His father, 
 Simeon, married Sarah Hutchinson, and the family was 
 among the early settlers of Norwich, \'t. Abel was 
 graduated at Dartmouth College in 1776: he married Miss 
 Keziah Brown, of Norwich, May 12, 1779: she was born 
 in Preston, Conn., April 4, 1764, and was therefore a little 
 over fifteen at her marriage. They settled upon a farm 
 at Norwich, and commenced housekeeping, as he says in 
 his journal, November 22, 1779, and had two daughters, 
 "Lucy, born February, 17th day of the moon, 1780; 
 Salley, born December 6, 1782, about 6 o'clock p. m., and 
 second day of the moon." The former married Thomas 
 Emerson, (post), of Windsor, a merchant and banker 
 widely known in his day. Mr. Curtis was a young man 
 of brilliant promise, and although cut off at the early age 
 of 28, he held many positions of trust and honor in the 
 State. He was a member of the General Assembly, 1778, 
 '8iand'S2; with Elisha Payne, of Lebanon, N. II., (then 
 considered a part of Vermont), Jonas Fay and Ira Allen, 
 he was appointed January 10, 17S2, an agent and delegate 
 to Congress, it then being the expectation that Vermont 
 would be immediately admitted into the Union: in March 
 following he was appointed a member of the Board of 
 War, and was also appointed by several towns on the 
 Connecticut River. Connnissioner to the Governor of New 
 Hampshire, in relation to the union of certain New 
 Hampshire towns with \'erniont ; in addition he was 
 Town Clerk, Justice of the Peace and Judge ofWindsor 
 County Court at the time of his death. It is supposed 
 that he wrote the first purely English grammar written 
 and published in America. The private maimscript 
 journal of Mr. Curtis has recently come into the posses- 
 sion of the Vermont Historical Society, through his 
 grandson, Curtis Emerson, Esq., only surviving member 
 of the family of Thomas Emerson. We are indebted to 
 Rev. H. A. Hazen. of Billerica. Mass. . for the title of Mr. 
 Curtis' grammar, he possessing the only copy yet dis- 
 covered. 
 
 Curtis, Rev. Harvey, D. D. Addrexs 
 before the Philudelphian Society of MidtUe- 
 bury College, at its Annual Meeting, Mondiiy 
 Evening, Aug. 13, 1838. By Rev. Harvey
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 67 
 
 Curtis. Middlebury: Office of the People's 
 Press. 18:i8. 12ino, pp. 16. 
 
 Ke\'. Dr. Curtis was born in Adams. JclTerson County, 
 N. v.. May io, iSo6; graduated at Middlebury College, 
 1831 ; studied theology nearly two years at Princeton 
 Seminary- was pastor of the Congregational Church, 
 lirandon, Vt., 1836-40; agent of A. B. C. V. M., 1840-43. re- 
 siding at Cincinnati, (.).; pastor of the First Presbyterian 
 Church, Chicago, 111., 1850-5S ; was President of Knox 
 College, Galesburg, III., from 1S5S until his death, which 
 took place September 19, 1S62. He published in addition; 
 
 A Sermon, "The Minister's Great Duty," Madison, 
 Ind., 1843. 
 
 An atidress, before the I'nited Literary Societies of 
 South Hanover College, Ind., September 24, 1S44, (pub- 
 lished by the .Societies.) 
 
 A sermon, before the Synod of Indiana, at Crawfords- 
 ville, on the subject of " African Slavery," October 14, 
 1848. Published by the Synod. 
 
 A sermon, preached in the First Presbyterian Church, 
 Chicago, July 13, 1651, on ".Secession considered as a 
 means of purifj-ing the Christian Church." Published by 
 the church. 
 
 Inaugural Address at Cialesburg, III., June 24, 1858, on 
 assuming the Presidency of Kno.x College. Publishea by 
 the Board of Trustees. 
 
 Cashing. Jacob. A Sermon at the Ordination 
 of the Keverend Mr. Samuel Williams to the 
 pastoral care of the First Church in Bradforil, 
 Preach'd Novemlier 20, 176.5. Bj- Jacob Cush- 
 ing, A. M. Pastor of the Church in Waltham. 
 Boston, New England: Printed by Richard 
 and Samuel Draper, 1766. 8vo, pp. 89. 
 
 Samuel Williams was the Historian of \'ermont, and 
 was ordained at Bradford, Mass. 
 
 Cashing, Nathan. Remarks at the Funeral 
 Services of Nathan Cushing, with Biographical 
 Sketch. Woodstock, Vt. : Printed by Henry 
 H. Woodbury. 1873. sni.4to, pp. (16). 
 
 Remarks by Hon. Frederick Billings, and Biographical 
 Sketch by Henry Swan Dana, Esq. See Dana, II. S. 
 
 Cushman, Rufus Spalding. An Historical 
 EiKjuiry into the Relations of the Federal Con- 
 stitutions to African Slavery. Bj' Rev. R. S. 
 Cushman. Middlebury: 1860. 8vo, pp. 26. 
 — RfMolutions and Discourse occasioned by the 
 Death of Abraham Lincoln, at Manchester, 
 Vermont, April 19, 1865. Middlebury: For 
 the Committee. 186.'). 8vo, pp. 20. 
 
 — A Memorial of Rufus Spalding Cushman, D. 
 D., Late Pastor of the Congregational Church 
 in Manchester, Vermont Andover: 1877. 
 8vo, pp. 66. 
 
 Contains a Memoir and Sermon by Rev. C. B. Hulburt, 
 President of Middlebury College, and the last sermon 
 preached at Mancliester, b\- Dr. Cushman, March 11, 1S77. 
 
 Dr. Cushman was born at Fairhaven, Vt.. August 30, 
 1815; and died at Manchester, \'t.. May 15, 1S77. He 
 was descended from the Rev. Robert Cushman of May- 
 tlower fame, and was graduated at Middlebury College, 
 1837 ; was a teacher in Alabama and Mississippi, 183S-40 ; 
 read Theology at Lane, and Auburn Seminaries, 1S40-43 ; 
 was pastor of theCongregational church at Orwell, Vt., 
 December, 1S43 to 1.S62, and at Manchester, May, 1862, un- 
 til his death. 
 
 Cutler, Calvin. Doctrines the Means of Sal- 
 vation. A Sermon, preached at the Ordina- 
 tion of Rev. Milton Ward, to the Pastoral Care 
 of the Church and Society in Hillsborough, 
 N. II., July 23d, 1834. By Calvin Cutler, 
 Pastor of the Presbyterian Church in Wind- 
 ham, N. H. R. Boylston, Printer, Amherst, 
 N. H. 183.'). 8vo, pp. 34. 
 
 — Oar Liberties in Danger. A Sermon 
 preached in Windham, New Hami)shire, on 
 the (lav of the Annual Thanksgiving, Novem- 
 ber 26,' 1835. By Calvin Cutler, Pastor of the 
 Presbyterian Church in Windham. Concord : 
 
 Printed by Asa M'Farland, Opposite the Capi- 
 tol. 1835. 8vo, pp. 19. 
 
 Mr. Cutler was born at Guildhall, Vt., October 10, 
 1791 ; was graduated at Dartmouth College in 1819, 
 and at Andover in 1S22 ; was pastor of theCongregation- 
 al Church at Lebanon, N. H., 1823-27, and of the Presby- 
 terian Church at Windham, N. H., 182S until he died, 
 h'ehruary 17, 1844. 
 
 Cutting, H. A. Report of the Geologist and 
 Curator State Cabinet for 1874 and 1875, with 
 directions for Collecting Specimens and an 
 Address on Parasitic Insects of Domestic 
 Animals, given before a meeting of the State 
 Board of Agriculture, Manufactures and 
 Mining, at Westminster. By Hiram A. Cut- 
 ting, A. M., M. D., State Geologist and Cura- 
 tor. Montpelier: Freeman Steam Printing 
 House and Bindery. 1870. 8vo, pp. 24, 15. 
 —The Same. 1875-6. Rutland: Tuttle & 
 Company, Book Printers. 1870. 8vo, pp. 20. 
 
 — Meteorological Tables and Climatology of 
 Vermont, with map showing the Rainfall ; 
 also Suggestions and Directions about Fore- 
 telling Storms. By Hiram A. Cutting, A.M., 
 M. D. , State Geologist and Curator. Montpel- 
 ier : J. & J. M. Poland, Official State Print- 
 ers. 1877. 8vo, pp. 24. 
 
 — Microscopic Revelations : Fniuji—Must, 
 Smut, Mildew and Mould. Animalcules — 
 Water Mites, Sugar Mites, and Trichina Spira- 
 lis. An Address delivered at Albany, Vt., at 
 a meeting of the Vermont Board of Agricul- 
 ture. Also Report of condition of State (.'ab- 
 iiiet of Natural History for 1877 and 1878. Bv 
 Hiram A. Cutting, A. M., M. D., State Geolo- 
 gist and Curator. Montpelier : J. & J. M. 
 PolHud, Steam Book and Job Printers. 1878. 
 8vo, pp. 32. 
 
 — An Address upon Farm Pests, in- 
 cluding Insects, Fungi, and Animalcules, de- 
 livered at a meeting of the New Hampshire 
 Board of Agriculture, by Hiram A, Cutting, 
 A. 51., M. D., State Geologist of Vermont. 
 Manchester, N. H. : Printed by John B. 
 Clarke. 1879, 8vo, pp. 75. 
 
 Mr. Cutting was a son of Stephen C. Cutting, of Con- 
 cord, in which town he was born December 23, 1832. He 
 was educated for a physician, receiving the degree of 
 M. D. from Dartmouth College, N. H.; also the degree 
 of A.M. from Norwich I'niversity, t)n account of ill 
 health he did not enter a p;ofession, but located at 
 Lunenburg as a merchant in 1S54, under the firm of J, G. 
 Darling ^ Co. While he was successful as a merchant, 
 he largely devoted his time to study; especially to the 
 study of microscopic anatomy, geology and atmospheric 
 phenomena. He is a member, either active or honorary, 
 of some twenty scientitic, historical and medical socie- 
 ties, anion-.; which are the "Vermont Medical Society," 
 "Vermont Historical Society," "White Mountains 
 Medical Society ;" Fellow of the "American Association 
 for Advancement of Science" and "Naturalist's Society 
 of Rome", Italy, and memberof the "Dartmouth Micro- 
 scopical Club." "Boston Historical Society," "Geograph- 
 ical Society of Wisconsin," etc. In addition to the abo\-e 
 list, he has published several pamphlets, ami papers 
 upon "Insects," "Ozone," "Geology," "Microscopy," 
 "Kevelalions of the Microscope," and Natural History 
 in general, also upon the "Atmosphere," and a work ui>- 
 on the 'Climatology of Vermont." During the civil war 
 he acted as a recruiting officer, enlisting about one 
 hundred men. He has been postmaster at Lunenburg, 
 examining Surgeon of the United States Pension Ottice, 
 State Geologist and Curator, and Manager of the Ver- 
 mont State Cabinet of Natural History. Was married in 
 1S55 to M. K. Haskell, of Lcnnoxville, C. !£., is a 
 meinbei ofthe Metliodist church, and has been Superin- 
 tendent of the Sunday school in Lunenburg for several 
 years. He has a large library, aiul an extensive cabinet 
 of minerals.
 
 68 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 Cutting, H. P. The Crisis. Slavery or Free- 
 dom. A Discourse. Burlington. 1854. 8vo. 
 Cutting, Sewall S. Influence of Christianity 
 on Goveiiinieut and Slavery : a Discourse, de- 
 livered in the Baptist Church in West Boyl- 
 ston, Mass., January 15, 1837. By Sewall S. 
 Cutting, Pastor. Worcester : Printed by 
 Henry J. Howland. 1837. 8vo, piJ. 14. 
 
 Historical Vindications : a Discourse on the 
 
 Province and Uses of Baptist History ; delivered 
 before the Backus Historical Society, at New- 
 ton, Massachusetts, June 23, 1857. By Sewall S. 
 Cutting, Professor of Rhetoric and History in 
 the University of Rochester. Boston : Gould 
 & Lincoln. 1859. 
 
 —Baptists and Religious Liberty. Relations of 
 Baptists to the Enunciation and Establishment 
 of Religious Liberty. A Discourse delivered in 
 the Warburton Avenue Baptist Church. 
 Yonkers, N. Y., December 5, 1875, by Sewall 8. 
 Cutting, D. D. New York. A. D. V. Randolph 
 &Co. 1876. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 —Lake Champlain : A Poem. Burlington, Vt. 
 1877. Small 4to, pp, 24. 
 
 Read before the Alumni of the University of Vermont, 
 at Burlington, June 25, 1S77. 
 
 Dr. tutting was born at Windsor, Vt., Jan. 19,1813; 
 gr.iduated at the University of Vermont, 1835 ; pastor of a 
 Baptist Church in West Boylston, Ms., 1836-37, and at 
 Southbridge, Ms., 1837-45: editor of the New York 
 Kecorder, i845-'5-), and '53 'ss, and of the Christian Review, 
 '5o-'S3; professor in the University of Rochester, 1855-68; 
 secretary of the American Baptist Educational Commis- 
 sion, 1868; died at Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb. 7, 1SS2. 
 
 Cutts, Hampden. Address delivered before 
 the VNindsor County Agricultural Society, at 
 their Annual Fair, held at Windsor, Vt., Octo- 
 ber 4th, 1849, By Hon. Hampden Cutts. Pub- 
 lished by request. Woodstock : Printed at 
 the Mercury Office. 1850. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 —Readings of Shaks2}eare. The undersigned is 
 ready to make engagements for Shakspearean 
 Readings with Lyceums and other Literary 
 Associations. Address Hampden Cutts, North 
 Hartland, Vt. Opinions of the Press. 4to, pp. 
 4. [1859]. No imprint. 
 
 — Life and Public Services of the Hon. William 
 Jarvis. Published in the N. E. Hist. Gen. 
 Register for July, 1866. 8vo, pp. 11. 
 
 Mr. Cutts has written a History of Hartland for the 
 Vermont Historical Magazine, and a Sketch of the Gov. 
 Spooner Family for the same; A Sketch of the Life of 
 Major Charles Jarvis, being an Address before the Ver- 
 mont Historical Society. Mr. Jarvis was a son of the Hon. 
 William Jarvis, and fell in the civil w:ir. Mr. Cutts was 
 horn in Portsmouth, N. H., August 3, 1S02; and died in 
 Brattleboro, Vt., April 2Sth, 1S75. He was graduated at 
 Harvard College, 1823; and read law with the distin- 
 jjuished Jeremiah Mason, of Portsmouth. In 1829 he mar- 
 ried Mary Pepperrell Sparhawk, eldest daughter of Hon. 
 William Jarvis, of Weathersfield, Vt., and iu 1833 they re- 
 moved to North Hartland, Vt.,and in 1861, to Brattleboro. 
 
 Mr. Cutts represented Hartland in the Veimont Legis- 
 lature in 1840-41-47, and 1858; and Windsor County in the 
 State Senate, 1S42 3 ; he was a Judge of the Windsor 
 County Court, prominent in promoting the Agricultural 
 interests of the State, and was an acti\e member of the 
 Vermont Historical Society; and at thetimeof his death, 
 and for many years previously, he was the Vice-President 
 for Vermont, of the "New England Historical antl Gen- 
 ealogical Society." 
 
 Cutts, Mary. The Autobiography of a Clock, 
 and other Poems. By Mary Cutts. Motto. 
 Boston : Wm. Crosby and H. P. Nichols. New 
 York : C. S. Francis & Co. 1852. lOmo, pp. 
 247. 
 
 — Grondalui, A lu^inauce iu Verse, by Idamore, 
 Second edition. New York : Boston : Clare- 
 mont. 1866. 12mo, pp. 310. 
 
 Miss Cutts is a sister of the late Hon. Hampden Cutts, 
 of Hartland, Vt. 
 
 Cutts, Mary Pepperrell Sparhawk. Tlie Life 
 and Times of Hon. WilUam Jarvis, of Weathers- 
 field, Vt. By his Daughter, Mary PeppeiTeU 
 Sparhawk Cutts. New York : Published by 
 Hurd and Houghton. Cambridge : Riverside 
 Press. 1869. 12ino, pp. sii. 4.51. Portrait. 
 
 Mrs. Cutts was the wife of Hon. Hampden Cutts. She 
 dropped dead of heart disease as she stepped off the 
 Ulster County express train at the Erie depot. Jersey City, 
 on the morning of April 12, 1879. She was 68 years old, 
 and had been on a visit to her daughter at Paterson, N. 
 J. Mrs. Cutts was descended from the Pepperrell and 
 Sparhawk families, distinguished in the earlv history of 
 New England. 
 
 Daily Legislative Prayer Meeting Session 
 of 1S70.- Moutpelier: J. & J. M. Poland, 
 Printers. 1870. 8vo, pp. 8. 
 Gives an account of the meetings during the Session. 
 
 Dallas, A. J. An Exposition of the Causes of 
 the late War between the United States and 
 Great Britain. Middlebury, (Vt.) Printed by 
 William Slade, Jun. July 4, 1815. 8vo. pp. 59. 
 
 Damon, Sophia M. Old New England Days. 
 A Story of True Life, By Sophie M. Damon. 
 Boston. Cupples and Hurd, 94 Boylston St. 
 ISmo, pp. vi, 434. 
 
 Mrs. Damon was born at Woodstock, Vt., July 13, 1S36 ; 
 she was a daughter of Doct. Isaiah Bucknian, and Ruth 
 Howe Davis, who was a daughter of Gen. Parley Davis, 
 one of the first settlers of Montpelier. Mrs. Damon mar- 
 ried W. L. Damon of Woodstock, March 16, 1851 : died 
 at Woodstock, March 6, 1888. See Davis Genealogy. 
 
 Dana, A. G. In Memoriani. Cambridge : 
 Printed for private distribution. 1863. 12mo, 
 pp. 64. 
 
 Dana, Mrs. Eliza A. Gathered Leaves. 
 (Poems). Cambridge: Private edition. 1864. 
 12mo, pp. 160. 
 
 Mrs. Dana, widow of the late Hon. A. G. Dana, M. D., 
 LL. D., of Brandon, Vt., was a daughter of Roger Fuller, 
 Esq., of Brandon. .Sft? Miss Hemenway's \'t. Hist. Gaz. 
 \oI. Ill, pp. 460 3. 
 
 Dana, H.S. Biographical Sketch of Nathan 
 Cushing, Esq. Sm. 4to, pp. 7. 
 See Cushing, Nathan. 
 
 Henry Swan Dana, Esfi-, son of Charles and Mary (Gay) 
 Dana, was born in Woodstock, Vt., October 17, 1823; 
 fitted for college at Kimball I'nion Academy, and was 
 graduated at Dartmouth, 1849; after graduating lie went 
 to Charleston, S. C, and was a teacher in the family of 
 Dr. King until May, 1857, when he returned to Wood- 
 stock, where he has since resided. While in Charleston 
 he read law with Hon. James L. Pettigiu, but has never 
 been admitted to the bar. At Woodstock he has been 
 engaged in mercantile business, and largely in literary 
 pursuits; since 1S73 he has been Register of Probate for 
 the District of Hartford. 
 
 Mr. Dana prepared the compendious history of the 
 town of Woodstock, published in 1SS9; he has published 
 many biographical and historical articles in the Wood- 
 stock newspapers, notably inthe "Standard," in which he 
 published in 1S71 a five or si.\ column original biographi- 
 cal sketch of the Rev. Aaron Hutchinson. 
 
 In i860 he was emplojed by the Messrs. Merriam, of 
 Springfield, Mass., in the preparation of a new edition of 
 Webster's Dictionary. He was a member of the School 
 Committee 1S63-6, and was Superintendent of Schools in 
 Woodstock about the same length of time. 
 
 Dana, Joshua M. Incidents in the History of 
 Vermont, As sung by J. M. Dana before the 
 Freemen of Calais, Vt., Sept. 1, 1840. Broad- 
 
 sht>et. 
 
 Mr. Dana has v^itten prose and poetry to some extent 
 for newspapers, and was a frequent contributor to the 
 columiisof the Argus and Patriot. He was a native of
 
 dt^,^ o^-ro 
 
 BIBLIOORAPIIY OF VERMONT. 
 
 69 
 
 Calais, resided in Woodbury, V'l., inany years, dying 
 there injnly, 1878. 
 
 Danby. History of. 
 
 Sec Williams. J. C. 
 
 Danville. Caledonia County Tcacliers' In- 
 stitute. Danville, Vt., 1B51. Catalogue. Dan- 
 ville. 1851. 
 
 — Danville in the late war. 
 
 See Braiiicrd, C. O. 
 
 A series of liistorical articles relating to Danville, by 
 Henry Lillle. was printed in the Nortli Star in 1876. 
 
 Dartmouth College. Observations on Facts, 
 vindicating tlie Rights of Dartmouth College 
 ami Moiirs' Charity Scliool to the Craiit made 
 hy the Legislature of Vermont in June, 17815. 
 Windsor : Vt. 1807. 8vo. 
 The Grant was tlie township of Wheelock. 
 
 — E.cercises of Cla.is Day at Dartmouth Col- 
 lege, July 21, 1868. Claremont, N. H. 18G8. 
 8vo, pp. -10. 
 
 Contains, "Poem" by Henry C. Bliss, of Hartford, Vt.; 
 "Chronicles," by K. C. Hathaway, Hardwiek, Vt.; "Ad- 
 dress to the l*rcsident," by John Ward Page, Montpelier, 
 Vt. 
 
 Dascomb. A. B. Memorial Record of Waits- 
 Jiflil. 17. Prepared by Kev. A. B. Dascomb. 
 Publislied by vote of the Town. Montpelier : 
 Printed at the Freeman Steam Printing Es- 
 tablishment. 1807. 12mo, pp. 30. 
 
 —A Discourse preached by Rev. A. B. Das- 
 comb, to his i)eople at Waitsfield, Vt., in 
 Honor of our Late Chief Magi.strale. on .Sun- 
 day, April 23, 18'j'). Published by request. 
 Montpelier : Walton's Steam Printing Estab- 
 lishment. 180.J. 8vo, pp. 23. 
 
 Davenport, Charles N. The Vermont Central 
 Ring. Uow the Road was plundered by its 
 Managers. Bribery and Corruption. Argu- 
 ment of Charles N. Davenport, of Brattleboro. 
 Delivered at St. .\Ibans,Oct. 37-28, 187.5. in the 
 R R. Accounting, before Hons. Paul Dilling- 
 ham, John L. Edwards and Dudley C. Doni- 
 80n, Special Masters in Chan<ery . St. Albans : 
 Messenger Printing Establishineut. 187."). 8vo, 
 pp. 15. 
 
 Mr. Davenport, a distinguished lawyer of Vermont, 
 died at liis home in Brattleboro, April 12, 1882, at the age 
 of 51. 
 
 Davis, D. D. The Medical Expositor; or, 
 A Critical Essay on the Alopathic, Homeo- 
 pathic & Eilectic Theories and Practice of 
 Medicine; designed e.xpivssly for the Dissemi- 
 nation of a Thorough Knowledge of these 
 Theories among the People. By Dr. D. D. Davis. 
 West Randolph : Perkins & Cobb, Farmer 
 Office, Printers. 1850. 12mo, pp. 80, 
 
 Davis. Gilbert A. Centennial Celebration. 
 Together with an Historical Sketch of Read- 
 ing, Windsor county, Vermont, and its in- 
 habitants from the fiist settlement of tlio town 
 to 1874. By Gilbert A. Davis. Bellows Falls : 
 Steam Tress of A. N. Swain. 1H74. 8vo, 110. 
 169. 
 
 —Historical Address delivered at Windsor, 
 Vt., July 9, 1877, at the Celehr.ation of the 
 One Hundredth Anniversary of the adoption 
 of the Constitution of the State of Vermont. 
 By Gilbert A. Davis of Reading. Rutland : 
 Tuttle & Co. , Book and Job Printers, 1879. 
 Bvo, pp. 23. 
 
 — Compilation of School Laws. »* 
 
 See Vermont, Educational. 
 
 Mr. Davis is a native of Chester, Vt., where he was 
 born Decem!>er 18, 18.^5. He is a lawyer, and located in 
 Reading in i860: was a member of the Legislature, 
 1872-74, and of the Stale Senate, 1876-7; and Clerk of the 
 House of Representatives, 1S5S, and again in 1S61: was 
 Register of the Probate Court, 1862-67. 
 
 Davis, Harriet M. In memory of Mrs. Har- 
 riet M. Davis. Born Jaimary 14, 1829. Died 
 October 14, 187:i. Caml.ri<lge : Printed at 
 the Riverside Press. 1874. sm. 4to, pp. 47. 
 Mrs. l>a\ is was from Burlington, Vt. 
 
 Davis, Henry. An Inaugural Oration de- 
 livered Feb. 21, 1810, by Henry Davis, A. M. 
 President of MiddU-bury College. Published 
 by request of the Corporation. Farrand 
 Mallary & Co., Boston. Lyman Mallarv & 
 Co., Portland. 1810. 8vo, pp. 36. 
 
 — vl >9er»iOH, Delivered to the Candidates for 
 the Baccalaureate in Middlebury College, 
 August 12, 1810. By Henry Davis, D. D., 
 President. Published by request. Middle- 
 bury, Vt. Published by Swift and Chiptuan. 
 J. D. Huntington, Printer. 1810. 8vo, pp. 
 32. 
 
 — A Sermon, delivered on the Day of General 
 Election, at Montpelier, October 1^, 1815, be- 
 fore the Honorable Legislature of Vermont. 
 By Henry Davis, D. D. President of Middle- 
 bury College. Montpelier, Vt.: Printed by 
 Walton it Goss. 181.5. 8vo, pp. 40. 
 — A Sermon, delivered before the American 
 Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions ; 
 at their Seventh Annual Meeting, which was 
 held at Hartford, (Con.) Sept. 18, 19, and 20, 
 1816. By Henry Davis, D. D., President of 
 Middleburv College. Boston : printed by 
 Samuel T."Armstrong, No. 50, Cornhill. 1816. 
 8vo, pp. 36. 
 
 — ^1 Narrative of the embarrassments and de- 
 cline of Hamilton College. By Henry Davis, 
 D. D., President. (1833.) 8vo, pp. ix. 151. 
 No imprint. 
 
 Relates somewhat to the affairs of Middlebury College, 
 antl other Vermont matters. 
 
 Kev. Henry Davis, D. D., was President of Middle- 
 bury College, 1810-1S17; which covers the period of his 
 residence in \'erniont. He was a Professor in Vale 
 and Cnion colleges, before coming to Vermont, and up- 
 on leaving the State he w.is chosen President of Hatnil- 
 lon College. Clinton. N. v., and died there in 1852. He 
 was graduated at Yale, 1796. 
 
 Davis, Miss Mary E. Olenoric, and other 
 I'oems. By Mary E. Davis. Montpelier, Vt.: 
 xVrgus and Patriot Steam Book and Job Print- 
 ing Works. 1877. 12mo, pp. 349. 
 
 Miss Davis is a native of East Montpelier, Vt.; being 
 a daughter of Junius B. Davis, who was a son of 
 Hezekiah Davis, F.^sq., one of the first settlers of the 
 town. General Parley and .Major Nathaniel Davis were 
 brothers of Hezekiah, and the three were nephews of 
 Col. Jacob Davis, the first settler in Montpelier. Miss 
 Davis has published many poems in jieriodicals and 
 newspapers, not inclutled in the present volume. 
 
 Davis. Miss Minnie S. The Harvest of Love. 
 A .Story, for the Home Circle, By Minnie S. 
 Davis, Author of Marion Lester. Boston : 
 Published by A. Tompkins, 38 & 40 t'ornhill. 
 1859. 12mo, pp. 256. 
 
 In addition. Miss Davis has published. "Clinton 
 Forest." "Rosalie and Her two Homes." both stories 
 for youth. She writes; "I have not tlie honor of being a 
 native of \'ermont. though my parents both were born in 
 that State. While engaged in literary work I was resid- 
 ing in Bethel. \*t. My books can be obtained at the L'ni- 
 versalisl Publishing House, No. 37 Cornhill. Boston."
 
 70 
 
 BIBLIOORAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 Davis, Phebe B. Tim Years and Three 
 Moiitlis in the New York Lunatic Asylum at 
 Utica: Together with tlie Outlines of Twenty 
 years" perefjrinations in Syracuse. By Phebe 
 B. Davis, formerly of Barnard, Vt. Syracuse: 
 1855. 12mo. pp. 87. 
 
 — Reports on the Laws of A'eic England, by 
 Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Dall, and others. Boston : 
 1855. 8vo. 
 
 Dawson, Henry B. Tieonderoga and Hub- 
 bardton, including references to authorities 
 and, in full, the American and British official 
 dispatches, in liis Battles of the United States, 
 by Sea and Land, I., 224-230. 
 
 — Battle of Bennington, also including refer- 
 ences to authorities and, in full, the official 
 despatches of both commanders, in his Battles 
 of the United States, by Sea and Land, i., 255 
 —266. 
 
 — The Battle of Bennington. Written on the 
 invitation of the Vermont Historical Society, 
 and read before that body, at Burlington, 
 January 23, 18G1, and subsequently before the 
 N. E. Historic, Genealogical Society, and the 
 N. Y. Historical Society, in The Hist. Mag. of 
 May, 1870, and The Argus and Patriot, of June 
 37,July 4, and 11, 1877. 
 
 — Review of Vol. 1, Vt. Hist. Soc. Coll., in 
 The Hist. Mag., Jan'y, 1871. 
 
 See Hall, Hiland, Vindication, in reply to Mr. Dawson, 
 also printed in Vol. ii, Coll. Vermont Historical Socie- 
 ty- 
 
 — Notes on Gov. II<dl's Vindication, with a 
 Letter to that gentleman, in the Hist. Mag. 
 for July, 1871. 
 
 Mr. Dawson has manifested a commendable interest in 
 the marvelous and romantic history of Vermont during 
 her early single handed struggle for thirty years before 
 she was admitted into the fnion. A friend at our elbow 
 suggests tlie query whether Vermont would not have 
 been better oft' not to have come into the Union at all. 
 Mr. Dawson has published numerous articles relating to 
 Vermont, which are scattered through the pages of 
 The Historical .Magazijtc for the past filteen years or 
 more, to many of wliich we refer in connection with the 
 subjects treated. Mr. Dawson has a v«ry large collec- 
 tion of valuable material relating to Vermont. 
 
 For biographical sketch, see Drake's Biographical 
 Dictionary ; Diiyckinck's Cyclopedia of American Af/^rn- 
 /«rf/ and John Ward Dean, in Historical Magazine io\ 
 December, 187S. 
 
 Day, Norris. A Lecture upon Bible Politics, 
 by Uev. Norris Day. Montpelier: 1846. 
 
 Deau, Amos. Lectures on Phrenology ; De- 
 livered bef(.>re the Young Men's Association for 
 mutual improvement, of the city of Albany, 
 by Amos Dean. Albany: Published by Oliver 
 Steele, and Hoffman & White. 1834. Printed 
 by Hoffman & Wliite. 12mo, pp. 252. 
 
 — Introductory Lecture before the Franklin 
 Library Association of the City of Hudson, 
 Delivered January 7, 1840. By Amos Dean. • 
 Published by request of tlie As.sociation. 
 Hiid-son: Printed by P. Dean Carri.iue. 1840. 
 8vo, pp. 23. 
 
 — Eulogy on the Life and Character of the late 
 Judge Jesse Buel, pronounced before the New 
 York .State AgricuUur.il Society, at their An- 
 nual meeting, on the 5th February, 1840. By 
 Amos Dean, Es(j., of Albany. Albany: Printed 
 by Charles Van Bentliuyseu. 18mo, pp. 29. 
 
 — Address delivered before the Young Men's 
 State Association of the State of New York, at 
 their First Annual meeting, at Geneva, Sept. 
 2, 1841. By Amos Dean, of Albany, President 
 of the Association. Published by request of 
 the As.sociation. Albany: Printed bv J. 
 Munsell. 1841. 8vo, pp. 31, 3. 
 
 — An Address on Agricultural Education, de- 
 livered by Amos Dean, Esq., before the New 
 York State Agricultural Society, at the Annual 
 Fair at Albany, September, 1850. Publi.'-hed 
 by recjuest of the Society. Albany: Charles 
 Van Benthuysen, Printer, 1851. 8yo, pp. 29. 
 
 — Principles of Medical Jurisprudence : de- 
 signed for the Professions of Law and Medi- 
 cine. By Amos Dean, Counsellor at Law, and 
 Professor of Medical Jurisprudence in the 
 Albany Medical College. Albany: Gould, 
 Banks & Co., 475 Broadway. New York: 
 Banks, Gould & Co., 144 Nassau Street. 1854. 
 8yo, pp. vi, (1), 664. 
 
 — Tlie History of Civilization, by Amos Dean, 
 LL. D. In Seven Volumes. Albany, N. Y'. : 
 Joel Munsell. 1868. 8vo, pp. xxiv, 095, 583, 
 508, .500, 517, 535 and 631. 
 
 Mr. Dean was born in Barnard, \'t., January 16, 1803 ; 
 whither his father, Nathaniel Dean, had removed from 
 Massachusetts, in early life. The family was subject to 
 the usual hardships and deprivations of a new country, 
 and Amos, manifesting an intense thirst for knowledge, 
 found it difficult to procure books for its gratification. 
 He continued on the farm until early manhood, when 
 ha\'ing procured a little money by leaching a district 
 school, he entered Randolph Academy; in 1S25 he entered 
 the Senior class at Union College, Schnectady, graduat- 
 ing in 1S26, when he commenced the study of the law witli 
 his uncle, Jabez D. Hammond, at .\lbany, N. V. Mr. 
 Dean was always foremost in all educational work ; he 
 and others, in 1S33 organized the " Young Men's Asso- 
 ciation of Albany," the pioneer of those institutions for 
 mental improvement; he was one of those who organized 
 the "Albany Medical College," also the " Albany Law 
 School," in the former of whicii he accepted the chair of 
 Medical Jurisprudence, and of the latter he accepted the 
 active management. In 1S55 he was elected Chancellor 
 and Professor of History in the Uni^'ersily of Iowa, and 
 after passing three summers there, he resigned and con- 
 tinued as the acti\'e manager of the Law School until his 
 death. The works of Mr. Dean in addition to those 
 mentioned, are the following : 
 
 " Manual of Law," 1S38. " Philosophy of Human Life," 
 8vo, 1839 and numerous law treatises, all of which have 
 been regarded as standard works. 
 
 His greatest work, "The History of Civilization," was 
 commenced in 1833, and completed in 1863, thirty years 
 after its inception, but was not published until after his 
 decease, which occurred January 26, 1868. Mr. Dean 
 ranked high as a lawyer, and contiimed in active practice 
 until 1854, when he gave his whole time to the Law School 
 and other duties. He was a lawyer, an educator, a 
 scholar, and an autlior. See sketch of his life, prefi.xed 
 to "The History of Civilization." 
 
 Dean. Gyms B. Trial of, for murder. 
 
 See Trials. 
 
 Dean, James. An Alphabetical Atlas, or 
 Gazetteer of Vermont; affording a summary 
 description of the State, its several Counties, 
 Towns, and Rivers. Calculated to supplj-, in 
 some measure, the place of a JIap. And de- 
 signed for the use of Offices, Travellers, Men 
 of Business, &c. By James Dean, A. M., Tutor 
 in the University of Vermont. Motto. Mont- 
 pelier: Printed by Samuel Goss, for the 
 Author. January, 1808. 8vo, pp, 44. 
 
 — An Oration on Curiosity, pronounced in 
 the University of Vermont, 24th April, 1810, 
 on Induction into Office, By James Dean, A. 
 M. , Professor of JIatlietnatics & Natural Phil-
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 71 
 
 osophy. PublisheJ at the request of the 
 stuileiitK. (motto.) Burlint'ton, Vt. Printed 
 by Samuel Mills. May, 1810. 8vo, pp. t». 
 
 Professor Dean was born at Windsor. \'t.. and died al 
 Burlington, V't., January 20, 1849, aged 72. He was grad- 
 uated at Dartmouth College, 1800: and was a tutor and 
 I'rofessor in the University of Vermont, and of Dart- 
 nioutti College, 1S07-1S24, He was celebrated for his 
 mathematical attainments. 
 
 Kor a Sketch of liis lite, see Miss Henienway's Histori- 
 cal Gazcttfct of I't'rmoTit, Vol. i, pp. 599-601. 
 
 Dean, Lydia. 3Vie Testimony of Fei-ri.sliurg 
 Monthly MeetinR, concerning Lydia Dean, 
 Deceased. New York: Jaines Egbert, Printer. 
 1855. 12mo, pp. 8. 
 
 Dean, Paul. A Discourse, delivered before 
 the First U^niversalist Society in Boston, on the 
 Character and Death of the Rev. Jolm Murray, 
 their late .senior pastor, Oct. 29, 1815. By Rev. 
 Paul Dean, Pastor of said Church and Society. 
 Motto. Boston: Printed by T. W. White. 
 1815. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 — A Sermon, preaclied before the Antient and 
 Honorable Artillery Company, on the 177th 
 Anniversary of their Election of Officers ; Bos- 
 ton, Jime 3, 1816. By Rev. Paul Dean. Second 
 Edition : published by E. G. House. 1810. 
 8vo. pp. 32. 
 
 —^fasonic Address, at Dedham, 1816. Attle- 
 borough: 1817. 
 
 — ifasoiiic Address at Walpole, Mass., June 
 24, 1823. Boston : 1823. 8vo. 
 — Eiilogti on the Character of Thomas Smith 
 Webb. Boston: E. G. House. 1S19. 8vo. pp. 16. 
 
 — Discourse before the African Society on the 
 Abolition of the Slave Trade by the Govern- 
 ment of the United States. July 14, 1819. By 
 Paul Dean. Boston : Nathaniel Coverly. 1819. 
 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 — A Sermon at the Instalation of the Rev. 
 Hosea Ballou, 2d, Roxbury, July 26, 1821. Bos- 
 ton: 1821. 8vo. pp. 24. 
 
 — Sermon at the Instalation of tlie Rev. Robert 
 Bartlett, over the Universalist Church and So- 
 ciety at Hartland, Vt. 1825. 
 
 — An Address, delivered before the most ex- 
 cellent Grand Royal Arch Chapter of Massa- 
 chusetts, at the Consecration of Mount 
 Lebanon Roval Arch Chapter, in the West 
 Parish of Medway, June 24, A. L. 5825. By 
 Paul Dean, G. H. P. Boston : Printed by 
 Charles Crocker. 1825. 8vo, pp. 14. 
 
 Published with Jacob Ide's Discourse on the same oc- 
 casion. 
 
 — ]20 Reasons for being a Universalist, or a 
 Conversation between a believer in the Final 
 Restoration, and a Sincere Inquirer after Trutli. 
 By Patil Dean, Pastor of the Central Universal- 
 ist Church, Boston, Mass. Providence : R. I. 
 Christian Telescojie Oftice. John S. Greene, 
 Printer. 1827. 18mo, pp. 30. 
 
 — and Clarke, Samuel, Addresses before the 
 Massachusetts Grand Chapter, June 8, 1830. 
 Boston : 1830. 8vo. 
 
 — Election Sermon. Massachusetts, 1831. 
 
 — A Course of Lectures in Defence of the Final 
 Restoration. Delivered in the Bulfinch Street 
 Church, Boston, in the Winter of Eighteen 
 hundred and thirty-two. By Paul Dean. "lam 
 
 set for the Defence of the Gc)spel." — Paul. 
 
 Boston: Published bv Edwin M. 'Stone. 1832. 
 
 8vo, pp. 190. 
 
 —Discourse delivered at Bulfinch St. Church, 
 
 on taking leave of the Society. Boston : 1840. 
 
 8vo. 
 
 Kcv. Mr. Dean was born in Barnard. Vt.. in 17S9; and 
 died in Kraminghani, Mass., (October I, i860. He was 
 pastor of the Universalist church in Barre, Vt., 1808 to 
 iSii.and organized a church there in 1810, although a 
 society was organized in Harre October 27, 1796, under 
 the leadership of Rev. William Karwell, grandfather of 
 Johnt;, and A. I). Karwell, of Montpelier. Mr. Dean was 
 installed over the Hanover street Church, Bust<m, in 1813, 
 where he preached until 182,^, and was then pastor of the 
 Bulfinch street Church. May 17. 1823. to May 3, 1840. He 
 was some time pastor of a Unitarian ciiurch at Easton, 
 Mass. Mr. Dean was editor and associate editor of the 
 "Independent Messenger," (Universalist) at Boston about 
 l833-,;<'. 
 
 The Death of Abel, in five Books. The Death 
 of Cain in five Books. The Life of Joseph, the 
 Son of Israel, in eight Books. Two volumes 
 in one. Sharon, Vt., Published by Z. J. & L. 
 Btirb;ink. Rufus Colton, Printer, Woodstock, 
 1829. ISmo, pp. 133, 58, 163. 
 Decalves, Alonzo. Travels to the Weslwanl, 
 or the unknown Parts of America : In the years 
 1786, and 1787. Containing an account of the 
 Country to the westward of the river Jlississippi, 
 its Productions, Animals, Inhabitants, Curiosi- 
 ties, &c. &c. By Alonso Decalves. From the 
 Herald— Office, Rutland. Printed by Josiah 
 Fay. M.DCC.XCVII. 12mo, pp. 48. 
 De Costa, B. F. Lake George ; its scenes and 
 Characteristics. With Sketches of Scliroon 
 Lake, the Lakes of the Adirondacks, and Lake 
 Luzerne. By B. F. DeCosta. New York: 
 Anson D. F.Randolph & Co., 770 Broadway. 
 1869. sm. 4to, pp. ISO. Illustrations. 
 Relates to Lake Champlain, Ticonderoga, etc. 
 
 Deformity of Federalism ; or Judicial Turpi- 
 iuilc e.cjMsed, being a Series of Numbers pub- 
 lished in the North Star, addressed to the 
 Judges of Essex County (Vt.) Court, By In- 
 vestigator. To which is added the Reflections 
 of a reformed Federalist, on the leading meas- 
 ures of his party since the Declaration of War, 
 under the signature of Candor. Published 
 August, 1815. Svo, pp. 40. 
 
 DeGoesbriand. See Ooesbriand. 
 Delano, Columbus. Speech of Hon. C'ohtm- 
 bus iJcldiio. on the Mexican War, Hou.se of 
 Representatives of the United States, Peb. 2, 
 1847. Washington, [1847J. 8vo, pp. 15. 
 
 — Sj)eec/i of Mr. Columbus Delano of Ohio, 
 against the Bill declaring that "a State of 
 War exists by the Act of the Republic of 
 Mexico." Washington : 1846. 8vo, pi>. 15. 
 —Speech of Mr Delano, of Ohio, on the Oregon 
 Question. Delivered in the House of Rep- 
 resentatives, Washington. Feb. 5, 1846. 
 Washington : 1846. 8vo, pp. 15. 
 
 — Speech of Hon. Columbus Delano, delivered 
 at Raleigh, North CaroHna, July 24, 1873. 
 Svo, pp. 8. 
 
 Mr. Delano was born in Shorchani, \t., in 1809, and 
 removed to Mt. Vernon, Ohio in 1817. where he became a 
 lawyer. He held many State offices, and was a member 
 of Congress, 1815-7, and 1S65-9; and was Secretary of the 
 Department of the Interior, 1870-75. 
 
 Deming. Rev. A. T. Sermon delivered at 
 Bridporl, Vt., July 10th, 1864, at the funeral
 
 72 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 of tlie late Chauncey M. Crane, Serg't in Co. 
 F., 5th regiment Vt. Vols. By Rev. A. T. 
 Deming. Rutland : Tuttle & Gay, Book and 
 Job Printers. 1864. 8vo, pp. 24. 
 
 Deming, Calvin. An Address, delivered be- 
 fore the Chittenden Co. Medical Society, at 
 Burlington, February 26, 1822. By Calvin 
 Deming. Burlington: J. Spooner, Printer. 
 1822. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 Deming, Leonard. 77te uncertainty of ob- 
 taining Justice by the Law. Or a History of 
 292 Hen's Eggs, to which is added A short ac- 
 count of the new mode of hatching them, with- 
 out the use of animal heat. By Leonard Dem- 
 ing. Motto. Published by the Author, of 
 Middlebury, Vt., May, 1822. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 — Read! Pause! Reflect! Leonard Deming, 
 Petitioner, vs. Wightman & Asa Chapman, 
 Petitioners, October Session 1825. To the 
 General Assembly now sitting : [n. p. n. d.] 
 12mo, pp. 12. 
 Relates to Ueming's famous Egg Case. 
 
 — A Collection of Useful, Interesting and Re- 
 markable Events, original and selected, from 
 Ancient and Modern Authorities. By Leon- 
 ard Deming. Motto. Middlebury : J. W. 
 Copelaud, Printer. 1825. 12mo, pp. 324. Plate. 
 
 — Deming' s Statistical View of the Legislature 
 of Vermont. 1850: With a list of the princi- 
 pal officers of Vermont, &c. Montpelier: E. 
 P. Walton & Son, Printers. 16mo, pp. (2), 33. 
 — Catalogue of the Principal Officers of Ver- 
 mont, as connected with its Political History, 
 from 1778 to 1851, with some Biographical 
 Notices, &c. By Leonard Deming, Middle- 
 bury, Vt. Middlebury : Published by the 
 Author. 1851. 8vo, pp. 208. Including the 
 Appendix, 
 
 — Appendix to Deming's Catalogue of Ver- 
 mont Officers. Middlebury : Printed by 
 Justus Cobb. 1853. 8vo . 
 
 From pages 121 to 208 of the full Ca alogue, the pagina- 
 tion being continuous. The Catalogue and Appendix 
 are usually found bound in one volume. 
 
 — Oblique Hints, on the difficulties which 
 often attend the instructions of Common 
 Schools. Motto. Middlebury, Vt. Published 
 by Leonard Deming. Boston : Edmond C. 
 Deming. 1850. 16mo, pp. 36. 
 
 — Trial of Cain, The First Murderer. In 
 Poetry, by rule of Court, in which a Predesti- 
 narian, Universalian, and an Armenian argue 
 as Attorneys at the bar ; the Armenian as 
 Attorney General, the others for tlie Prisoner. 
 
 — Ambrose Gwinnet, an innocent person, who 
 was hung and gibbeted, and taken down alive. 
 With an account of his various travels by sea 
 and land. 
 
 — Chequer Players' sure Guide. By which any 
 person who knows the alphabet and figures, 
 can learn more of tliat scientific and diverting 
 game in one week, than the}' can learn in anj' 
 other way in si-x months. 
 
 — Also, So7igs and Ballads, a large Assort- 
 ment. 
 
 The following sketch of Mr. Deming was wriltcn by 
 himself, and printed in "Deming's Statistical View of the 
 Legislature of Vermont," lS>50 : 
 
 In former sheets of this kind, some thought I ought to 
 give them some of my own biography, no objections, gen- 
 tlemen, you can ha\-e it. 
 
 Leonard Deming, whig, ruithout the aid of Treasury 
 pap, born in Canaan, Conn., September s, 17S7, removed 
 to Middlebur>- village with my father and family, March 
 2, 1789, and have been, since the death of Judge Painter in 
 May, 1819, the only person in that village who was there 
 at the time my father moved there. In April, 1794, my 
 father John Deming, moved to Salisbury, and lived there 
 till 1807, and then returned to Middlebury. January i, 
 iSii. I was married to Miss Ruth Case, a daughter of 
 Nathan Case, and she died February 23, 1823, leaving four 
 children, two are living. My eldest son, Edmond C, 
 keeps a barber shop at 56 Brattle street, Boston, where 
 you will find a chip of the old block, should you call upon 
 him. December 13, 1827, I was married to Miss Jcrusha 
 Benton, of Cornwall, who died December 23, 1829, leav- 
 ing one little son who died when 3 years old. May 19, 
 I S3 1, married Miss Dorothy Taylor, of Willi ston, who died 
 June 17, 1835, leaving one son who is now a Freshman in 
 Middlebury College. April 28, 1836, married Miss Ann 
 Byington, of Hinesburgh, who is living, but in feeble 
 health, hi May, 1S36, I had three fathers, four mothers, 
 and one grand-mother living, and now but one father 
 aged 88, and one mother aged 85, my second wife's 
 parents. 
 
 Mr. Ueming died August 20, 1853. 
 
 Deming, Philander. Vermont Legislative 
 Compendium for 1864. Montpelier, Vt.: Pub- 
 lished by P. Deming. Freeman Steam Printing 
 Establishment. 1804. 16mo, pp. 24. 
 
 iMr. P. Deming was born in Carlisle, Schoharie Co., 
 N. Y., Feb. 6, 1829. He graduated from the University of 
 Vt. in 1861; was Assistant Editor of the Burlington Free 
 Press, 1862-3: studied law at the Albany Law School, was 
 subsequently Stenographic Court Reporter for the Third 
 (N. V.) Judicial District: resides in Albany, He is the 
 author of "Adirondack stories" (1880,) of "Tompkins and 
 Other I'Olks" ( 1S85), and of various contributions to the 
 Atlantic Monthly and other periodicals. 
 
 Deuison, Charles. Rocky Mountain Health 
 Resorts. An Analytical Study of High Atti- 
 tudes in relation to the Arrest of Chronic Pul- 
 monary Disease, by Charles Denison, A. M., 
 M. D. Boston : Houghton, Osgood & Co. 
 1880. p. viii, 193. 
 
 Dr. Charles Denison was born in Royalton, Vt., grad- 
 uated from Williams College 1S67, and from the Medical 
 Department of the Cniversity of Vermont, 1869. Since 
 1873, he has been a leading physician in Denver, Col. 
 Author of " The Annual and Seasonal Climatic Maps of 
 the United States," Chicago, 1886; ".Moisture and Dry- 
 ness," ibid; The Preferable Climate for Pthisis, Report 
 to the Ninth International Medical Congress, 1887: Re- 
 ports on Climate and Consumption, made to the American 
 Medical Association and International Medical Congress, 
 1876; and "Degenerative Heredity," reprinted from the 
 New York Medical Journal, Dec. 1895. 
 
 Denison, Franklin. The A'etv Epic. A Paper 
 read before the Chicago Literary Club, Decem- 
 ber 3, 1877. Chicago : Legal News Co. Print. 
 1878. 12mo, pp. 32. 
 
 Franklin Denison, Esq., is a native of Royalton, Vt.. a 
 graduate from the University of Vermont in 1864, and is a 
 law'ver in Chicago, (1896.) 
 
 De Peyster, J. Watts. Secession in Switzer- 
 land and in the United States compared : Be- 
 ing the Annual Address, Deliveretl Oct. 20th, 
 1863, before the Vermont State Historical So- 
 ciety, in the Hall of Representatives, CajMtol, 
 Montpelier, By J. Watts De Peyster. Catskill, 
 N. Y.: 1863. 8vo, pp. 72. 
 Devlin, B. St. Albans Raid. Speech of B. 
 Devlin, Estjuire, Counsel for the United States, 
 in Support of their demand for the Extradition 
 of Bennett H. Young, et al, charged with the 
 robbery upon the 19th October last, of Samuel 
 Breck, In the town of St. Albans. Montreal : 
 1865. 8vo, pp. 60. 
 
 Devol, Charles. Pcedobaptism. A Sermon 
 read before the Troy Annual Conference of the
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 73 
 
 Methodist Episcopal Church. Burlington, Vt., 
 June 10, 1842. By Charles Devol, M.D. (mot- 
 toes.) Sanily-Uill, N. Y. Printed for the Author 
 by G. & E. Howland. 1843. 12iiio, pp. 10. 
 
 Dewey, C. C. Woman Suffrage. Speech of 
 Hon. ciias. C. Dewey, delivered in the Council 
 of Censors, Montpelier, August 4th, 1809. 
 Journal Press, Montpelier, Vt.: 8vo, pp. 29. 
 
 Mr. Dewey was born in Randolph, Vt., in 1S30; and 
 died at Rutland, \'t., June 25. 1.S7-'. He read law. and 
 practiced in Orange county. Vt., until 1H59. when he re- 
 moved to Rutland. 
 
 Dewey. S. Accotint of a Hail Storm, which 
 fell on part of the Town of Leb.anon, Bozrah, 
 and Franklin, on tlie 15th of July, 1799 : Per- 
 haps never equaled by any other ever known, 
 not even in Egypt. Hy Sherman Dewey. [Copy 
 Right secured.] Walpole, New Hampshire. 
 Printed bv Thomas & Thomas. 1799. 12mo, 
 pp. 27. 
 
 Dewharst. Rev. Frederick E. The Higher 
 a)ul the Lower Wealth. A Sermon by Rev. V. 
 E. Ubwhurst. Privately printed. Burlington, 
 1891. 
 
 — r/ie Mind of Christ ; The Venture of Faith ; 
 The Face of God. Three Sermons by Rev. F. 
 E. Dewhurst. [Pastor of the Berean (Baptist) 
 Church, Burlington, Vt. ] Burlington : Free 
 Press Association. 1892. pp. 63. 
 
 Dickens, Charles. The Myntenj of Edivin 
 Drood. Complete. By Charles Dickens. Brat- 
 tleboro, Vt.: Published by T. P. James. 1873. 
 8vo, pp. XVI, 488. 
 
 At Ills death Mr. Dickens left this work inan unfinished 
 state : the last 2S4 pa^es are claimed to ha\e been dcliv- 
 eretl by the spirit of Mr. Dickens, through a medium, Mr. 
 Thomas I'. James, of Brattleboro, Vt. 
 
 Dickinson, Rev. Pliny. .1 Discourse delivered 
 at tlie Funeral of the Rev. Thomas Fessenden, 
 Senior Pastor of the Church in Walpole, New 
 Hampshire, l)y Pliny Dickinson. Brattlebor- 
 ough, (Vt.): printed by William Fessenden. 
 1813. 8vo, pp. 1"). 
 
 Dickinson, Pliny, Jr. A Sertnon, delivered 
 January 0. 1808. At the Ordination of the Rev. 
 Jason Chamberlain, to the Pastoral care of the 
 Congregational Church and Society in Guil- 
 ford, (Vt.) By Pliny Dickinson, Jr.. A. M. 
 Pastor of the Church in Walpole, N. H. Brat- 
 lleborough : Printed by William Fessenden. 
 1808. 8vo, pp. 19. 
 
 Dike, Samuel W. The Effect of Lax Divorce 
 Leyislution upon the Staliility of American 
 Institutions. A Paper read before the Ameri- 
 can Social Science Association at Saratoga, 
 Sept. 8, 1881. By Rev. Samuel W. Dike, of 
 Royalton, Vt. Boston : Wright & Potter 
 Printing Company, No. 18 Post Office Square. 
 1881. 8vo, pp. 14". 
 
 Diller, Jacob William. Farewell Discourse : 
 Preached in St. Stephen's Church, Middlebury, 
 Vt. By tlie Rev. Jacol> William Diller, Rector 
 of said Church. Published by request of the 
 Vestrj'. Brooklvn : Printed by I. van Andcn, 
 39 Fulton Street". 1842. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 Dewey, John. I'si/chologij, liy John Dewey, 
 Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Philosophy in 
 Michigan University. New York: Harper & 
 Brothers, 1887. 8vo, pp. xii, 427. 
 A second edition has been published. 
 
 — Leibnitz's Netv Essays, concerning the 
 Human Understanding. A Critical Exposition. 
 By John Dewey, Ph. 1)., Assistant Professor of 
 Philosophy in the University of Michigan, and 
 I'rofessor-elect of Mental and Moral I'hilosophy 
 in the University of Miime.sota. Chicago : 
 1888. S. C. Driggs & Co. 12 mo, pp. xvii,272. 
 — TJte Study of Ethics. A Syllabus. By John 
 Dewey. Ann Arbor, Mich. 1894. Register 
 Pub. Co. 8vo, pp. iv, 151. 
 — Principles of Instrumental Logic. By John 
 Dewey, Professor of Philosophy in the Univer- 
 sity of Michigan. London : Swan, Sonncn- 
 schein & Co. 1894. 
 
 — The Psychology of Number and its Ap[)lica- 
 tions to Methods of Teaching Arithmetic. By 
 Jas. A. McLellan and J. Dewey. Appletons, 
 N. Y. 1895. 12mo, pp. xii, 309. 
 
 (International Ed. Series, No. 23.) 
 
 Professor Dewey was born in Burlington. Vt.; gradu- 
 ated from the University of Vermont. 1S79; received 
 degree of Ph.D. from John Hopkins I'niversily. 1884; 
 Assistant Professor of Philosophy, I'niversity of Michi- 
 gan. 1S84-S; Professor of Mental and Moral Philosophy, 
 I'niversity of Minnesota, 1.S8S-9: Professor of Philosophy, 
 I'niversity of Michigan, 18S9 to date (1896). 
 
 Dillingham, Paul. Speech of Mr. Dillingham 
 of Vermont, on the Right of the Members 
 elected by General Ticket to Retain their Seats. 
 Delivered in the House of Representatives, 
 February 7, 1844. [n. p. n. d.] 8vo, pp. 8. 
 
 Mr. Dillingham was born in Shutesbury, Franklin 
 county. Mass.. August. iSoo; remo\-ed to Waterbury, Vt., 
 with his father, Paul senior, in 1S05: adopted the profes- 
 sion of the law, and was admitted to practice iti Wash- 
 ington county in 1824. He was Town Clerk and a Justice 
 of the Peace in Waterbury for many years; was State's 
 Attorney for Washington County, 1835 to 1S3S; member of 
 the Constitutional Convention in 1836-^^7 ; Town Repre- 
 sentative six years, and State Senator in 1S41-2: Repre- 
 sentative in Congress, 1843 to 1847, and Governor of Ver- 
 mont in 1S66-7; subsequently was Chairman of the Board 
 of Trustees of the \'ermont Reform School. Died at 
 Waterbury, July 26. 1891. 
 
 Dimmick, Luther P. Intemperance ; a Sermon, 
 delivered at the North Church in Newburyport. 
 on the occasion of the Publick Fast, April 1 , 
 1824. By Luther Fraseur Dimmick. New- 
 buryport: Published by Charles Whipple, 
 April, 1824. 8vo, pp. 30. 
 
 — The Influence of Trutli. A Sermon delivered 
 in Newburyport. March 20, 1827, at the Dedi- 
 cation of the New Brick Church in Titcomb 
 Street By L. F. Dimmick. Newburyport : 
 Published by Charles Whipple, No. 4, State 
 Street. 1827. 8vo, pp, 32. 
 — The Duty of Progress in the Christian Call- 
 ing : a New Year's Sermon, delivered in the 
 North Church, Newburyport, Jan. 2, 1831. By 
 L. F. Dimmick. Newburyport, Mass.: Pub- 
 lished by C. Whipple. 1831. 8vo, pp. 22. 
 — A Memorial of the Year Eighteen Hundred 
 Thirty One: a Sermon delivered in Newbury- 
 port, Dec. 31, 1831, on occasion of a Public 
 Thanksgiving of several of the Churches, for 
 the Spiritual Mercies of the past Year. By L. 
 F. Dimmick. Newburyport: Ephraim W. 
 Allen & Co. 8vo, pp. 30. 
 
 — A Call to seek first the Kingdom of God: a 
 Sermon, occasioned by the De;ith of Mr. 2\nio3 
 Pettingell, who depfirted this Life at New 
 Haven, Conn., Nov. 30. 1831, aged Twenty 
 Seven Years, fjelivered in the Brick Chinch, 
 Newburyport, also in the First Church, New-
 
 u 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 bury. Addressed particularly to the Young 
 Men of his Acquaintance. By L. F. Dimmick. 
 Newburyport: Published by Charles Whipple. 
 1832. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 — Tlie Position of the American Republic with 
 Reference to the rest of the World. A Dis- 
 course, delivered in the North Churcli, New- 
 buryport. on the Annual Thanksgiving in the 
 Conuuonwealth of Massachusetts, November 
 27th, 1834. Ry L. F. Dimmick, Pastor of the 
 North Church and Society. Newburyport: 
 Printed by Moss & Brewster. 1834. 8vo, pp. 
 24. 
 
 — A Scriptural View of the Honor due to 
 Jesus Christ. Designed for Young Christians 
 and otliers, who may wish to know wliat the 
 Bible teaches on this Important Subject. By 
 L. F. Dimmick, Pa.stor of tlie North Church, 
 Newburyport. Newburyport: Charles Whip- 
 ple. 1835. 16mo, pp. 96. 
 
 — A Discourse on the Moral Influence of Rail- 
 roads. By L. F. Dimmick, Pastor of the North 
 Church, Newburyport, Mass. Boston : Pub- 
 lished by Tappan & Dennet. 1841. 16mo, pp. 
 125. 
 
 —Tlie End of the World not yet. A Discourse, 
 delivered in the North Church, Newburyport, 
 on the last Evening of the Year 1841. By L. F. 
 Dimmick. Pastor of the Cluircli. Newbury- 
 port: PubHshed by Charles Whipple. 1842. 
 12mo. pp. 48. 
 
 —Memoir of Mrs. Catherine M. Dimmick. By 
 L. F. Dimmick, Pastor of the North Church, 
 Newburyport. Boston : Published by T. R. 
 Marvin. 1846. 12mo, pp. 214. 
 
 —An Address, delivered before the Musical 
 Convention, at Newburyport, under the direc- 
 tion of Professor L. Mason. June 18th and 19th, 
 1851, by Rev. L. F. Dimmick, D. D., together 
 with tlie Proceedings, and Names of all con- 
 nected with the Convention. Newburyport: 
 Huse & Nason, Printers. 1851. 8vo, pp. 38. 
 
 —A Brief Memoir of Rev. Paul Couch : an 
 unusual "Sufferer. By Rev^ L. F. Dimmick, 
 D. D , Pastor of the North Church, Newburj'- 
 port. Newburyport: Jloulton & Clark, 29 
 Market Square. 1858. 16ino, pp. 104. 
 — Fortieth Anniversary, A Discourse, Com- 
 memorative of Forty Years in the Christian 
 Ministry. By L. F. Dimmick, D. D., Pastor of 
 the North Church in Newburyport. New- 
 buryport: William H. Huse & Co., Printers. 
 1860. 8vo, pp. 28. 
 
 —Memorial of Luther Fraseur Dimmick, D, 
 D. Late Pastor of the North Congregational 
 Church, Newburyport. By Rev. Leonard 
 Withington, D. D. Boston: Press of T. R. 
 Marvin & Co. 1860. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 Rev. Dr. Dimmick was born in Sliaftsbury, Vt., Novem- 
 ber 15, 1790. In early youth he removed with his father's 
 famiiv'tothe State of New York: he was graduated at 
 Hamilton College , iSi6. and at Andover TheoloEical Sem- 
 inary, 1S19; and was pastor at Newburyport, Mass., 1819, 
 until his death, May 16, 1S60. 
 
 Dix, John Ross. *1 Hand Book for Lake Mem- 
 l)hremagog, with route list, Ijy John Ross Dix, 
 Author of " Pen and Ink Sketches," &c., &c., 
 with IHustrations, by the Author. To be had 
 at all Railroad Depots. Price 25 cents. Bos- 
 
 ton : Printed by Evans & Co. (1864.) sm. 
 4to, pp. 56. 
 
 Dobbins, P. (Pseudon.) F.frrrtgo, or a Mis- 
 cellaneous Review of Politics in the United 
 States. Brattleborough, Vt. 1807. 12mo. 
 Dolphin, James. The Travels of James Dol- 
 phin, with an Account of his being taken by 
 the Indian Savages, and redeemed by a Span- 
 ish Lady, in the City of Mexico, who after- 
 wards married him, and at her death left him 
 her whole fortutie. He was finally married to 
 his former Lover, Polly Seamour. Montpelier: 
 Published by Wright and Sibley. 1812. 18mo, 
 pp. 72. 
 Doolittle, Eliakim. 
 
 Mr. Doolittle was of Pawlet, and uncle to Hon. J. R. 
 Doolittle, late I'aited States Senator, now of Chicago, 
 111. Mr. Doolittle was a teacher of music, and about 1800 
 published a singing book. He is said to have been a 
 child of song; arid no mean composer; in his later years 
 he became eccentric, wore tattered garments, long hair, 
 etc. 
 
 See History of Pawlet, p. 71. 
 
 Doolittle, J. J- Doolitfle's Argument in the 
 Case of Jonathan Hagar vs. E. D. Woodbridge, 
 et. al. Addirion County Supreme Court. Jan- 
 uary Term. 1824. Middlebury: J. W. Copeland 
 
 Printer. 8vo, pp. 38. 
 
 Mr. Doolittle was .1 distinguished lawyer of Middlebury, 
 Vt. He was Judge o( the Supreme Court, 1S17-1825, and 
 held other offices. 
 
 See Swift's History of Middlebury, pp. 278-9. 
 
 Dorr, Mrs. Julia C. R. " Farmingdale." .(& 
 novel). By Mrs. Julia C. R. Dorr. New York: 
 D. Appleton & Co. 1854. 12mo, pp. 392. 
 —"Lanmere." (a novel). New York: Mason 
 Brothers: 1856. 12mo, pp. 447. 
 —"Sibyl Huntington,'' (a novel). Philadelphia: 
 J. B. Lippincott &, Co. 1870. 12mo, pp. 3.59. 
 —"Expiation,''' (a novel). Philadelphia. J. 
 
 B. Lippincott & Co. 1878. 12mo. pp. 323. 
 
 — "Poems." Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott 
 &Co. 1872. 12mo, pp. 192. 
 — "Bride and Bridegroom. A Series of 
 Letters." Cincinnati: Hitchcock & Walden. 
 New York: Nelson & Phillips. 1873. 12ino, 
 pp. 253. 
 
 — " Vermont;" A Poem. Written for the Ver- 
 mont Centennial Celebration at Bennington, 
 August 15th, 1877. Printed by Perry & Austin, 
 Maplewood, Mass. 1877. 4to, pp. 12. 
 —Friar Anselmo and Other Poems, by Julia 
 
 C. R. Dorr. New York: Charles Scribner's 
 Sons. 1879. 12!no. iip. v, 178. 
 -Afternoon Songs, by Julia C. R. Dorr. New 
 York: Charles Scribner's Sons. 1885. 12mo, 
 pp. 184. 
 
 —Bermuda. Au Idyl <if the Summer Islands. 
 By Julia G. R. Dorr. New York: Charles 
 Scribner's Sons. 1884. 16mo, pp. 148. 
 — "The FIcuxr of England's Face." Sketches 
 of Kiiglisli Travel by Julia C. R. Dorr, author 
 of "Friar Anselmo," etc. New York and Lon- 
 don : McMillan & Co. 1895. Kimo, pp. 259. 
 —A Cathedral Pilgrinuige. by Julia C. R. Dorr. 
 New York: The MarMillaii Company, 1896. 
 16mo, pp. vii, 277. 
 
 —The Fallow Field, by Julia C. R. Doit. With 
 Illustrations in Charcoal by Zulma De Lacy
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 75 
 
 Steele. Boston : Lee & Shepard, Publishers. 
 1893. 4to. pp. 36. 
 
 Mrs, Steele is a daughter of Mrs. Dorr, and the illus- 
 trations are sketches of scenes in and about Rutland. 
 
 In addition to the above. Mrs. Dorr has written much 
 for magazines at various periods. She is a native of 
 South Carolina, but has tesided in Kutl.ind, V't , for the 
 past twenty-five years; she married Hon. S. M. Dorr, in 
 l8t7. For a biographical Sketch, see Miss Henienway's 
 Historical Gazt'tleer of Vermont^ I'ol. Ill, pp. 1101-4 ; 
 Cottage Hearth, for January, 1876. 
 
 Dorr, Seneca M. The Farmer's T^ar— Equal 
 Ta.\ation — Granges — Patrons of Husbandry. A 
 Series of Letters published in the Rutland 
 Daily Globe, from the pen of Hon. S. M. Dorr 
 of Rutland, and now collected and published 
 for general circulation, by order of the Rutland 
 Grange of tlie Patrons of Husbandry. 1876. 
 8vo, pp. 8. 
 
 Hon. Seneca M. Dorr, for thirty years a resident of 
 Rutland, \'t., died nt his home in that town, Dec. .1, l8«4, 
 aged 64yejirs. Judge Dorr was born in Chatham Center, 
 N. V. He was a prominent free soiler in the days before 
 the war, and became one of tlie founders of the Republi- 
 can party. He was State Senator, 1S65-6. 
 
 Doton, Ho.sea. The Vermont Almanac, pocket 
 Memorandum, and .Statistical Register, for the 
 year 1843 : Being tlie third after Bissextile or 
 Leap Year. Astronoiuical calculations by 
 Hosea Doton. Vol.1. No. 1. Woodstock, Vt.: 
 Published by Haskell and Palmer. Mercury 
 I'ress. 18mo, ])p. 144. 
 
 Hosea Doton of Woodstock was born in Pomfret, \'t., 
 November 29. 1809. He began teaching in 1828, and for 
 nearly 40 years w. -is a larjje part of the time conducting 
 schools in his native country. In 1S45 Norwich Univer- 
 sity recognized his work by giving him the honorary de- 
 gree of Master of Arts. Worthy of speci.il mention is the 
 private school conducted by him in Pomfret from 1850 to 
 1866. This gave the town the advantages of an efficient 
 academy, and was speciallj- successful in its original 
 purpose of preparing young people for school work, as 
 something over 150 of the pupils became practical teach- 
 ers, including a large projiortion who were more than 
 ordinarily successful. Mr. Doton qualified himself as a 
 civil engineer, was employed as such in the construction 
 of the Northern Railroad of New Hampshire, and had 
 charge of the building of the Woodstock railroad. His 
 tirst published astronomical work was this Almanac, 
 which was continued with the same publishers in similar 
 form until 1856. His calculations for 1857 were not pub- 
 lished, but the next year he began work for Walton's 
 Vermont Register, and continued it without interruption 
 for many \ears. 
 
 Mr. Doton died at Woodstock, Jan. 17, 1886. 
 
 Douglas, Malcolm. 
 
 See Norwich L'niversitv. 
 
 DOUGLAS, STEPHEN ARNOLD. Speech in 
 the House of Representatives, Washington, 
 Jany.7, 1844, on the bill to refund tlie Fine im- 
 posed on General Jackson at New Orleans. 
 8vo, pp. 13. 
 
 —Speech on the Annexation of Texas, in the 
 House, Jany. 6, 184.5. pp. 7. 
 
 —Speech on tlie Mexican War, in tlie House 
 May 13, 1846. pp. 16. 
 
 — River and Harbor Improvements. Letter to 
 Governor Matteson, of Illinois. 1847, pp, 8, 
 
 —Speech on the Territorial Question, in the 
 Senate, Marcli 13 and 14, 1850. 8vo, pp. 31. 
 
 —Speech in reply to Mr. Soule, relative to the 
 Public Lands in California. Delivered in the 
 Senate, June 26th and 28th, 18.")0. pp. 14. 
 
 —Speech on the "Measures of Adjustment," 
 Delivered in Chicago, Oct. 23, IS.'iO. pp. 16. 
 
 — Same Speech revised and enlarijfed, and two 
 other editions printed. Washington : 1851. 
 pp.32. New York : 1851. pp.31. 
 
 — Address at the Annual Fair of the New York 
 .State Agricultural Society, held at Rochester, 
 Sejitember, 18.01. 8vo, pp. 41. 
 
 — Oration, on the Inauguration of the Jackson 
 Statue, at the City of Washington, January 8, 
 
 1853. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 — Speech in the Senate, on the Munroe Doc- 
 trine, Feb. 14, 1853. pp. 16. 
 —Speech, Senate, in reply to Senators Clayton 
 and Butler, on the Clayton-Bulvver Treaty on 
 Central America, March 10, 17, 1853. pp. 39. 
 — Letter on the Nebraska and Kansas Territo- 
 rial Bill. 1854. pp. 7. 
 
 — Letter in r«!ply to tlie State Capital Reporter, 
 Concord^ N. H. 8vo, pp. 7. 
 — Speech in Support of an Amendment offered 
 by him to the River and Harbor Bill, in the 
 Senate of the United States. August 23, 1852. 
 Washington: Printed by John T. and Lem. 
 Towers. 1853. 8vo, pp. 15. 
 — Letter of Senator Douglas, Vindicating hie 
 Character and Position on the Nebraska Bill, 
 Against the Assaults contained in the Proceed- 
 ings in a Public Meeting composed of Twenty 
 Five Clergymen of Chicago. April 6, 1854. 
 pp. 14. 
 
 —Execution of United States Laivs. Speech 
 in the Senate, February 23. 1855, on the Bill to 
 protect Officers ajid other Persons acting under 
 the Authority of the United States. 8vo, pp. 8. 
 — Remarks on the Memorial of three thousand 
 New England Clergymen ; United States 
 Senate, March 14, 1854. 
 
 —Speech on the Nebraska Territory, in Senate, 
 January 30, 1854. pp. 15. 
 
 —Speech on Nebraska and Kansas, March 3, 
 
 1854. pp.30. 
 
 — Kan.ias Lecompton Convention. Speech on 
 the President's Message, in the Senate, Decem- 
 ber 9, 1857. pp. 15. 
 
 —Kansas— Utah—Dred Scott Decision. Speech 
 Delivered at Springfield, 111., June 12, 1857. 
 pp. 14. 
 
 —Report of Senator Douglas of Illinois, oii the 
 Kaiisas-Lecompton Constitution. February 
 18, 18.'")8. Printed by Lemuel Towers. 8vo, 
 pp. 16. 
 
 —Speech in the Senate, Against the Admission 
 of Kansas under the Lecompton Constitution : 
 March 23, 1858. pp. 29. 
 
 — Speech in the Senate on the Pacific Rail Road 
 Bill, April 17. 18.58. 
 
 —Non-intervention — Popular Sovereignty. 
 Speei-b in the Senate, February 23. 18.59, in 
 Reply to Hon. A. G. Brown, of Mississippi, 
 together with an Appendix. 8vo, pp. 32. 
 —Non-interference by Congress with slavery 
 in the Territories. Speech in the Senate, May 
 15 and 16, lb60. pp. 32. 
 
 — Speeches on the Occasions of his Public Re- 
 ceptions by the Citizens of New Orleans, Phil- 
 adelphia, and Baltimore. 1859. pp. 16.
 
 76 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 —State of the Union. Speech iu the Senate, 
 January 3, 1861. pp. 15. 
 
 — Popular Sovereignty in the Territories. 
 Judge Douglas, in Reply to Judge Black. 8vo, 
 pp. 34. 
 
 — Popular Sovereignty the Dividing Line l)e- 
 tween Federal and Local Authority. 1859. 
 Svo, pp. 65. 
 First printed in Harper's Magazine. 
 
 — The Great Senatorial Campaign in Illinois 
 between Douglas and Lincoln, in 1858, in which 
 each party made from twenty to twenty-five 
 able Speeches to their Constituents. 
 
 Tliis debate filled the newspapers of the day at the 
 West, and a portion of the speeches were published in a 
 pamphlet, as above, in iS6o, which was gotten up as a 
 partisan affair, and does not present the debate in an im- 
 partial manner, as to Mr. Douglas. 
 
 — Popular Sovereig7ity in the Territories. Re- 
 joinder of Judge Douglas to Judge Black. In 
 a letter dated Washington, November 16, 1859. 
 8vo, pp. 15. 
 
 — Removal of Judge Douglas by the Senate as 
 Chairman of the Committee on Territories. 
 Letter of Judge Douglas in reply to the Speech 
 of Dr. Gwin at Grass Valley, Cal. Reprint 
 from the Daily National, San Francisco, Sept. 
 16, 1859. Svo, pp. 8. 
 
 — Admission of Kansas xirn]er the Wyandott 
 Constitution. Speech in reply to Mr. Seward 
 and Mr. Trumbull. In the Senate, February 
 29, 1860. 
 
 — Remarks on Popular Sovereignty, as main- 
 tained and denied respectively by Judge Doug- 
 las, and Attorney-Gem ral Black. By aSouth- 
 ern Citizen, [Hon. Reverdy Johnson.] 
 Baltimore: 1859. 8vo, pp. 48. 
 
 — Observations on Sen-ator Douglas' Views of 
 Popular Sovereignty. Washington : IS.'iO. 
 pp. 16. 
 
 — Brief Treatise upon Constitutional and 
 Party Questions, and the History of Political 
 Parties, received orally from Judge Douglas, 
 by J. Madison Cutts. " New York. 1806. 8vo. 
 pp. 221. 
 
 Judge Douglas delivered numerous other speeches 
 and addresses, which appeared in the newspapers, but 
 have not been gathered into pamphlet or book form. 
 
 — Addresses on the death of Hon. Stephen A. 
 Douglas, delivered in the Senate and House of 
 Representatives on Tuesday, July 9, 1861. 
 Washington : Government Printing Office. 
 1861. 8vo,pp.92. 
 
 — Life of Stephen A. Douglas, U. S. Senator 
 from Illinois. Baltimore : 1860. 12mo, pp. 
 12. 
 
 — The Life of Stephen A. Douglas. By James 
 W. Sheahan. New York : Harper & lirotliers. 
 Publishers. Franklin Square. 18G0. ]2mo, 
 pp. 528. Portrait. 
 
 — The Life of Stephen A. DoxigUis. with Selec- 
 tions from his Speeches and Reports. By a 
 member of the Western Bar. New York : 
 Derby & Jackson. 1860. 8 vo, pp. 264. 
 Second Edition in i2mo, New York, iS6q. pp. 451. 
 
 — Life of Stephen A. Douglas: to which are 
 added his Speeclies and Reports. By H. M. 
 Flint. New York. 1860. 12mo. 
 
 Second 'Ed'a'ioii.Jahit E, Putter, I'itiladdlphia: 1863. i2mo, 
 pp. 40S. Portrait. 
 
 —Eulogy upon the Hon. Stephen A. Douglas, 
 delivered at the Smithsonian Institute. Wash- 
 ington, July 3, 1861. By John W. Forney. 
 Philadelphia: Ringwalt & Bro\\ n. 1861. Svo, 
 pp. 28. 
 
 — A Discourse on the Life and Character of 
 Hon. Stephen A. Douglas, By Rev. B. D. Ames: 
 Delivered in the Methodist E. Church, at 
 Brandon, (Vt.,) on Sunday, June 9th, 1861. [n. 
 p. n. d.] Svo, pp. 8, 
 
 — A Voter''s Version of the Life and Character 
 of Stephen A. Douglas. By Robert B. Warden. 
 Columbus. (Ohio.) 1860. l2mo, pp. 131. 
 
 — An Eulogy. Delivered before the Chicago 
 University, in Bryan Hall, July 3,1861. By 
 James W. Sheahan, of the Chicago Tribune. 
 Fergus Printing Company, Chicago : 1881. 
 Svo, pp. 48. 
 
 — Organization, Constitution and By-Laws of 
 the Douglas Monument Association; together 
 with an Appeal to the Public. Chicago: Times 
 Print. 1862. 8vo, pp. 19. 
 
 ^Address at the laying of the Corner-Stone of 
 the Douglas Monument at Chicago, September 
 6, 1866. By Major-General John A. Dii. 
 New York: 1866. Svo, pp. 35. 
 
 Mr. Douglas was born at Brandon, V't., April 23, 1813; 
 died at Chicago, 111., June3, i860. His fatlier having died 
 while he was an infant, he and his sister were taken by 
 their mother to a farm occupied by her brother, where 
 young Douglas remained until 15 years of age, working 
 upon the farm and attending the district school. At this 
 period he apprenticed himself to a cabinet maker in 
 Middlebury, where he remained two years, when he 
 entered the academy at Brandon, and remained one year. 
 In the meantime his mother and sister had married and 
 settled in Canandaigua, N. Y., and young Douglas was 
 persuaded to follow them to their new home, where he 
 continued his studies at the Academy in that place for 
 three years during a portion of which time he pursued a 
 course of law studies. In 1833, when not quite 21 years of 
 age, he located permanently in the state of Illinois, where 
 he at once entered upon his great career as law-yer, 
 judge, politician and statesman. Before leaving \'ermont 
 It is said he organized a band of "Jackson Boys," who 
 proclaimed war upon the "Coffin hand-bills," they being 
 a libel on Genera! Jackson, and managed to destroy them 
 as fast as the\ were placarded upon the \\'alls and fences 
 of the town. And thus he contiimed to battle against the 
 enemies ol the Democratic party during the entire period 
 of Ills life. The above is a partial list of the works by 
 and relating to Douglas. 
 
 Dow, Ann Eliza. Life and Adventures of Ann 
 Eliza Dow, lieing a true narrative. Written 
 by herself. Illustrated. Burlington: 184S. 
 Svo, pp. 24. 
 
 Dow, Peggy. A Collection of Poetry. .Se- 
 lectetl by Peggy Dow. Motto. Montpelier : 
 Published by E. P. & G. S. Walton. 1818. 24 
 mo, pp. 160. 
 
 Peggy was the wife of the itinerant preacher, Lorenzo 
 Dow. 
 
 Draper, George Barnard, D. D. [Born In 
 Brattleboro, Vt., in 1827.] Late Rector of St. 
 Andrews (Jhurch, Harlem, N. Y. A Sermon in 
 Memory of, preached by George F. Seymour, 
 October 19, 1876. New York : 1876. Svo, pp. 
 .53. 
 
 Drury, Amos. A Sermon Preached in Rutland, 
 June 18, 1828, before the (Srand Royal Arch 
 Chapter, of the Stale of Vermont. By Amos 
 Urury, Pastor of the Congregational Church iu
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 11 
 
 West Rutland. Publisliudatthe Request of the 
 6. R. A. Chapter. Rutland : Primed by Ed- 
 ward C. Purdy. 1828. 8vo, pp- 10. 
 — >4 .SVr7)io» , preached at West Rutland, Vt., 
 Apiil JO, 1829 ; being the close of his Pastoral 
 labors with the churcl\ and congregation In 
 West Rutland ; By Amos Drury, Pastor of the 
 Congregational Church at Fairhaven, Vt. 
 Motto. Rutland : Printed at the Herald Office, 
 by E. C Purdy. 1829. 8vo. jip. 16. 
 
 Also one or two additional addresses before the Ma- 
 sonic fr.tttrnity. 
 
 Mr. I)nir>- was born in Pittsford, Vt.. December l8, 
 1792; and died in Pittsford, August iS. 1S41. He was 
 settled over the Congregational church in West Rutland 
 and Kairlia\'en. Vt., tluring his ministry, with the excep- 
 tion of about three years at Westhanipton, Mass. Sec 
 History- Pittsford, p. 560. 
 
 Duane, James. State of the Evidence and Ar- 
 gunipnt in .Support of the Territorial Rights and 
 Jurisdiction of New York against the Govern- 
 ment of New Hampshire, and tlie Claiments 
 under it, and against the Commonwealth of 
 Massachusetts. By James Duane. One of the 
 Commissioners appointed by the Legislature to 
 manage those Controversies. Ms. folio, pp. 189. 
 This work is to be found in the Library of the New 
 York Historical Society, and contains the legal argument 
 upon which the State of New York rested its claims to the 
 territory of \'ermont. An account of the life of Duane is 
 given in the Documentary History of New York. 8\'0 
 ed. vol. i\*., pp. 1063-1084. 
 
 Duclos, Francis. A Brief Sketch of the Birth, 
 Life & Sulferings, of Capt. Duclos, A French- 
 man by Birth, Particularly During the Amer- 
 ican Revolution, together with a Statement of 
 the Unfriendly and Cruel Treatment he has 
 since received from the British Government in 
 Canada, With some remarks, both in prose and 
 verse, by the reviser of the work, on special 
 and singular occvurenccs, that transpired from 
 time to lime, in and since the Revolution, By 
 consent of the Autlior. St. Albans : Printed 
 for the Author by J. Spooner. 1824. 8vo, pp. 
 2fi, 21. 
 
 Dudley, Daniel Bliss, of West Hartford, Vt., 
 piililislu d ,111 English Grammar about 1860. 
 
 Dudley, John. SJiall u-e save our Country, 
 or the I'lity of Prayer for Riders, as a means of 
 Self-Pre-iervation. A Sermon, delivered at 
 Quecliee Village, Tlianksgiving Day, Nov. 27, 
 1845. By Rev. John Dudley. Woodstock, (Vt.) : 
 Printed at the Mercury Ofiice. 184,'). 8vo, pp. 
 12. 
 
 — A Dincourse on Means of a Revival. Preached 
 at Quechee, Vt. Windsor : Chronicle Press. 
 1849. 8vo, pp. 24. 
 
 — A Half-Century Sermon, preached at the 
 Dedication of the New Congregational Meeting 
 House of Danville, Vt., by Rev. John Dudlev. 
 December 20, 1851. Hanover : Printed at the 
 Dartmouth Press. 18.52. 8vo, pp. 23. 
 
 — The ilcvican War and American Slawry. 
 Sermon iircached by Rev. ,Tohn Dudley, of 
 yuechce, Vt., on Fast Day, 1847. Hanover: 
 Printed at the Dartmouth Press. 1847. 8vo, 
 pp. 23. 
 
 — Earnestness as a Principle of Reform. Ser- 
 mon preached at Danville, Vt., October 2, 
 1851. 
 
 Mr. Dudley was born in Richnioii<l. Mass., November 
 3,1807; was Missionary to Choctaw Indians for a time; 
 
 studied Ibeology at New Haven, Conn.; Aas pastor of 4th 
 Presbyterian church in Cincinnati, Ohio. 1836-1837 : spent 
 four years in Michisan; was pastor of Congregational 
 church, Weathersfield. Vt., 1S41-1845; stated supply of 
 Congregational church, Ouechee. Vt., 1S45-50; stated 
 supply of Congregational church, Danville, Vt., 1850-1855; 
 and then engaged in a boarding and day school at New 
 Haven, Conn. 
 
 Dudley, J. G. Cotton — A Paper on the Growth, 
 Trade and Rlanufacturo of Cotton. Prepared 
 at the Request of the New York Historical So- 
 ciety. By J. G. Dudley. New York : G. P. 
 
 Putnam & Co. 1H5;J. 8vo. pp. 96. 
 
 Mr. Dudley was a native of Hartland. Vt., born in 1S12; 
 married Augusta, daughter of Hon. Asa Aikens, of Wind- 
 sor, Vt. He was some time a merchant in Uarre, Vt., and 
 subsequently a wholesale dealer in domestic cotton goods 
 in New Vork city wheie he died April 16, 1881. 
 
 Dudley, Myron S. Addresses. Congregational 
 Church, Peachani. 1871. 
 See Peachani. 
 
 —In MemoHavi. Martha Maria (Hale) Dudley. 
 12mo, pp. 4. 
 
 Mrs. Dudley was a native of Barnet. She was born 
 April 7, 1837, and died July 20, 1876. She married Kev. M. 
 S. Dudley, August 21, 1873. 
 
 — History of Cornwall, a Sketch by Rev. M. S. 
 Dudley. Middletown : Constitution Office. 
 
 1880. 8vo, pp. 36. 
 
 Mr. Dudley was born at Peru, Vt., February 20. 1837; 
 was graduated at Williams College in 1663 ; studieti the- 
 ology at Andover and at LiniunSeniinary, N. v.; preached 
 at Otsego, N. V , 1869-70; at Peacham, VI., 1871-4, and 
 at Cornwall, Conn., 1874-80; now (1S45) pastor of the 
 Congregational church in Nantucket, Mass. 
 
 Dunham, Josiah. Masonic Oration at Hano- 
 ver. N. H. June 24, 1796. Hanover: 1796. 
 8vo. 
 
 — Ajisicer to the "Vindication of the Official 
 Conduct of the Trustees of Dartmouth Col- 
 lege," in contirnKition of the "Sketches," with 
 Remarks on the Removal of President Wliee- 
 lock. Hanover, N. H. 1816. 8vo, pp. 95. 
 
 — An Oration, in Commemoration of the Birth 
 of our Illustrious AVashington, i>ronounced at 
 "Windsor (Vt.) February 24, 1812, Before tlie 
 Washington Benevolent Society. By Josiah 
 Dunham. "We shall never sei> Iiis like again." 
 — Shakespeare. Published at the request of the 
 Society. Windsor, Vt.: printed by Thomas M. 
 Pomroy. 1812, 8vo, i)p. 24. 
 
 —An Oration at Windsor, 17., Febr. 23. 1814, 
 before the Washington Benevolent Society. 
 Windsor: 1814. 8vo. 
 
 — .1/1 ^b/(/ress delivered at Hanover, N. H., in 
 1814. Hanover : 1814. 8vo, pp. 25. (8). 
 
 Mr. Dunham was a leading Federalist in Vermont dur- 
 ing the administrations of Jefferson and Madison. He 
 resided at Windsor, and there published the Washiug- 
 touian. a Federal newspaper, for several years He was 
 born at Columbia, Ct.. April 7, 1769, and died at Lexington, 
 Ky.. May 10, 1844. He was gradnaled at Dartmouth Col- 
 lege, 1789; was Secretary of State f,r Vermont. 1813-15. 
 In the excited contest for the election of Governor by the 
 General Assembly in 1813, there having been no election 
 by the people, Mr. Dunham acted as Clerk, and the duty 
 of counting the votes consequently devolved upon him. 
 He was a gentleman of the old style, with rufifed sliirt- 
 front and long, full ruffled wristbands, and the tradition 
 is that in counting the votes his mffled wristbands con- 
 tinually worked down overhis hands, which made it nec- 
 essary for him as continually to push them back, with his 
 fingers, and in so doing a ballot for{io\'. Galnsha, the re- 
 publican candidate, is supposed somehow to have got 
 eutaiigled in the ruffles, thus electing the Federal candi- 
 date, Martin Chittenden, by one majority, he receiving 
 112 votes and tialnsha 111 ; subse<inently 112 members 
 made affidavit that they voted for Galusha, but it was of 
 no avail, as Chittenden had been "counted in." For a 
 sketch of Mr. Dunham see Dartmouth AUimni, 1789;
 
 78 
 
 BIBLWGRAPnY OF VERMONT. 
 
 Vennout, Reports of Coiumittees, etc., in relation to the 
 election of Governor in 1S13. 
 
 Dimlap, John. Sermvn, on Board of the Fleet 
 at Whiteliall, 1814. By John Dunlap. Ben- 
 nington : 1833. 8vo. 
 
 Dunn, Rev. L. A. A Semi-Centenniul Dis- 
 course: jireached at the Fiftieth Anniversary 
 of tlie Lamoille Baptist Association, holden at 
 Colchester, Vermont, September 12th, 1803, by 
 Rev. L. A. Dunn. Published bj' the Associa- 
 tion : E. A. Fuller, Hon. J. M. Hotchkiss, Rev. 
 N. P. Foster, Committee. 8vo, pp. 23. 
 Durkee, Charles. Fugitive Slave Law as a 
 '•Fiiutlity." Sjjeech of Hon, C. Durkee in the 
 House of Representatives, Washington, August 
 6, 1853. Washington : 18.52. 8vo. 
 
 — Minority Report on the Reduction of Letter, 
 Periodical and Pamphlet Postage, n. p. n. d. 
 8vo, pp.8. 
 
 — Siieech of Charles Durkee, of Wisconsin, on 
 the California Question. Made in the House of 
 Representatives, June 10, 1850. 8vo, pp. 15. 
 
 Air. Durkee was born in Royaltou, Vt., Dec. 5, 1S07 ; and 
 died at Omaha, Jamiarj' 14, 1870. He was a merchant, and 
 removed to Wisconsin, and was in the Legislature in that 
 State in 1837-S ; and Representative iu Congress from the 
 same, 1S4S-50 ; United States Senator, 1855-1861 ; and in 
 1S65 he was appointed Governor of l^tah, by President 
 Johnson. 
 
 Dutcher, L. L. Historical Discourse, on the 
 Rise and Progress of the First Congregational 
 Church, of St. Albans, Vt., By Dea. L. L. 
 Dutcher. Prepared imdcr the direction of the 
 First Congregational Church and Society in St. 
 Albans, and delivered at their Annual Meeting, 
 Jan. 5th, 1860. St. Albans : Printed by E. B. 
 Whitmg. 1860. 8vo, pp. 12. 
 
 —The History of St. Albans, Vt., Civil, Reli- 
 gious, Biographical and Statistical. By L. L. 
 Dutcher, A. M. With valuable contributions 
 from Hon. James Davis: Rev. A. B. Swift; 
 Rev. J. 11. Hopkins ; J. S. D. Taylor; Mrs. B. 
 H. Snialley, and othei-s. W^ith a fine portrait, 
 engrave<l on steel, of Ex-Gov. J. 
 Gregory Smith, President of the 
 Nonliern Pacific and Vermont Central Rail- 
 roads. And the History of Sheldon. Vt. By 
 H. R. Whitney ; Rev. George B. Tolman and 
 Rev. A. H. Bailey. St. Albans, Vt. Published 
 from the Stereotypes of Miss Hemenway's 
 Vermont Historical Gazetteer, Vol. II. By 
 Stephen E.Roj'ce. 1873. 8vo, pp. (94.) 
 
 Deacon Dutcher was born inSt. Albans, VI.. July 31st, 
 1802; and died there September iSth. 1S78. He was 
 educated at the Franklin', ounty Grammar School; and 
 read medicine, but, prefering pharmacy to medical prac- 
 tice, he commenced business at St. Albans in 1825, 
 which he continued until near the close of his life. He 
 held many local offices, and was an active member of the 
 Congregational Church since 1S26, and a r.)eacon since 
 1S.12, Deacon Dutcher contributed many articles to Miss 
 Hemenway's Historical Gazetteer, to newspapers, and 
 tlelivered addresses before the public, and the Vermont 
 Historical Society, of which he was an oiiicer and a 
 liberal benefactor. The Uui\ersity of Vermont conferred 
 upon him the honorary degree of Master of Arts, in 1868. 
 
 Button, Daniel Benedict. 
 
 A native, of Stowe, \'t. , where he wasborn August 30, 
 1817. The family soon after moved to Norwich, Vt. He 
 was at Dartmouth College one year : read medicine and 
 graduated at Witloughby Medical College, Ohio, 1S45. 
 He practiced his profession at Kirtland, Ohio, and at 
 Greensburgh, Ind., but early abandoned the profession of 
 medicine for that of music, and is the author of "A 
 Collection of music arranged according to the tigure sys- 
 tem of Notation." 
 
 His system gained favor with the public rapidly, but 
 unfortunately the manuscript for an enlarged edition 
 was destroyed by fire in 1S51. He went to Brookville, 
 Ind., and soon after resumed the prolession of medicine ; 
 but on account of poor health tauglit school three years; 
 in 1863 he was Assistant Surgeon of the 123d Indiana In- 
 fantry, which marched with Sherman to "the sea." He 
 married in 1S47, and in 1870 was residing at Metamora, 
 111., and had three children living. See Tenney, J. 
 Dartmouth Class of 1843, PP- 136-7. and 161. 
 
 Button, George. Life and Health : or how to 
 restore health and prolong Life : On rational 
 principles. By Dr. Geo. Dutton, A. M. Rut- 
 land, Vt. Rutland : Warner & McLean, Job 
 Printers. 1864. 18mo. 
 
 ^Hygienic Manual, or How to Restore Health 
 and Secure Longevity. On Rational Principles. 
 By George Dutton. A. M., M. D. Author of 
 ' 'Life and Health ," and Professor of Physiology. 
 Rutland : McLean & Robbin.s, Printers. 1867. 
 18mo, pp. 84. 
 
 Dutton, Salmon. An Examination of the 
 Doctrine of Endless Misery, as held by Cal- 
 vinistic Theologians. Together with a Sketch 
 of the Author's Life, to August, 1819. By 
 Salmon Dutton, Esq, Cavendish, Vt. Boston: 
 Henry Bowen, Printer, 8vo, pp. 62. 
 
 The title is partly surmised, as a portion of the title 
 page is missing; it was printed in i8ig or 1820. The 
 work appears to be in defence of Universalism. 
 
 — Thoughts on God, Relative to His Moral 
 Ch.aracter, in comparison with the Character, 
 which reputed Divines have given Him. To 
 which is lidded a short su|)plenient on the 
 Doctrine of Free Agency ; Also a few observa- 
 tions on Prayei-. By Salmon Dutton, Esq. 
 Printed by Eddy and Patrick, Weathersfield, 
 Vt. 1814. ISmo. pp. 102. 
 
 Mr. Dutton was an esteemed citizen of Cavendish, and 
 held many offices of trust and honor. 
 
 Duty, Mark. A Remarkable Dream, or 
 Vision which appeared to Mark Duty, Jr. At 
 Poiufret, Vt. , about four o'clock on the Morn- 
 ing of the 29th of November, A. D. 1807. 
 Broadsheet. 
 
 D'winell, Israel Edson. Hope for our Coun- 
 try. A Sermon, j)reachedin the South Church 
 Salem, October 19, 1862, by Israel E. Dwinell. 
 Published by request. Salem : Printed by 
 Charles W. Swasey, No. 27 Washington Street. 
 1862. 8vo, pp. 19. 
 
 — Historical Sketch of the Pacific Theological 
 Seminary Association, with the Constitution 
 and Board of Trustees. San Francisco : Print- 
 ed by Town & Bacon. 1867. 8vo, pp. 28. 
 
 — The Higher Reaches of the Oreat Coiitinental 
 Railivay : A High way for our God. A 
 Sermon preached in the Congregational 
 Church, Sacramento, May 9, 1869. By Rev. I. 
 E. Dwinell, D. D. , on the completion of the 
 Overland Railway. Sacramento: H. S. 
 Crocker & Co., Steam Printers. 1869, 8vo, 
 pp. 13. 
 
 — Service of the Suffering. Sermon preached 
 in the Congregational Church, Sacramento. 
 April 23, 1871. By the P.istor, Rev. I. E. 
 Dwinell. D.D. Printed for private distribu- 
 tion at the request and expense of a Parishion- 
 er. Sacramento : E. G. JelTries, Printer, 
 1871. 8vo, pp. 13.
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 79 
 
 —Memorial Scnnon. Delivered Viy the Rev. I. 
 E. Dwinell, D. U., ;it the ConKresational 
 Church, Sacramento, California, on June 29, 
 1873. Sacramento: 1873. 
 
 — Relation of Religion to Civilization. By 
 Rev. I. E Dwinell, D. D. Reprinted from the 
 Berkley Quarterly for October, 1881 San 
 Francisco. A. L. Bancroft & Co., Printers. 
 1881. 1-Jmo, pp. 16. 
 
 In addition to the above works, Dr. Dwinell has pub- 
 lished many articles of importance in the "New Eng- 
 lander." "Bibliotheca Sacra." "ConKreRational Quarter- 
 ly," "Christian World." besides uumerous oratious, ad- 
 dresses, etc.. published in the newspapers. 
 
 Rev. I. E, Dwinell. D. D., son of Deacon Israel and 
 Phila (Oilman) Dwinell, was born at East Calai.s, Vt., 
 October 24, i,S;o, and died at Oakland. Cal. June 7, 1S90. 
 He was graduated at the University of Vermont in 1843, 
 and at Union Theological Semiuar>', New York, in 1848. 
 He was ordained Colleague Pastor with Rev. Dr. Emer- 
 son over the Third Congregational Church, Salem, Mass., 
 November 22, 1849, where he continued until his removal 
 to Sacramento, Cal.. iu July, iS6i. to become pastor of the 
 First Congregational Church of Christ in that citv, where 
 he preached for twenty vears. From iS8,^ to his death he 
 was Profes.sor of pastoral theology in the Pacific Theo- 
 logical Seminary at Oakland, Cal. 
 
 Dwinell, Melvin. Common Sense Views of 
 Foreign Lands. A Series of Letters from the 
 East and from the West. By M. Dwinell. 
 Rome, Ga. Printed at the office of the Courier. 
 1878. 12mo. pp. 402. 
 
 .Mr. Dwinell wasa brother of Rev. Dr. I. E. Dwinell, and 
 was bom at East Calais. Vt., Julv 9. 1S2S. lie was gradu- 
 ated at the University of Vermont, in 1.V19. and in i8si lo- 
 cated at Rome, Georgia, and soon afler became publisher, 
 proprietor and editor of the Rome Courier, and so con- 
 tinued for many years. 
 
 During the civil war. Mr. Dwinell sensed his State on 
 the side of the Confederacy with credit and honor to him- 
 self; he was wounded at the battle of Gettysburg, and 
 went home to Georgia on a furlough ; and being elected 
 to the Legislature of his adopted State he did not return 
 to the army. Jlr. Dwinell died at Rome, Ga., Dec. 28. 1887. 
 
 The above work is a sketch of a four mouths' trip to 
 southern Europe, Egypt, and the "Holy Land." in the 
 spring and summer of 1S76 ; and includes notes of a trip 
 to California in Augtistand September of that year. 
 
 Dwight, Rev. S. Edwaxds. Description of the 
 Enqition of Long Lake and Mud Lake, in Ver- 
 mont, in the suiiimer of 1810, in a letter to the 
 American Journal of Science. Boston : April 
 4,1826. 8vo, pp. 18. 
 
 Being au account of Runaway Pond, so called. 
 Dwight, Timothy. Travels ; in New England 
 and New York : By Titnothy Dwight, S. T. D. 
 LL. D. Late President of Yale College ; Author 
 of Theology e.xplaiiied and Defined. In Four 
 Volumes. 3 Maps. New Haven : Published by 
 Timothy Dwight. S. Converse, Printer. 1821-2. 
 8vo, PI). 524, 527. 534, 527. 
 
 Volumes 2 and 4 contain much interesting matter relat- 
 ing to Vermont. 
 
 Dwight, Jasper, of Vermont. A Letter to 
 George Washington. President of the United 
 States : containing Strictures on his Address of 
 the Seventeenth of September, 1796, notifying 
 his Relin(iuishment of the Presidential Office. 
 By Jasper Dwigbt of Vermont. Printed at 
 Philadelphia for the Author. Dec. 17!)0. 8vo, 
 pp. 48. — Sabin. 
 
 "Jasper Dwight, of Vermont," *as the pseudonym in 
 this instance of Col. VVm. Duanc^ of Philadelphia; and 
 this slender thread alone connects this book with Ver- 
 mont. It was Mr. Duano's first published work, and one 
 of the most violent invectives against Washington, being 
 far more abusive than the famous letter of Thomasl'aine. 
 A specimen : "Had you obtained promotion, as vou ex- 
 pected, for the ser\'ices rendered afler Uraddock's' defeat, 
 your sword would have been drawn against your 
 countr>-." 
 
 Mr. Duane was a warm friend of JefTeiifon, and a volu- 
 minous writer ; he was bom in the Stafe of New York, 
 near Liikc Chauiplain. Willi.'im J. Duane was his son. 
 
 See Drake's Diog. Die. 
 
 [Dyer, Rev. Heman, D. D.| The Voice of the 
 Lord in thf Waters. Motto. New York. 
 [1809.] 18mo, i>p. 36, Portrait. 
 
 Is a narrative of the author's wonderful escape from 
 death in a railroacl accident near Hoosick Halls, N. V., 
 Oct. 4, 1869. 
 
 Rev. Heman Dyer was born in Shaf\sbury. Vt.. Sept. 10, 
 1810. At the age of six years he removed with his father's 
 family to Manchester. At the age of 17 he was sent to the 
 Academy in Arlington, where he fitted for college. Iu 
 1829 he went to Kenyon College. Ohio, an institution then 
 recently founded and presided over l>y the Rt. Rev. Phi- 
 lander Ctiase. D. D. In this institution he remained as 
 student or teacher for a little more than ten years. He 
 was ordained as a Deacon in the Episcopal Church iu 
 i8j4. by the Rt. Rev. U. P. Mcllvaiue, D. D.. D. C. I,., then 
 Bisiiop of the Diocese of Ohio, and a year after he was or- 
 dained by the same Bishop as Presbyter. 
 
 In 1840 he moved to Pittsburg. Pa., where he had charge 
 of a classical school, until he was elected a Profe.s,sor m 
 the Western University of Pennsylvania. A year later 
 he was elected the Principal or President of the 
 same. While there he received the degree of D.D. from 
 Trinity College, Hartford. Ct. In 1.S49 lie removed to 
 Philadelphia where for a time he was connected with 
 The American Sunday School Union. In i8,s2 he visited 
 Europe. In 1S54 he removed to New York and became 
 the General Secretary and editor of the Protestant Epis- 
 copal Society for the Promotion of Evangelical Know- 
 leage. He also acted as Corresponding Secretary of the 
 Am. Ch. Mis. Society, as one of the managers .of the 
 .\nierican Bible Society, a member of the foreign com- 
 mittee of the Episcopal Church, a trustee of the Philadel- 
 phia Divinity School of the General Theological Semi- 
 nary, and a member of the New York Historical Society. 
 In 186S he made a second visit to Europe. He also visited 
 Mexico in 1875. 
 
 He published while in Pittsburg "Sermon Commemo- 
 rative of Prof Daniel S. Stone " "An Address to his Bible 
 Class," and while iu New York, "The Voice of the Lord 
 upon the Waters," besides numerous Reports upon the 
 work of the Evangelical Knowledge Society and the 
 American Church Mi*-sionary Society. 
 
 Dr. Dyer is at present (iSSi) A.ssis'tant Minister at the 
 Church of the .\sceusion. New York City. 
 
 Earle, Jabez. TJie Christian's iMoking Glass, 
 or Sacramental Exercises : Third Edition. 
 Montpelier, Vt. Published by Walton and 
 
 Goss. 1817. 18mo, pp. 70. 
 
 Eastman, Charles Gamage. Sermons, Ad- 
 dresses (£• E.vhortatiuns, by Rev. Jedediah 
 Burchard : with an Appendix, containing some 
 account of proceedings during Protracted Meet- 
 ings, Held under his direction, in Burlington, 
 Williston, and Hinesburgh, Vt., December, 
 1835, and January, 1836. By C. G. Eastman. 
 Burlington : Chauncey Goodrich. 1836. 12aio, 
 pp. 119,(1.) 
 
 See Withington, Rev. T^eonard. 
 
 Review of Burchard's Sermons by Eastman. 
 
 — Poems. Bv Charles G. Eastman. Montpe- 
 lier ; Eastman & Danforth. 1848. 12nio, pp. 
 208. 
 Exceedingly scarce. 
 
 —Poems of Charles G. Eastman. Montpelier, 
 Vt.: T. C. Phinney, Publisher. 1880. Wrisht 
 & Potter Printing Company 18 Post Office 
 Square, Boston. Mass. 12nn>, pp. xxi. 23:5. 
 
 Contains a fine steel engraved portrait and a bioirraph- 
 ical sketch of the author. This volume contains poems 
 in the edition of 1.S4R. as revised by the author, together 
 with 23 new poems, among which arc "The Old and New^." 
 and "Life's Mission." of over 500 lines each. 
 
 Charles G. Eastman was born at Kr>'eburg. Me.. June 
 I. 1S16; and died at Montpelier. September 16. i860. He 
 moved with his parents at an early age to Barnard, Vt.; 
 he was educated at Royalton Academy, Windsor Acad- 
 emy. Kimball Academy, N. H., and at the University of 
 Vermont; while in college he was associate editor of the
 
 80 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 Burlingrton Sentinel, 1835-6. In the spring of 1838 he es- 
 tablished the Lamoille Express, at Johnson. Vt., which 
 he conducted two years, when he moved to Woodstock, 
 and founded the Spirit of the Age, which he conducted 
 with much ability until 1S46, when he sold the establish- 
 ment, and entered upon a wider field of labor by pur- 
 chasing of J. T. Marston the I'ermont f\itriot and State 
 Gazette, published at Montpelier. of which paper he was 
 the editor and proprietor at the ti:ue of his death. Mr. 
 Eastman was Postmaster at Woodstock and Montpelier 
 for several years, and was State Senator from Washing- 
 ton county '1S51-2. He published manj' poems in maga- 
 zines, and his ser\-ices as poet were in Irequent demand 
 at various college commeucemeuts. In 1S46, Mr. East- 
 man married Mrs. Susan S. Havens, daughter of Dr. John 
 I>. Powers, of Woodstock; thej- had one daughter and two 
 sous, the daughter alone survives, and married a Mr. 
 Hartshorn, they residing at Emmettsburg, Iowa, where 
 Mrs. Eastman also resides a part of the time, her home, 
 however, is at Montpelier. O (iSSo. ) 
 
 Eastman, F. S. -4 History of Vermont from 
 its First Settlement to the Present Time. With 
 a Geographical Account of the Countrj-, and a 
 view of its Original Inhabitants. For the use 
 of Schools. By F. S. Eastman. Brattleboro : 
 Published by Holbrook and Fessenden. 1828. 
 16mo, pp. 110. 
 
 — A History of tiie State of New York. New 
 York : U. A. AVhite. 1828. pp. 4oo. 
 
 Mr, Eastman was a son of the Rev. Tiltou and Expe- 
 rience (Smith) Eastman, and was born iu Randolph, Vt., 
 about iSoo. He fitted for college at the Orange County 
 Gramujar School (Randolph), and was graduated at the 
 University of Vermont in 1S27. His life was spent prin- 
 cipally in teaching, much of it at Roxbury, Mass. For 
 some time he was employed in the Custom House, 
 Boston. He died in Charlestown, Mass., in 1846, or 1847. 
 P. H. While. 
 
 Eastman, Rev. Hubbard. An Address deliv- 
 ered before the Choir of Singers at an Exhibi- 
 tion of Sacred Music, at Cambridge Port, Vt., 
 May 10, 1838. By Hubbard Eastman. To which 
 is prefixed some Remarks on the E-xercises, by 
 Jesse Howard, Esq. Brattleboro : Geo. W. 
 Nichols, Printer. 1838. 12mo, pp. 25. 
 
 — Noyesism Unveiled ; a History of the Self- 
 Styled Perfectionists ; with a Summary View 
 of their Leading Doctrines. By Rev. H. East- 
 man. Brattleboro : published by the Author. 
 1849. 12mo, pp. 432. 
 
 Eastman, Rev. Tilton. -4 Sermon preaclied in 
 Sharon, Vermont, Marcli 12, 1806, at the Ordi- 
 nation of the Rev. Samuel Bascom. By tlie 
 Rev. Tilton Eastman, Pastor of the Congrega- 
 tional Church in Randolph, Ver. Hanover, N, 
 H.: Printed by Moses Davis. 1806. 8vo, pp. 
 31. 
 
 — A Sermon, delivered at Montpelier, October 
 13, 1808 ; Before His Honor the Lieut. Gov- 
 ernor, The Honorable Council, and House of 
 Representatives of the State of Vermont. By 
 Tilton Eastman, A. M. Pastor of a Church in 
 Randolpl). Published by order of the Legisla- 
 ture. Randolph, (Vermont) Printed by Sereno 
 Wright, State Printer. 1808. 8vo, pp. 31. 
 
 Mr. Eastman was born in Amherst, Mass., graduated 
 at Dartmouth College, 1796; and was pastor of the Con- 
 gregational Church, Randolph, Vt.. 1801-1830; and died 
 there. July 8, 1842, aged 68. 
 
 East Montpelier. Annual Reports of the Offi- 
 cers of tbe Town of East Montpelier, for the 
 Year Ending March 3, 1876. 8vo, pp. 4. 
 Continued. 
 
 East Smithfield, Pa. Church Manual. 
 
 Stje I'oultney. 
 
 Eaton, Rev. Bennett. An Essay on Death ; 
 Its Author and Causes. By Rev. Bennett Eaton. 
 
 Middlebury : Register Book and Job Printing 
 
 Establishment. 1860. IGmo, i)p. 16. 
 
 Mr. Eaton was born in Etiosburg, Vt., and died at 
 Crescent, N. Y.. March. 1S72. 
 
 Eaton, Dorman Bridgman. Sujjplement to 
 Chipman's Law of Contracts. 
 See Chipman, Daniel. 
 
 — Circuit Court of the United States, North- 
 ern District of New York. Ross Winans, 
 against the New York and Erie Railroad Co. 
 General Statement of Facts. N. York: 1856. 
 8vo, pp. 33. 
 
 — Rail Road Tolls. Argument of D. B. Eaton, 
 Esq., before the Canal Committee of the New 
 York House of Representatives, February 8, 
 1861. New York: 1861. 8vo, pp. 67. 
 
 — Metropolitan Health Bill, Remarks of D. 
 B. Eaton, Esq., at a Joint meeting of the Cum- 
 mittees of the Senate and Assembly, AUiany, 
 Feb. 2d, 1865, with An Appendix. Published 
 by the Friends of the Bill. New York : 1865. 
 8vo, pp. 56. 
 
 — Iniellcct and Education, Oration before the 
 Alumni of the University of Vermont, by 
 Dorman Bridgman Eaton. August, 1867. [n.p. 
 n.d.] 8vo, pp. 51. 
 
 — Taxatio7i of the Panama Rail-Road Co. 
 -Argument of Mr. Eaton. 1868. New York : 
 1868. 8vo, pp. 26. 
 
 — U. S. Supreme Court. Christian E.Detmold 
 agninst the Central Coal Mining and Manufac- 
 turing Company. Argument of Mr. Ealou. 
 New York : 1869. 8vo, pp. 227. 
 — The Public Health ..4.s.soctatJonof New York. 
 A Paper read before the Association, Dec. 8, 
 1872. By D. B, Eaton, Esq. New York : 
 1872. 8vo, pp. 46. 
 
 — Our Police Courts. Speeches of D. B. Baton, 
 Esij. Before the .Judiciary Committee of the 
 General Assembly, Feb. 7th & 13th, 1873. New 
 York; 1873. 8vo, pp. 40. 
 — Report of the Civil Service Commission to 
 the President. April 15, 1874. Washington : 
 Government Printing Office. 1874. 8vo, pp. 
 98. 
 
 —Civil Service in Great Britain. A History 
 of abuses and reforms and their bearing upon 
 American politics. By Dorman B. Eaton. 
 Motto. New York : Harper Brothers, 1880. 
 8vo, pp. XII. (2), 469. 
 
 —Publications of the Civil Service Reform 
 Association, No. 3. The "Spoils"' System and 
 Civil Service, Reform in the Custom-House 
 and Post-Office at New York Ijy Dorman B. 
 Eaton. New York : Published for the Civil 
 Service Reform Association by G. P. Putnam's 
 Sons. 1881. 12mo, pp. viii, 123, (2). 
 —Secret Sessions of the Senate. Their Origin, 
 their Motive, their Object, their Effect. By 
 Dorman B, Eaton. New York : Henry Bessey. 
 1886, 8vo, pp. 80. 
 
 — IVie Problem of Police Legislation in New 
 York City, by Dorman B. Eaton. New York : 
 Goo. P. Putnaui's Sons. 1895. 8vo, pp. 32. 
 
 Mr. Eaton was bom in Hardwick, Vt., in June, 1S22, 
 was educated in the common schools, and graduated at 
 University of Vermont in 1848. He read law at Har\'ard 
 Law School and with the late Chancellor Kent, of New
 
 BIBLIOORAPIIY OF VERMONT. 
 
 81 
 
 York, where he begau practice as a lawyer in 1S50, lu 
 1873 he succeeded George William Curtis as a member of 
 the U. S. Civil Service Commission, and was its chairman 
 till it was dissolved in 1875. In March. 1SS3. he was made 
 a member of the New Civil Ser\-ice Commission ; resigned 
 1885. He edited the Seventh edition of Kent's Comment- 
 aries ; drew up the law which created the Board of Health 
 (or New York City ; published in 1877 a large volume on 
 the CiWl Service of Great Britain of which a second edition 
 was published ; and drafted the U. S. Civil Service law of 
 Januar>' 16. 1SS3. 
 
 Eaton, Ebenezer- Anti-Masonic Almanac 
 written and printed by Ebenezer Eaton, Dan- 
 ville, 1830-31-32-33-34. 
 
 Mr. Eaton was the founder of the North Star, which 
 first appeared in 1S06, and was in the Eaton family for 
 seventy-five years. 
 
 See Almanac. 
 
 Eaton, Horace. VaiHous reports as State 
 Superintendent of Common Schools, and an 
 Address before the Alumni of Castleton Medi- 
 cal College. 
 
 Dr. Eaton was bom in Barnard. Vt., June 22, 1804, and 
 was g^raduated at Middlebury College, 1825. He read 
 medicine and practiced his profession, iS2B-iS.]8, at 
 Euosburgh, Vt.; was a Professor in Middlebury College, 
 and held many public offices, from Governor and 
 Lieutenant-Governor of the State, down to Town Repre- 
 sentative. Several temperance and other addresses by 
 Dr. Eaton were published. He died July .^, 1855. 
 
 See Vermont Historical Magazine, vol. ii, pp. 152-3. 
 
 Eaton, Mrs. Marcia Jane (Hall). Poems, 
 Printed, Not Published. Baltimore : Steam 
 Press of Wm. K. Boyle & Sons, 1876. 13mo, 
 pp. (G), 63. 
 
 A native of Orange county, Vermont. Married Rev. 
 Sylvester Eaton, a Universalist clergyman, and now 
 (1878) they reside in Brattleboro, Vt. 
 
 Eddy, Zachary, D. D. Old Age. A Discourse 
 in Comraomoiation of Solomon Stoddard, Esq., 
 of Northam])ton, Mass., who died October 16, 
 1860, in the ninetieth year of his age. By 
 Zachary Eddy, D. D. Pastor of the First 
 Church in Northampton. Boston : Press of 
 T. R. Marvin & Son, 43 Congress St. 1860. 
 8vo, pp. 40. 
 
 — A Discotirse delivered at the Funeral of 
 Charles Augustus Dewey, LL. D., August 25, 
 1866. By Zachary Eddy, D. D., Pastor of the 
 First Church in Northampton. Worcester : 
 Printed by Edward R. Fiske. 1866, 8vo, 
 pp. 43. 
 
 — The Evangelization of our Country : a Ser- 
 mon in Behalf of the American Home Mis- 
 sionary Society, preached in the Broadwaj' 
 Tabernacle Church, New York, Mav 6, 1877. 
 By Rev. Zachary Eddy, D. D. New York : 
 The American Home Missionary Society. 1877. 
 8vo, pp. 26. 
 
 —Immanuel : or. The Life of Jesus Christ our 
 Lord from his Incarnjition to his Ascension. 
 With an Introduction by Rev. Dr. R. S. Storrs. 
 Springfield, Mass : 1868. 8vo, pp. 7.52. 
 
 He was the principal compiler and editor of "Hymns 
 of the Church," (Reformed) 1869, and was associated 
 with Drs. Hitchcock and Schaff in preparing"Hymus and 
 Songs of Praise," 1873. He also preached the sermon 
 before the National Congregational Council in 1877, 
 which was printed in the Minutes of that body. A dozen 
 or more of his sermons and discourses were published. 
 He received the de^ee of D. D. from Williams College. 
 Dr. Eddy was born in Stockbrid^e. Vt.,Dec. 19. i8i,s; was 
 not a college graduate; was ordained in iS.^.s; home mis- 
 sionary for several years in New York and Wisconsin; 
 pastor of the Congregational Church, Warsaw, N. Y., 
 1850-55, Birmingham. Conn., '56-58, 1st Church, North- 
 ampton, Mass.. ',58-67, Ref Ch., Brooklvn, N. Y., '67-71, 
 Central Ch., Chelsea, Mass., '71-73, ist Church, Detroit, 
 
 Mich, '73-84 ; Atlanta, Ga., 188,1-7 ; diedmt Detroit, Nov. 
 15, 1891. 
 
 Edmunds, George Franklin. The Life, 
 Character and Services of Solomon Foot. An 
 Addre.s.s before the Vermont Historical Society, 
 at Montpelier, October 16, 1866. Montpelier : 
 Walton's Steam Printing Establisliment. 1866. 
 8vo, pp. 38. 
 
 —Speech of Hon. Geo. F. Edmunds, of Ver- 
 mont, on the Admission of Nebraska ; De- 
 livered in the Senate, December 19 and 20, 
 1866. 8vo, pp. 13. 
 
 —Speech of Hon. Geo. F. Edmunds, of Ver- 
 mont, on the Joint Resolution Pledging the 
 Faith of the United States to the payment of 
 the Public Debt in Coin or its equivalent ; De- 
 livered in the Senate of the United States, De- 
 cember 4 and 5, 1867. 8vo, pp. 20. 
 — Argument of Hon. Geo. F. Edmunds in the 
 Supreme Court of the United States, February 
 10, 1871, in the case of Samuel Miller's E.xecu- 
 tors, Plaintiffs in Error, vs. the United States. 
 Reported by D. F. Murphy. 8vo, pp. 39. 
 
 — Impeachment of the President. Opinion of 
 Mr. Edmunds, of Vermont, In the Senate of 
 the United States, May 11, 1868. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 — Senator from Louisiana. Speech of Hon. 
 George F. Edmunds, of Vermont, in the United 
 States Senate, March 16, 1875. 8vo, pp. 29. 
 
 — Impeachment of Wm. W. Belknap, Late 
 Secretary of War. Opinion of Hon. George F. 
 Edmunds, of Vermont, on the Question of 
 Jurisdiction, in the .Senate of the United States, 
 May 16 and 17, 1876. 8vo, pp. 13. 
 
 — Canadian Reciprocity Treaty. Remarks of 
 Hon. George F. Edmunds, of Vermont, in the 
 Senate, January 23, 1875. 8vo, pp. 6. 
 — Counting of the Electoral Votes. Speech of 
 Hon. George F. Edmunds, of Vermont, in the 
 Senate, January 20, 1877. 8vo, pp. 19. 
 
 — Mead's Statue of Ethan Allen. Speeches of 
 Hons. Justin S. Morrill and George F. Ed- 
 munds, of Vermont, in the Senate of the 
 United States, June 10, 1876. 8vo, pp. 13. 
 
 — Payment of Oovernment Bonds. Speech of 
 Hon. George F. Edmunds, of Vermont, in the 
 Senate of the United States, January 35, 1878. 
 8vo, pp. 31. 
 
 — Sj>eech of Mr. Edmunds, of Vermont, in the 
 Senate, on Military interference in Elections, 
 May 9, 1879. Motto. Washington : 1879. 8vo, 
 pp. 33. 
 
 See Vermont, Report on .Statuarj' Hall, 1866. 
 
 Mr. Edmunds was bom in Richmond. Vt., February i, 
 1828; studied law, and was admitted to the bar iu 184c). lu 
 1S51 he moved to Burlington, and was elected to the Leg- 
 islature in 1S54-5-7-8 and 1.S59, serv-ing three years as 
 Speaker, was in the State Senate in 1861-2. and its Presi- 
 dent pro tem. On the death of United States Senator 
 Foot he was appointed to fill the vacancy, taking his seat 
 in April, 1K66. He had four successive election-, as U. S. 
 .Senator, but resigned in April, 1801, on the expiration of 
 twenty-five years of service in tne Senate. He was a 
 member of the Electoral Commission of 1866, and was 
 elected President pro tem of the V. S. Senate. i\Iarch 3, 
 1883. He was the author of the Edmunds law for the 
 suppression of polygamy in Utah, and of many important 
 public measures. 
 
 Edmunds— Olin. Spear— Bennet. J7ie Oene- 
 alogical Record ot James Edmunds, corre- 
 sponding Secretary of the American Bible Re-
 
 82 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 vision Association, who was born in Claren- 
 don, Rutland County, Vermont, February 15, 
 180(5, and died in Louisville, Kentucky, Feb. 9, 
 1861, and of his wife Cordelia Spear, who was 
 born in Macedon, Wayne County, N. Y., and 
 died in Hamilton, Madison County, New York, 
 May 8, 1843. So far extended as to include ' 
 first cousins. Louisville : Bradley & Gilbert, 
 Printers, n. d. 8vo, pp. 88. 
 
 Edson, Jesse. A Discourse, delivered to the 
 Young People of Halifax, October 17th, 17y9, 
 and made public at tlieir request. By Jesse 
 Edson, A. M. Pastor of the Congregational 
 church in Halifax. Texts. Printed at Green- 
 field, Massachusetts, by Thomas Dickman. n. 
 d. 8vo, pp. 23. 
 
 Mr. Edsou wasboru in Buckland, Mass., in 1773; was 
 graduated at Dartmouth College in 1794; studied divinity 
 with Rev, John Emerson, of Conway. Mass.; was pastor 
 of the Congregational Church in Halifax, Vt., 1796, till he 
 died. December 14, 1S05. 
 
 Edson, Ptolemy O'Meara. Address by P. 
 O'Meara Edson, M. D., of Boston, Mass., deliver- 
 ed at the Second Annual Meeting of the First 
 Vermont Cavalry Reunion Society at Mont- 
 pelier, Nov. 4, 1874. Burlington : 1874. 8vo, 
 pp. 15. 
 
 Dr. Edson is a native of Vermont ; he graduated from 
 the University of Vt. in 1857, and from the Medical de- 
 partment of the University in i860 ; practiced in Chester; 
 was Assistant Surgeon of the First Regiment, Vermont 
 Cavalry, Nov. 5, 1861 to April r, 1S64 ; Surgeon Seven- 
 teenth Regiment Vermont Volunteers. April i, '64 to Feb- 
 ruary 27, '65. Removed to Roxbury, Mass. , afler the 
 close of the Civil War, where he is still (1896) practicing 
 his profession. 
 
 EDUCATIONAL. 
 
 The following educational titles are arranged alphabet- 
 ically under the names of the institutions, as far as prac- 
 ticable. 
 
 We sent circulars to every institution in the State, of 
 the classes here noticed, asking for information, to many 
 of which no response was received. We are of the opin- 
 ion that about one-third of the institutions in the State 
 entitled to notice here are not represented. 
 
 — Programme of Exhibition At the close of the 
 Winter Term of Mr. & Mrs. Ames' School. 
 Charlotte, Vt. January, 20, 1860. 12mo, 
 pp. (4.) 
 
 — Tlie Forty-Eighth Annual Meeting of the 
 American Institute of Instruction, will be held 
 in Union School Hall, Montpelier, Vt., July 
 10th, 11th and 12th, 1877. Order of Exercises. 
 8vo, pp. 4. 
 
 — Catalogtie of the Officers and Students of 
 Bakersfield Academical Institution, for the 
 year ending November, 1847. Burlington : 
 Chauncey Goodrich. 1847. 13mo, pp. 23. 
 Continued. 
 
 — Si-Kth Annual Catalogue of Barre Academy, 
 Barre, Vern^ont, for the year ending Novem- 
 ber, 1857. Montpelier: Printed at the Ver- 
 mont Patriot Press. 8vo, pp. 19. 
 Continued. 
 
 — The Origin and Basis of Barre Academy, 
 with an Address by the Prudential Committee. 
 Windsor : Printed at the Vermont Chronicle 
 Press. 1854. 12mo, pp. 12. 
 
 — Announcement of Bccman Academy, 1870-71. 
 Catalogue of Nesv Haven Academy. 1868-70 : 
 and History, 1855-70. New Haven, Vermont. 
 Burlington : R. S. Styles, Book and Job 
 Printer. 1870. 8vo, pp. 22. 
 Cou tinned. 
 
 — Catalogue, Rules, Regulations, and Course 
 of Instruction of Bennington Graded School 
 District. Bennington : Banner Steam Printing 
 Establishment. 1877. 8vo, pp. 76. 
 
 Continued. 
 
 — Catalogue of the Officers and Students of 
 Black River Academy, Ludlow, Vt. For the 
 Academic Year 1849-50. Rutland : G. A. Tut- 
 tle. Printer. Herald Office. 1650. 8vo, pp, 16. 
 Continued. 
 
 — Catalogue of the Officers and Students of 
 Bradford Academy, Bradford, Vt. Published 
 November, 1865. Bradford, Vt. W. W. Cur- 
 tis, Printer. 1865. 8vo, pp. 14. 
 
 Continued. 
 Founded in 1820. 
 
 — Catalogue of Books in the Merrill Library, 
 Bradford Academy, January 1, 1878.. Brad- 
 ford. Vt.: B. F. Stanton, Printer. 1878. 8vo, 
 pp. 46. 
 
 ^Catalogue of the Officers, Teachers and 
 Pupils of the Brandon Graded School, at 
 Brandon, Vt., For Two Years Ending June 16, 
 1876. Brandon : Mott Bros' Union Print. 1876. 
 8vo, pp. 30. 
 
 Continued. 
 
 — Catalogue of the Officers and Students of the 
 Brandon Seminary, Brandon, Vt. Fall Term, 
 1859. Bellows Falls, Vt. Printed at the Phoe- 
 nix Job Printing Office. 1859. 8vo, pp. 15. 
 Continued. 
 
 — Catalogue of the Officers and Students of 
 Brattleboro Academy, West Brattleboro, Vt. 
 1874-5. Brattleboro: Printed by Geo. E. Selleck. 
 
 1875. 8vo, pp. 12. 
 
 Continued. 
 
 Was Chartered in 1801; Charter renewed in 1821. 
 For a few years its property was leased to "Glenwood 
 Seminary." 
 
 — Catalogue of the Officers and Students of 
 Bristol Academy, for the Academical year 
 1858-9. Burlington : Daily Times Book and 
 Job Office. 1859. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 Continued. 
 
 — A Catalogue of the Officers and Students of 
 the Burlington Union High School, For the 
 year 1853. Burlington : Stacy & Jameson, 
 Printers. 1853. 8vo, pp. 30. 
 Continued. 
 
 — Twenty-Fourth Annual Catalogue of the 
 Trustees, Instructors and Students of Burr 
 Seminary, Manchester, Vt. For the Year 
 Ending July 9, 1856. Windsor : Printed at 
 the Chronicle Press. 1856. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 Continued. 
 
 — Proceedings of the Re-Union at the Burr and 
 Burton Seminary, Manchester, Vt., June 27 & 
 28, 1871. New York: 1872. 8vo, pp. 40. 
 
 —History of Burr Seminary. Am. Quar. Reg- 
 ister, 1840, vol. xiii., pp. 34-7. 
 
 — Catalogue of the Officers and Students of 
 Caledonia C'ounty Grammar School, Peacham, 
 Vt. For the year Ending; November, 1853. 
 Windsor : Printed at the Vermont Chronicle 
 Press. 1853. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 Continued. 
 — Catalogue of the officers and Students of 
 Caledonia County Academy of Peacham, Vt. 
 For the Academical year, 1870. Montpelier :
 
 BIBLIOORAPTIT OF VERMONT. 
 
 83 
 
 Poland's Steam Printing Establishment. 1870. 
 8vo, pp. 12. 
 Continued. 
 
 — Catalogue of the Corporation, Officers and 
 Students of Castleton Seminary, For the year 
 ending July 17, 1861. Rutland : Geo. A. 
 Tuttle & Co.. Printers. 1861. 8vo, pp. 15. 
 Continued. 
 
 — CaHtleton Se7ninary Memorial Anniversary, 
 Wednesday, June aoth, 1870. Rutland : Tuttle 
 & Company, Printers. 1870. Svo, pp. 47. 
 
 Contains an address by Hon. Henrv Clark, grivinpr a 
 history of the institution, from its charter in 17S7. under 
 the name of the Rutland County Grammar School, and 
 much other matter. 
 
 —Catalogue of the Trustees, Instructors, Stu- 
 dents and Patrons of Chester Academy. For the 
 Year Ending June 1st, 1872. Rutland : Tuttle 
 & Company, Printers. 1873. Svo, pp. 15, 
 
 Continued. 
 
 —Catalogue of the Classical and EnRlish 
 Boarding School, Norwich, Vt.. For the Year 
 Ending June 24, 1868. Montpelier : Printed at 
 Freeman Steam Printing Establishment. 1868. 
 Svo, pp. 17. 
 
 Continued. 
 
 —Essex Classical Institute, Essex, Vermont, 
 W. A. Deering, A. B. Principal, Geo. W. 
 Swain, Assistant. Miss Mary A. Powell, 
 Teacher of Music. L. C. Butler, M. D. Pres- 
 dent. 
 
 Circular. 
 
 June, 1877. Svo, pp. 4. 
 
 — Catalogue of the Officers, Instructors and 
 Students of Essex Classical Institute, Essex, 
 Vt. 1877-8. Montpelier, Vt. : Argus and 
 Patriot Job Printing House. 1878. 8vo, pp. 
 (18). 
 Continued. 
 
 — Catalogue of the Teachers and Members of 
 the Essex County Teachers Institute, Holden 
 at Lunenburg, Vt., March, 1851, With Re- 
 ports of Coinmittoes, Resolutions, &c. Pub- 
 lished by a Committee of the Members. New- 
 bury, Vt. L. J. Mclndoe, Printer. 12mo, pp. 
 
 -Catalogue of the Officers and Students of 
 the Georgia, (Vt.) Academy, For the year End- 
 ing November 17, 1852. St. Albans, Vt. 
 Printed at the Messenger Press. 1852. Svo, 
 pp. 16. 
 Contmned. 
 
 — Historical Sketch and Catalogue of Goddard 
 Seminary. Barre, Vt. 1872. Montpelier: 
 Poland's Steam Printing Establishment, 1872. 
 Svo, pp. 24. 
 
 Chartered in i6«3 ; building completed in 1869 ; first 
 graduations, 1870. 
 
 Continued. 
 
 — Green Mountain Perkins Academy. Semi- 
 Annual Exhibition, Wednesday Evening, De- 
 cember 17, 1875. At National Hall, South 
 Woodstock, Vt. Music : Woodstock Orches- 
 tra. 12mo, pp. (4). 
 
 Continued. 
 
 —Twenty- Eighth Annual Catalogue of the 
 Officers and Students of Green Mountain 
 Perfeins Academy, South Woodstock, Vt., for 
 the year endintr November 21, 1877. Wood- 
 stock, Vt.: Luther O. Greene. Printer. 1877. 
 Svo, pp. 19. 
 Continued. 
 
 — Second Annual Catalogue of , the Officers, 
 Instructors and Pupils of Glenwood Ladies' '^ 
 Seminary, For the Year Ending July 17, 1862. 
 "The Gem cannot be polished without fric- 
 tion," West Brattleboro. Geo. A. Tuttle & 
 Co., Printers, Rutland. 1862. Svo, pp. 24. 
 Continued. 
 
 —Catalogue of the Corporation, Teachers, and 
 Students, of Hinesburgh, (Vt.) Academy, For 
 the Year Ending November, 1849. Burling- 
 ton : Sentinel Office Print. 1849. Svo, pp. 
 10,(6). 
 Continued. 
 
 — Catalogue of the Officers and Students of 
 Lamoille County Grammar School, Johnson, ^ 
 Vt. For the vear Ending November, 18.')9. 
 Burlington : D. A. Danforth, Printer, 1859. 
 Svo, pp. 16. 
 
 Merged into the State Normal School at the same place, 
 in 1866. 
 
 — Catalogue of the Officers and Students of 
 Leland Seminary, Townseiid, Vt., for the 
 Academical year 1847-8. Hanover: Printed 
 at the Dartmouth Press, November, 1848 Svo, 
 pp. 16. 
 
 Continued. 
 
 — Catalogue of the officers and Students of 
 Lyndon Academy, for the quarter ending Nov. 
 21, 1834. Danville, Vt. Printed by E. Eaton, 
 1834. 16mo, pp. 8. 
 Continued. 
 
 — First Annual Catalogue of Marlborough 
 High School. Term commencing Aug. lilth, 
 1861; Ending Nov. 1st, 1861. Marlborough. Vt. 
 Brattleboro : Printed by George E. Selleck. 
 1861. Svo, pp. 8. 
 
 Continued. 
 
 — Catalogue of the Officers and Students of 
 Middlebury Female Seminary. Middlebury : 
 Printed by Ovid Miner. 1830. 12nio. pp. 'b. 
 
 — Catalogue of the Officers and Students of the 
 New Hampton Academical and Theological 
 Institution, year Ending October, 1847. Bos- 
 ton : Printed by Damrell & Moore. 1847. 
 12mo, and Svo, pp. 24. 
 
 Continued. 
 
 Located at Fairfax, Vt. 
 
 — 17th Anmial Catalogue of Newbury 
 Seminary, and Female Collegiate Institute, 
 Newbury, Vt., 1850. L. J. M'Indoe, Printer. 
 1S50. Svo, pp. 24. 
 Continued. 
 
 — First Triennial Catalogue of the Newbury 
 Female Collegiate Instittite. Issued by the 
 Esthetic Society, Newbury, Vt., Spring Term. 
 1853. L. J. M'Indoe, Printer, Newbury, Vt. 
 Svo, pp. 16. 
 Continued. 
 
 — Circular of the New Hampton Institution, 
 in Fairfax, Vt. 1S53. Rutland : Tuttle & 
 Co. Printers. Svo, pp. 8. 
 
 — First Annual Catalogue of the Offici-rs, In- 
 structors & Students of North Bennington 
 Academy, P'or the year Ending Dec. 1, 1862. 
 North Bennington, Vt. Bennington : J. I. C. 
 Cook & Son, Printers. 1862. Svo. pp. 16. 
 Continued. 
 
 — Catalogue of the Officers and Students of 
 Northfield Institution, from March to Novem-
 
 84 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 ber 1867. Noithfield, Vt. Printed for the In- 
 stitution, November, 1867. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 Continued. 
 
 —North Western Branch of the American Ed- 
 ucation Society. Constitution of. Middlebury, 
 Vt. Printed by Francis Burnap. 1819. Ibmo, 
 pp." 9. 
 
 —North Western Branch of the American Ed- 
 ucational Society. . „,,,.er 
 =«. P.ters Absalom, Sermon and Report. 1824 , waik-er, 
 Charles! lerinon and Report, .826 ; Bates, Joshua, Sermon 
 and erst Report, 1821. 
 
 -A Catalogue of the Officers and Students of 
 
 / Orange County Grammar School, at Randolph, 
 
 Vt For the vear ending December 1844. 
 
 Jlontpelier : J. T. Marston, Printer. 1844. 8vo, 
 
 —Orange County Grammar School. Edward 
 Conant Principal. (Located at Randolph Cen- 
 ter ) 1863. 8vo, pp. 8. 
 
 wis established in isSe ; and continued unt J merged m 
 thrstate Normal School at the same place m 186S. 
 —Catalogue of the Officers and Students of 
 Orleans County Grammar School, for the year 
 1840 Concord, N. H. Printed by Asa Mc- 
 Farland. 1841. 12mo, pp. 12. 
 
 Continued. . , t^ , 
 
 -Eleventh Annual Catalogue of the Peoples 
 Academy, For the Academical Year Ending 
 November 18, 18.57. Morrisville Vt. IraB- 
 burgh : A. A. Earle, Printer. 1857. 8vo, pp. 
 23. 
 
 Continued. 
 
 -Cafaioffwe Of the Trustees, Officers and Stu- 
 ' dents Of Phillips Academy .Danville, Vt. , for 
 the year ending November 26, 1845. Danville : 
 N.H. Eaton, Printer. 1845. 8vo, pp. 12. 
 
 Continued. 
 —Catalogue of the Trustees, Principal and Stu- 
 dents of Randolph Academy, for the year end- 
 ing August 14tli, 1835. Montpeher: Knapp 
 and Jewett, Printers. 1835. 12mo, pp. 12. 
 -iJeporfof the Minority of the Committee on 
 Education, on Senate Bill, No. 11, Entitled an 
 Act in Amendment of Section Seventy One, 
 Chanter Twenty, of the Compiled Statutes, 
 RelaCg to Common Schools. O. G. Wheeler, 
 For the Minority. Montpeher : Freeman Print. 
 1860. 8vo, pp. 8. 
 
 —Catalogue of the Royalton Academy, Royal- 
 ton Vt., For tlie Sixty-Fourth \ ear. October, 
 1871. Middlebury : Printed at the Register Job 
 Office. 1871. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 Continued. 
 -Catalogue oi the Officers and Students of the 
 Rutland Graded School District for The Year 
 1872-3. Rutland: Tuttle& Co., Printers. 1873. 
 
 8vo. pp. 28. 
 Continued. 
 — Catalogue oi the Officers and Students of the 
 Rutland Union High School, for the year 
 1864-5. Rutland : Tuttle, Gay & Company. 
 1865. 8vo, pp. 24. 
 
 Continued. 
 
 -Catalogue of the Officers and SUidents of 
 Saxton's River Seminary, Saxton s Rivor, Vt. 
 Nov 1848. Bellows Falls, Vt.: Printed by John 
 W. Moore. 1848. 12mo, pp. 15. 
 
 Contiaued. 
 
 —Caialugiic of the Officers and Students of 
 Shoreham Central High School, for the Aca- 
 demic Term Ending November 19th, IbTS. 
 Rutland : Tuttle & Co., Printei-s. 1875. 8vo, 
 
 pp. 8, 
 
 Contmued. 
 — Catalogue ot St. Johnsbury Academy, St. 
 Johnsbury, Vt., for the Academical year end- 
 ing June, 1876. Montpelier : Printed by J. « 
 J. M. Poland. 1876. 8vo, pp. 27, (4). 
 
 Continued. 
 
 — 4 Catalogue of the Officers and Students of 
 Townsend Academy, Townsend, Vt. For the 
 Academical Year 1843-4. Bellows Falls: 
 Printed by S. M. Blake. 1844. 12mo, pp. 16. 
 
 Name changed to Leland Seminary lu 1846. 
 
 — 4 Quarterly Journal Devoted to Female Ed- 
 ucation, Published by Ripley Female College, 
 Poultney, Vt. Vol. II. January, 1867 No 4. 
 Rutland : Tuttle & Co., Printers. 1867. 8vo, 
 pp.32. 
 
 Contmuea. 
 
 -The Claims of the Bible to a Place in our 
 Schools. An Address by Rev J E. Rankin, 
 of St. Albans, Vt., Delivered before the Ver- 
 mont Teachers' Association, at St. Johnsbury, 
 Ausr 15, 1860; also read before the North- 
 Weltern Association at Milton, Aug. 22 and 
 published by reque^.t. St. Albans : Printed by 
 E. B. Whiti'ng, 1860. 8vo, pp. 19. 
 —TheSchool Journal and Agriculturist. Vol- 
 ume Second. Windsor: Publi.shed by Bishop 
 and Tracy 1848-9. Printed at the Chronicle 
 Steam Press, rl 8vo, pp. 192- 
 Monthly Parts. 
 
 —Catalogue of tlie Instructors and Students of 
 St. Johnsbury Academy, St. Johnsbury, Vt., 
 1844. Concord: McFarland's Press-Main Street. 
 November, 1844. 8vo, pp. H- 
 
 Continued. 
 
 -Circular of the Temple Grove Ladies' Sem- 
 inary, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. containing a 
 Brief Statement concerning the Buildings, 
 Grounds, the General Plan of Education Ex- 
 penses, &c. Rutland: Tuttle & Co., Prmters. 
 1868. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 —The Teachers' Voice, and Vermont Monthly 
 MT^azine By Z. K. Pangborn. We Build 
 Sch^'ooT-Houses and Raise Mln_^ Published with 
 the Sanction of the Vermont Teachers Associ- 
 ation. Burlington : Chauncey Goodricli. Jan- 
 uary 1853. No. 1, of Vol 1. 8vo, pp. 32. 
 
 S'.o pp. of Advertisements No. 4 of Vol. : was 
 printed at St. Albans, January, 1854. 
 
 -Catalogue of the Officers and Students of 
 Thetford Academy and Boarduig School, ■niet- 
 ford Vt., for the Academical Year 18.0. Uan- 
 over, N. H. : Printed at the Dartmouth Press. 
 1870.' 8vo, pp. 15. 
 
 Continued. 
 
 -Catalogue of the Officers and Students of 
 Underhill Academy, Underhill Flats, Vt. For 
 the Year Ending I860. Burlington: Daily 
 Times Job Printing Establishment. 1860. 8vo, 
 
 pp.16, 
 
 Contmued. 
 —Fifteenth Circular and Catalogue of the 
 Academical Department of the Verniont Epis- 
 copal Institute, Burlington, Verniont. Bur-
 
 BIBLIOGRAPIIT OF VERMONT. 
 
 85 
 
 lington : Free Press Steam Job Print. 1874. 
 8vo, pp. 18. 
 
 — Nineteenth Circular and Catalogue of the 
 Academical Department of the Vermont Epis- 
 copal Institute, for Boys, Burlington, Vt., 
 Principal, The Rev. Theodore Austin Hopkins, 
 A. M. Burlington : Free Press Steam Book 
 and Job Printing House. 1878. 8vo, pp. 38. 
 Continued. 
 
 — Vermont School Journal, and Family Visi- 
 tor : Devoted to the Educational Interests of 
 Vermont. Montpelier : Published by a Com- 
 mittee appointed by the Vermont State Teach- 
 ers' A.ssoeiation. Printed at the Freeman 
 Office. Volume I. April 1859 to April 1860. 
 8vo, pp. 316. (3). 
 
 Publislied monthly, at one dollar per year, and con- 
 tinued until 1862, or after; vol. 3 bears the imprint West 
 Brattleboro, Vt. 
 
 y — First Annual Catalogue of the Vermont 
 Conference Seminary and Female College, For 
 the Academic Year, 18G9. (Names of Students 
 of five Terms.) Seminary Hill, Montpelier, 
 Vermont. Montpelier : Freeman .Steam Print- 
 ing House and Bindery. 1869. 8vo, pp. 24. 
 Contiinicd. 
 
 — Catalogue of the Vermont Methodist Sem- 
 inary and Female College, 1876-"77. .Seminary 
 Hill, Montpelier, Vt. MDCCCLXXVI. 8vo, 
 pp. 30,(1). No imprint. 
 
 Contiuued. 
 
 — Thirty Second Annual Report of the Direc- 
 tors of the Vermont Education Society, Aux- 
 iliary to the American Education Society. 
 Presented at Windsor, June 22, 1853. Windsor: 
 Printed at the Vermont Chronicle Press. 1853. 
 8vo, pp. 12. 
 
 Continued. 
 
 — Vermont State Teachers Association . Twenty 
 Third Annual Meeting at Euthind, Thursday 
 and Friday, Jan. 30, and 31, 1873. JournalJob 
 Print, Manchester, Vt. 12mo, pp. (4). 
 
 Order of Exercises. 
 Continued. 
 
 y — Catalogue of the Officers and Students of the 
 •$• Vermont State Normal School, at Johnson, for 
 1872-3. With full list of the Graduates. Bur- 
 lington : Free Press Steam Book and Job 
 Office. 1873. 8vo, pp 23. 
 
 Continued. 
 
 — Catalogue of the Officers and Students of the 
 Vermont State Normal School, at Randolph 
 Center, for 1869. Montpelier: Freeman Steam 
 Printing House and Bindery. 1869. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 Continued. 
 
 — Catalogue of the State Normal School, at 
 Castleton, Vermont. 1872-73. Rutland : Tut- 
 tle & Co., Printers. 1873. 8vo, pp. 15. 
 
 Continued. 
 
 — English Literature in Schools. An Address 
 delivered before the Vermont State Teachers' 
 Association, at Rutland, January 31st, 1873. 
 By Ezra Brainerd, Professor of Klietoric, Jlid- 
 dlebury College. Rutland : Tuttle & Co., 
 Printers. 1873. 8vo, pp. 11. 
 — Ward's Seminary, Saxton's River, Vt. Order 
 of Exercises at the Annual Exhibition, Nov. 
 14th and 15th, 1853. 12mo, pp. (4). 
 Continued. 
 
 — Catalogue of the Trustees, Teachers and 
 Students connected with the Washington 
 
 County Grammar School, Montpftier, Vt., dur- 
 ing the year ending July 25th, 1832. E. P. 
 Walton, Printer, Montpelier, Vt. 12mo, pp. 8. 
 
 — Catalogue of the instructors and students of 
 the Washington County Teachers" Institute, to- 
 gether with the Reports of Committees, Reso- 
 lutions, etc. Holden at Berlin, April, 1847, 
 Montpelier : E. P. Walton & Sons, Printers, 
 8vo, pp. 8. 
 
 — Catalogue of the Teachers and Students of 
 Washington County Grammar School, Mont- 
 pelier, Vt., For the Year Ending November, 
 1851. Printed for the Grammar School. Press 
 of C. G. Eastman, State Street. 1851. 8vo, 
 pp. 12. 
 
 Incorporated in 1800, and continued in successful opera- 
 tion until merged in the present Union School, etc., in 
 J858-9. 
 
 — Annual Catalogue of the Montpelier Union 
 School, and Washington County Grammar 
 School, for the year closing June 24. 1870. 
 Montpelier, Vt.; Argus and Patriot Job Print- 
 ing House. 1870. 8vo, pp. (16). 
 
 Continued. 
 
 — Order of Ea-ercises. Washington County 
 Grammar School, Montpelier, Vt. Friday, 
 June 27, 1873, at 2 P. M. Music by the Union 
 School. Levee at 8 o'clock in the evening. 
 Music by House's Band. 12mo, pp. (4). 
 
 —Catalogue of the Washington County Gram- 
 mar School Library, May 1, 1860. Montpelier : 
 E. P. Walton, Printer. 1860. 8vo, pp. 15, (1), 
 
 — Westminster Seminary. Order of Exercises 
 at the Semi-Annual Examination, May 14th, 
 15th and 16th, 18.55. 12mo, pp. (4). 
 Continued. 
 
 — Catalogue of the Officers and Students of 
 Westminster .Seminary, for the First Three 
 Terms of the Institution. November, 1850. 
 Windsor : Printed at the Chronicle Press. 
 
 1850. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 Continued. 
 
 — Catalogue of the Teachers and Students of 
 Wilmington High School, Wilmington, Vt. For 
 the Fall Term, 1859. Brattleboro: J. H. Capen, 
 Printer, 1859. 8vo, pp. 8. 
 
 Continued. 
 — Catalogue of the Officers and Students of 
 West Randoljdi Academy, West Randolph, Vt., 
 For the Academical Year, 1860. Montpelier: 
 Printed at the Freeman Printing Establish- 
 ment. 1860. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 Continued. 
 — Biennial Catalogue of the Officers, Teachers 
 and Students of Williston Academy, at Willis- 
 ton, Vermont; November 1866. Free Press 
 Steam Job Printing Office, 1866. 8vo, pp. 14, 
 
 (C). 
 
 Continued. 
 
 See Vermont, Educational. Reports of State Superin- 
 tendent, Secretary' of the Board of Education. &c.: Uni- 
 versity of Vermont; Middlebury College; Nor^\*icli Uni- 
 versity; Hinman, C. T., .\ddres3, Newbury Seminary, 
 1S41. 
 
 Edwards, Rev. John H. Life given, not lost : 
 a Sermon, in Memory of Capt. Charles C. 
 Morey. of tlie Second Vermont Regiment, 
 preached in the Church, West Lebanon, N. H., 
 May 14, 1863. By the Pastor, Rev. John H. 
 Edwards. Hanover, N. H. Printed at the 
 Dartmouth Press, 1865. 8vo, pp. 12.
 
 86 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 Edwards, Peter. Candid Beasons for re- 
 nounoing the Principles of AntipEedobaptism, 
 with an Appendix. 2d ed. Windsor, Vt. 1802. 
 12mo. 
 
 Egerton, Mrs. Emily. Of Randolph, Vt. 
 Memoirs of. 
 See Nutting, R. 
 
 Elbridge, L. B. The Torrent ; or an Account 
 of a Deluge occasioned by an unparalleled rise 
 of the New-Haven River, in which nineteen 
 persons were swept awav, five of whom only 
 escaped, July 26th, 1830.' By Lemuel B. El- 
 bridge. Middlebury : Printed at the Office of 
 the Free Press, by E. D. Barber. 1831. 12mo, 
 pp. 61. 
 
 Elegant Poems. Selected from the writings 
 of Goldsmith, Pai-nel, Pope, Watts, Blair, 
 Cowper, &c. Bennington, Vt. Printed by 
 Anthony Haswell. 1808. ISmo, pp. 115. 
 
 Elementary Law. 
 
 See Rcdfield. I. F.; Kinsman, J. B.; Smith, Chauncey ; 
 Roberts, William ; Bennett. E. H.; Crabb, George : Dean, 
 Amos; Bennett, Milol,. ; Chalmers, George ; Chittenden, 
 L. E. 
 
 Elkins, Rev. Hervey. A Discourse on 
 Modern Spiritualism, Delivered at Burlington, 
 Vt., March 17, 1858. By Rev. Hervey Elkins, 
 Universalist Minister at Williston, Vt. Bur- 
 lington : George J. Stacy, Book and Job 
 Printer, 1858. 8vo, pp. 82. 
 
 Elliot, James. The Poetical and Miscellaneous 
 Works of James Elliot, Citizen of Guilford, 
 Vt. , and late a Non-Commissioned OiKcer in 
 the Legion of the United States, In Four 
 Books, Greenfield, Mass.: Printed for the 
 Author. M,DCCXCVIII. 12mo, pp, 271, (5). 
 
 "Very rare. Only 300 copies printed. Contains a 
 journal of his three years' ser^'ices, from 1793 to 1796, 
 and much other information." — Sabin. 
 
 Title from Sabin's Bibliography ; the date given there, 
 J698, is evidently an error, and should read, 1798, as we 
 give it. 
 
 Hon. James Elliot was born at Gloucester, Mass., Au- 
 gust 18. 1775. His fatBer died at sea, when he was an in- 
 fant and his mother subsequently removed to New 
 Salem, Mass., among her relatives. His early life was 
 one of privation and toil. At the age of seven he went to 
 work for Capt. Sanderson, a merchant and farmer at 
 Petersham. Mass, Here he remained seven years and 
 then went to Guilford, Vt.. where he became clerk in a 
 store. His spare moments were devoted to reading and 
 study and he early developed an ardent patriotism, with 
 strong proclivities for political discussion and writing. 
 In his eighteenth year, he went to Springfield, Mass., 
 and enlisted for the Indian war, July 12. 1793, as the first 
 non-commissioned officer of a new company in the 
 Second United States Sub-Legion, commanded 'by Capt. 
 Cornelius Lyman. He served with honor throughout 
 the war and returned to Guilford, August 23. 1796. Here 
 he kept store and studied law, and about iSoo began to 
 practice at the bar. occupying an office with his brother 
 Samuel, in Brattleboro,' Vt., which then became his 
 home. He married Lucy Dow. daughter of General Dow. 
 of New Hampshire, by whom he had two children, 
 James Madison and Man,'. The latter only survived 
 him. He was Clerk of the Vermont House of Representa- 
 tives in 1801 and 1S02 ; Representative in Congress trom 
 1803 to 1809 ; Representative to the .State Legislature in 
 in iSiS and 1819; Clerk of Windham County Court in 
 1819 and 1S20, and continuoii.sly from 1826 to 1836 inclu- 
 sive; Register of Probate from December 26, 1S22 to No- 
 vember 30, 1S34 ; State's Attorney in 1837 and 1838, and 
 Justice of the I^eace twenty-one successive years. He 
 died November 10, 1839, in his 65th year. 
 
 Elliot, Rev. L. H. Manhj Strength. A Sermon 
 to Yount; Men, by Rev. L. H. Elliott, de- 
 livered in the Congregational Church of Brad- 
 ford, Vt., Nov. 14th, 1875. Bradford, Vt.: 
 
 Ben. F. Stanton, Book and Job Printer, and 
 Stationer. 1876. 12mo, pp. 9. 
 
 — A Sermon Commemorative of the Life and 
 Labors of Rev. Silas McKeen, D. D. Preached 
 in Bradford, Vt., December 16th, 1877, by Rev. 
 L. H. Elliot, Minister of the Congregational 
 Church of Bradford. Puiilished by recjiiest. 
 Montpelier : J, & J. M. Poland, Steam Book 
 and Job Printers. 1878. 8vo, pp. 19. 
 
 — Pastoral Greeting of Rev. L, H. Elliot, 
 Bradford, Vt. 1876. 12mo, pp. 4. 
 
 — The Same, 18i7. 12mo, pp. 4. 
 
 — Pastoral Letter, 1878. 12mo, pp. 4, 
 
 —Memorial of Mrs. M. P. S. Pricliard, wife of 
 Dea. G, W. Prichard. [Of Bradford, Vt.] 
 Free Press Association. Burlington. 1879. 
 Small 4to, pp. 24, (I). 
 
 Rev. Lester Hall Elliot was born in Croyden, N. H., 
 August I, 1835, and with his father's family moved to 
 Jericho, Vt., in 1841. He was graduated at the I'niver- 
 sity of Vermont in 1861, and at Union Theological 
 Seminary, New York, in 1864. After preaching short 
 periods in different places, he became pastor of the 
 Congregational church at Bradford, Vt., m December, 
 1S72, as successor of the Rev. Dr. McKeen, where he re- 
 mained till iS-So ; snbsequentlj' removed to Waterbury, 
 was appointed Corresponding Secretary of the Vermont 
 Bible Society in 18S5, which office he still (1S96) holds. 
 
 We are indebted to Rev. Mr. Elliot for many favors in 
 connection with the active interest he has manifested in 
 this work. 
 
 Elliott, Samuel. Oration at West Spring- 
 field, (Mass.), July Fourth, Eighteen Hundred 
 and Three. By Samuel Elliott, E.sq. Benning- 
 ton, Vt: Printed by A. Haswell & Co. 1803. 
 8vo, pp. 24. 
 
 — An Oration, Delivered at Brattleboro, Vt., 
 February 22, 1812. At the Public Celebration 
 of Washington's Birthd.Ty, By Samuel Elliot, 
 Esq, Together with an Address, to the Wash- 
 ington Benevolent Society, By Jonathan 
 Hunt, Jr. , Esq. Brattleborough, Vt. : Printed 
 by William Fessenden. 1812. 8vo, pp. 8. 
 
 Mr. Elliot dropped one t from his name, or the printer 
 added one in the first title as above. 
 
 — An Address to the members of the Washing- 
 ton Benevolent Society, and Publick, delivered 
 at the Semi-annual meeting of the county So- 
 ciety, of Windham County, Vt. at Newfane, 
 June 11, 1812. By Samuel Elliot, Esq. Brat- 
 tleborough : Wm. Fessenden. 1812. 
 
 — Oration, pronounced at Brattleborough, Vt., 
 before the Washington Benevolent Societies, 
 July 6, 1818, in Commemoration of American 
 Independence. Brattleborough, Vt. 1813. 
 8vo. 
 
 — ^4 Voice from the Green Mountains, on the 
 Subject of Masonry and Antimasonry. By 
 Samuel Elliot, Esq. Printed at Brattleboro', 
 (Vermont,) by George W. Nichols. 1834. 8vo, 
 pp. 32. 
 
 — An Humble Tribute to my Country : or Prac- 
 tical Essays, Political, Legal, and Miscellane- 
 ous, including a brief Account of the Life, Suf- 
 ferings, and Memorable visit of General Lafay- 
 ette. " 'Tis all that I can give." By Samuel 
 Elliot. Boston, Published by Otis, Broaders 
 and Company, 1842. 18mo, pp. 240, v. 
 
 Judge Samuel Elliot, brother of James, was born in 
 Gloucester, Mass., August 16, 1777. His father, who was 
 a seaman, died at sea before his birth. His early years 
 accustomed him to hardhhips, and his facilities for edu-
 
 BIBLIOGRAPUY OF VERMONT. 
 
 87 
 
 catiou were meagre enough. As a young man he was 
 clerk in a store at Guilford. Vt. About iSoo, he opened a 
 law oflRce in Brattleboro, Vt., with his brother James, and 
 soon became one of the more prominent of the earlier 
 settlers of the town. He was a life-long public man in 
 the best sense, with unblemished integrity, warm sympa- 
 thies and ready versatility of talent. He ser\'ed as post- 
 lua.ster during' Jefferson's second term ; was Register of 
 Probate in 1807, 1808, 1813, 1814, 1S38 and 1839 ; Represen- 
 tative in the Vermont Legislature in 1813. 1814, 1815, 1822, 
 1823, 1828 and I S29; State's Attornej; in 1814, 1S22, 1823, 
 and 1824 ■ Member of the Constitutional Convention in 
 1814 ; Judge of Probate in 1829 and 1830 ; Associate Judge 
 of Windham County Court in 1844 and 1845. and Justice of 
 the Peace for 27 successive years. He marriea Fanny 
 Foster May 26th, 1805. and by her had one sou. She died 
 July 26, 1806. in her 23d year. November 24. 1808, he mar- 
 ried widow Linda Hayes Pease, an aunt of President 
 Rutherford B. Haves, who bore him three sons and four 
 daughters, and died January 5. 1S33, 50 vears and 11 
 months old. November 19. 1834, he married Sophia Flint, 
 and by her had two daughters and two sons. She died 
 December 27, 1845. in her 36th year. Samuel Elliot died 
 in Brattleboro, VL. December 10, 1845. leaving nine child- 
 ren living. His wife sur\'ived him but a few days. 
 
 Elliot, Rev. Samnel Hayes. Rolling Ridge, 
 or tlie Book of Four anJ Twenty Chapters. 
 Boston : Crocker and Brewster, 1838. 13uio, 
 pp. 226. 
 
 — The Sequel to Rolling Ridge, by the Author 
 of tlie latter, assisted by the worthy Mr. Fory. 
 fiostoD : Crocker & Brewster. 1844. 12mo, pp. 
 248. 
 
 — Emily Maria: a True Narrative. By Rev. 
 Samuel H. ElUot.New York : American Tract 
 Society, 1846. 12mo, pp. 72. 
 
 — Tlie Parish Side. By the author of some 
 other books, and Clerk of the Parish of Edge- 
 field. With illustrations. New York : Mason 
 Brothers, 23 Park Row, 1854. 12nio, pp. 258. 
 
 — Dreams and Realities in the Life of a Pastor 
 and Teacher. By the Author of "Rolling 
 Ridge," "The Parish-Side," etc. New York: 
 J. C. Derby, 119 Nassau St. Boston : Phillips, 
 Sampson & Co. Cincinnati : H. W. Derbv, 
 1856. 12mo, pp. 439. 
 
 — Ncto England's Chattels : or, Life in the 
 Northern Poor-House. New York : H. Dayton 
 publisher, 107 Nassau St. 1858. 12mo. pp. 484. 
 A later edition of this book was published under the 
 title "A Look at Home." 
 
 — The Attractions of New Haven, Conn. A 
 Guide to the City, with Map and Illustrations. 
 By S. H. ElUot, author of "Rolling Ridge," 
 "Parisli-Side," "Dreams and Realities," "New 
 England's Chattels," etc. New York : N. Tib- 
 bals & Co. 1809. 12mo, pp. 141. 
 
 Samuel Hayes Elliot, son of Samuel Elliot, ante, was 
 born at Brattleboro, Vt., October 23. 1S09 ; graduated at 
 Union College. Schenectady. N. Y., in 1841 ; studied 
 Theology at New Haven, Conn.; was pastor of the Con- 
 gregational church at Woodbridge, New Haven county, 
 Conn., and subsequently at Westville. a suburb of New 
 Haven, where he also started and conducted the West 
 Rock Seminary until his health failed, in 1855, when he 
 removed to New Haven. Through his remaining yearsof 
 declining health he preser\'ed a remarkable buoyancy of 
 spirit, and busied himself in literary and mercan'tile pur- 
 suits until hisdeath. which occurred September n, 1869. 
 He left a wife and four children. 
 
 Mr. J. H. Elliot, to whom we are indebted for most of 
 our information in relation to the Brattleboro branch of 
 the FUliot family, is a newspaper man ; he wrote us under 
 date of Brattleboro. May 9, i8~S : "I was one of the editors 
 and proprietors of the Home Journal, New York, five 
 years, and have been a newspaper writer all my Hie, but 
 have never yet published in book form." 
 
 We believe Mr. Elliot has recently (1879,) resumed 
 his position ou the Home Journal. He was a son of Ed- 
 win Dav Elliot, who was an elder brother of Rev. Samuel 
 Hayes Elliot. 
 
 Ellis, Charles, Esq. The Luuf of Fire and 
 Life Insurance, v.-itli Practical Ohsci vations. 
 Part I. The Law of Fire Insurance. Part II. 
 Tlie Law of Life Insurance. By Charles Ellis, 
 Es(j., of Lincoln's Inn, Barrister at L;iw. Sec- 
 ond American from the last English Edition, 
 with Notes, ^Vdditions and References to 
 iVinerican and late English Decisions, by Wil- 
 liam G. Shaw. Burlington : Chauncey Good- 
 rich. 1854. 8vo, pp. 326. 
 
 Emerson, B. D. First Class Reader: A Se- 
 lection for e.xercises in reading, from standard 
 British and American Authors, in prose and 
 verse. For the use of schools in the United 
 States. By B. D. Emerson, Late Principal of 
 the Adams Grammar School, Boston. Wind- 
 sor, Vt. : Published by Ide and Goddard. 1834. 
 12mo, pp. 276. 
 
 Emerson, E. and Boyce, J. Series of Letters 
 between Enoch Emerson and Joseph Boyce, 
 relative to the Excomnmnicatiou of said Em- 
 erson and others, from the Congregation::! 
 Church, in Rochester, &c. Windsor, Vt. 1815. 
 8vo. 
 
 Emerson, Frederick. Emerson's Second Part. 
 The North American Arithmetic. Part Second, 
 uniting Oral and Written Exercises in Corre- 
 sponding chapters. By Frederick Emerson, 
 Late Principal in the Department of Arithme- 
 tic, Bovlston School, Boston. Windsor: Nathan 
 C. Goddard. 1841. 12mo, pp. 190, (2). 
 
 Emerson, John D. In Menioriam. Died at 
 Underliill, Vt., Sept. 11, 1877, Miss Nellie Jane 
 Holmes, aged 22 years, a native of Fairfax, Vt. 
 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 Emerson, Lncy. The Xcu- England Cookery, 
 or the Art of Dressing all kinds of Fish, Flesh, 
 and Vegetables, and the Best Modes of Making 
 Pastes, Puffs, Pies, Tarts, Puddings, Custards 
 and Preserves, and all kinds of Cake, From the 
 Imperial Plumb to Plain Cake. Particularly 
 adapted to this part of our Country. Compiled 
 by Lucy Emerson. Montpelier : Printed for 
 Josiah Parks, Proprietor of the work. 1808. 
 18mo, pp. 81, (3.) 
 
 Mrs. Emerson was a sister of Thomas Reed. Esq., one 
 of the early settlers of Montpelier; he was grandfather, 
 through Thomas, Jr., of Charles A. Reed, Cashier of the 
 Montpelier National Bank. Lucy was well educated, and 
 married Cyrus Emerson, ol Danville, ^'t., and moved to 
 Montpelier about 1804. where she resided until her death. 
 September 18, 1S55, aged 86. She taught school iu Mont- 
 pelier and elsewhere. 
 
 See History of the Reed family, page 203. 
 
 Emerson, Thomas. -4 Pamphlet, written by 
 himself, wherein he gives an account of his 
 trials, troubles and distress occasioned by the 
 financial crash of 1837-8. n. d. n. p. 12mo, 
 pp. 70. 
 
 written while Mr. Emerson wr.s in close jail, at Wind- 
 sor, for debt. 
 
 Mr. Emerson resided at Windsor. Vt.. and was one of 
 the most prominent bankers and business men in the 
 State prior to 1837; his trade iu furs and peltries with the 
 Indians and In'dlan traders at the west, especially in 
 Michigan, was verj' extensive. There is a story that iu 
 trading with the Indians his foot was reckoned to weigh 
 a certain number of pounds, ami the Indians _ must pile 
 furs enough into the opposite scale to balance it. 
 
 Mr. Emerson held a bond against one Thomas Palmer, 
 a dealer in furs at Detroit, on which the interest was 
 behind, and the following unique letter by Mr. Emerson 
 to his attorney iu Detroit relates somewhat to the mutter:
 
 88 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 Windsor, Vt., August i, 1834. 
 Henry S. Cole, Esq., Attorney-at-Law: 
 
 My Dear Hal: — I am rejoiced to say to you that the 
 Lord hath been among us here in Windsor; that a day of 
 Pentecost is here, and that there has been an outpouring 
 of the Holy Ghost, and I have been snatched as a brand 
 from the burning. I am now "laying up all my treas- 
 ures in Heaven, where neither moth nor rust doth cor- 
 rupt, and where thieves do not break through and steal." 
 Oh, Hal! how I wish you and our old friend, Tom 
 Palmer, might see the error of your ways. By the by, 
 Mr. Palmer has not paid the interest on the bond for 
 nearly two years; now I learn that the "pestileuc e is 
 stalking at noon-day" among you, and we know not how 
 soon you may go. Mr. Palmer ought to settle that bond. 
 You, and he too. ought to prepare for lieath. and he 
 ought certainly to settle that bond at once. Oh, Hal, if 
 God would only open your eyes, and Mr. Palmer , surely 
 he will pay the interest on that bond now. I pray nightly 
 and daily for you and Mr. Palmer; and trust he will pay 
 the interest on his bond. That the Lord will guard and 
 keep you, dear Hal, and my friend Palmer, is our con- 
 stant prayer; but do make him pay the interest on the 
 bond. I will take furs shingles, lumber, apples, fish, or 
 anything he has. God bless and presen'e you both; but 
 please do not let Mr. Palmer forget to pav the interest on 
 the bond. 
 
 Your devoted friend, 
 
 Thomas Emerson. 
 
 Harry Cole and Thomas Palmer both survived the 
 cholera, and the bond was paid. 
 
 Emerson, William. Sermon preached at the 
 Ordination of Bev. Robinson Smiley, Spring- 
 field, Vt., Sept. 33, 1801. Windsor, Vt.: 1801. 
 8vo, pp. 24. 
 
 — A Sermon, preached at the Ordination of 
 Rev. Samuel Clark, to the Pastoral Care of the 
 First Congregational Society of Christians in 
 Burlington, April 19, 1810. By William Emer- 
 son, Pastor of the First Church in Bo.ston. 
 Burlington, Vt. Printed by Samuel Mills. 
 
 1810. 8vo, pp. 81, 
 
 Emmons, Ebenezer. Geologist. The Tacoiiic 
 System ; based on Observations in New York, 
 Massachusetts, Maine, Vermont and Rhode 
 Island. Albany : 1844. 8vo. 
 
 Emmons, George F. Tlie Navy of the United 
 States, from the Commencement, 177.5, to 
 1853; with a Brief History of each Vessel's 
 Service and Fate, as appears ujjon Record. To 
 which is added a List of Private Armed Ves- 
 sels, fitted out under the American Flag. Pre- 
 vious and Subsequent to the Revolutionary 
 War; with their Services and Fate. Compiled 
 by Lieut. George F. Emmons, U. S. N., under 
 the Authority of the Navy Department. Wash- 
 ington : Gideon & Co. M.DCCCLIIL 4to, 
 31, pp. 208, (1). 
 
 Admiral Emmons was bom in Vermont, August 23, 
 
 181 1. He was appointed a Midshipman in 1828, and 
 passed through all the grades of promotion, having 
 reached that of Commodore, in 1S6S and Rear Admiral in 
 1S72. He took charge of the hydrographic office, 1S70. He 
 retired in 1873. and died July. 1S.84. 
 
 See Hammersly, Record of Naval officers. 
 
 Emmons, Nathaniel, D. D. Discourse at 
 Wardsborough, Vt., Nov. 4, 1795, at theOrdi- 
 nation of James Tufts. Brattleborough. 1797. 
 12mo. 
 
 Englishman, The True-bom. A Satire, by 
 Daniel Defoe. Motto. Bellows Falls, Vt. 
 Printed l)y Bill Blake & Co. For the Publisher, 
 1817. 13m.), pp. 36. 
 
 EPISCOPAL. A Concise Statement of the 
 Principles of the only True Churcli. Benning- 
 ton, Vt, 1790. 
 
 — The Dociimentiiri/ History of the Protestant 
 Episcopal Church in the Diocese of Vermont, 
 
 including the Journals of the Conventions 
 From the year 1790 to 1832, inclusive. New 
 York: and Claremont, N. H. : 1870. 8vo, 
 pp. 418, (2.) 
 
 Prepared by a committee consisting of Rev. C. R. Bach- 
 elder, Rev. G. B. Mansur, D. D., and Rev. Albert H. 
 Bailey, D. D. 
 
 — Journal of the Proceedings of the Fiftieth 
 Annual Convention of the Protestant Episco- 
 pal Church in the Diocese of Vermont ; being 
 the Eighth Annual Convention since the full 
 Organization of the Diocese. Held in St. 
 James' Church, Woodstock, on the 16th and 
 17th days of September, 1840. Burlington : 
 Chauncey Goodrich. 1840. 8vo, pp. 35. 
 
 Continued, 
 
 Below we give the title for 1877. 
 
 — Journal of the Eighty-Seventh Annual Con- 
 vention of the Protestant Episcopal Clmrch, in 
 the Diocese of Vermont, being the Forty-Fifth 
 Annual Convention since the full organization 
 of the Diocese. Held in Trinity Church, Rut- 
 land, on the 13th and 14th Days of June, 1877. 
 Montpelier, Vt. : Argus and Patriot Job Print- 
 ing House, 1877. 8vo, pp. 93. 
 
 Continued. 
 — Constitution, &c. of the Clerical Convention 
 of the Diocese of Vermont; Together with the 
 Form of Devotion used at the Quarterly Meet- 
 ings. Burlington : D. A. Danforth, Book & 
 Job Printer. 1858. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 — Constitution and Canons of the Protestant 
 Episcopal Church in the Diocese of Vermont, 
 as revised and unanimously Adopted In Con- 
 vention, at St. James' Church, Woodstock, 
 Wednesday, September 15, 1852. Burlington : 
 Chauncey Goodrich. 1853. 8vo, pp. 23. 
 — Constitution and Canons of the Protestant 
 Episcopal Church in the Diocese of Vermont, 
 as revised and unanimously Adopted In Con- 
 vention, at St. Paul's Church, Burlington, 
 Wednesday, June 3, 1858. Bennington : 
 Thomas J. Tiflfany, Printer. 1858. 8vo, pp. 20. 
 
 — Constitution and Canons of the Church in 
 the Diocese of Vermont. Montpelier : Argus 
 and Patriot Job Printing House. 1871. 8vo, 
 pp. 42. 
 
 — A Serious Attack upon the Rights of the 
 Laity : being an Argument before the Right 
 Rev. the Bishop of Vermont, upon a Hearing 
 in the matter of the Excommunication of two 
 Members of the Protestant Episcopal Church, 
 n. p. n. d. [1874.] 8vo, pp. 31. 
 — The Address by the Bisho]) of Vermont to 
 the Annual Convention of the Diocese, held in 
 St. Paul's Church, Burlington, June 8th and 
 9th, A. D., 1881. Montpelier, Vt.: Argus and 
 Patriot Job Printing House, 1881. 8vo,pp. 28. 
 
 — Episcopal Register. No. 2, of Volume 1. 
 Middlebury, Vt. February, 1826. Published 
 Monthly. 8vo, pp. 33. 
 
 No. 1 1 of volume 3 is the latest number I have met, and 
 bears the imprint : Middlebury, Vt. Printed for the 
 Proprietors, By J. W. Copeland, 1S28. Piice $1 a year. 
 Svo, pp 16. Was published about four years, commenc* 
 iug January, 1826. 
 
 See Graham, John A., Agent to the Protestant Episco- 
 pal Church ot' Vermont : Bailey, A. H. ' Histoty of the 
 Cliurch of Vennout ; Griswold, A. V.. Addresses, 1816 and 
 1S27 ; Hopkins. Rt. Rev. John Henry. 
 
 Erni, Henri. Introductory Lecture, delivered 
 before the Medical Class of the University of
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 89 
 
 Vermont, May 13th, 1857. by Henri Erni, A. 
 M., M. D., Professor of Natural Science in the 
 Academical, and of Chemistry and Toxicology 
 in the Medical Department of the University. 
 Burlington : Printed by D. A. Danforth. 
 1857. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 Essay on Christian Philosophy, originally 
 published in the Vermont Chronicle. Andover : 
 Printed by William H. Wardwell. 1848. 8vo, 
 pp. 43. 
 
 Essex. Town of Essex. Annual Report of 
 the Town Officers for the year ending February 
 15, 1877. Burlington : Free Press Printing 
 House. 1877. 8vo, pp. 18. 
 Continued. 
 
 — Princij)les. Articles of Faith, Covenant and 
 By-Laws of the First Congregational Church, 
 Essex Junction, Vt. 1880. Burlington : The 
 Free Press Association. 1880. 18mo, pp. 13. 
 —Memorial of. 
 
 See Butler, L. C. 
 
 Essex County. Complete List of the Congre- 
 gational Ministers and Churches in, 
 
 SeeGlines, J. 
 
 Evangelical Monitor. No. 16, of Vol. 1. 
 Woodstock, Vt. Nov. 17, 1831. 8vo, pp. 8. 
 
 Was published every other Saturday, at Woodstock, Vt., 
 by Walter Chapin, from April 14, 1821, to April 17, 1S24, 
 makiug three volumes. 
 
 Evans, John. A Sketch of the Denominations 
 into which the Christian World is divided ; 
 Accompanied with A Persuasive Religious 
 Moderation. To which is Prefixed a short 
 account of Atheism, Deism, Judaism and 
 Christianity. By John Evans, A. M. Motto. 
 Bennington, Vt.: Printed by Darius Clark & 
 Co. 1814. 8vo, pp. 1.58. 
 
 First published, London, 1794. 
 
 Mr, Evans vyasa Baptist minister. Settled in Ivondon. 
 1792-1827. 
 
 Evarts, Jeremiah. Sermon on the Death of, 
 delivered in Andover, Mass., July 31, 1831. By 
 Luman Woods. D. D., of Andover. Andover : 
 1831. 8vo, pp. 37. 
 
 — Tribute to the Memory of. By Gardner 
 Spring, D. D.., of New York. Publislied by 
 the Auxiliary Foreign Missionary Society of 
 New York and Brooklyn. New York: 1831. 
 8vo, pp. 33. 
 
 — Address before the the American Educa- 
 tion Society, at its 10th Annual meeting, C1837). 
 8vo, pp. 3. 
 
 See Quarterly Register, American Educational Society. 
 Vol. I. 
 
 Mr. Evarts was born in Sunderland, Vt., February 3, 
 1781 ; and died in Charleston, S. C, May ro, 18,^1. In ^a 
 few years after his birth the family removed to Georgia, 
 Vt.; he was graduated at Yale College in 1802, and for 
 about two years was a teacher in Peacham academy ; he 
 then studied law in New Haven, Conn., and commenced 
 practice in that city in 1S06. In May. 1810, he removed 
 to Charlestown, Mass., and became the editor of the 
 Panoplist, a religious and literary monthly, which was 
 succeeded in 1820 by the Missionary Herald, of which 
 Mr. Evarts was the editor. He was Treasurer of the 
 American Board from 1812 to 1S22. and Corresponding 
 Secretary from 1821 to the time of his decease. He wrote 
 the ten annual reports of the American Board from 1821 
 to 1830 ; also, under the signature of William Penn, 
 twenty-four Essays on the rights and claims of the In- 
 dians, which were published in 1829 ; he also wrote 
 various other pieces on the same subject, one of which is 
 an article in the North American Review ; he also edited 
 the volume of Speeches on the Indian Bill. 
 
 A memoir of his life was written by E. C. Tracy, and 
 published in 1845, 8vo, pp. 448. 
 
 Hon. William Maxwell Evarts, born in Boston, Feb- 
 ruary, iSiS, is his son. 
 
 Everett, Horace. Speech of Horace Everett, 
 in Committee of the whole on the Bill reported 
 by the Committee of Ways and Means, to re- 
 duce and otherwise alter the duties on imports. 
 Delivered in the House of Representatives, 
 January 33, 1833. Washington : Printed by 
 Gales and Seaton. 1833. 8vo, pp. 33. 
 
 — Speech of the Hon. Horace Everett, delivered 
 before the Whig Convention of Windsor Coun- 
 ty, May 31, 1837. Published at the request of 
 the Convention. Printed by J. B. & S. L. 
 Chase & Co. Woodstock, Vt. 8vo, pp. 34. 
 
 —Speech of Mr. H. Everett, of Vermont, on 
 the Case of Alexander McLoud. Delivered in 
 the House of Representatives, Washington, 
 September 3, 1844. 8vo, pp. 24. 
 
 — Report on Indian Affairs; Washington. 
 1834. 8vo, map. 
 
 — Speech in the House of Representatives. 
 On the Indian Annuity Bill, June 3,1836. 
 Washington : 1836. 8vo, pp. 33. 
 
 —Sijeech of Hon. Horace Everett, of Vermont, 
 in the House of Representatives, Washington, 
 May 31, 1838, on the Cherokee Treaty. 8vo, 
 pp. 47. 
 
 — Address to the Whigs of Vermont. July, 
 1848. Windsor: Bishop and Tracy's Steam 
 Press. 1848. 8vo, pp. 33. 
 
 Mr. Everett was a native of Vermont, born 1780. Studied 
 law, and settled in Windsor ; served in the State Legisla- 
 ture in 1S19, '20, '22, '23, '24, and 1843 ; was State's Attor- 
 ney for Windsor County 1813 to 1S17 ; member of the Con- 
 stitutional Convention in 1827, and a member of the lower 
 branch of Congress from 1829 to 1843. He died at Wind- 
 sor, Vt., January 30th, 1851. 
 
 Faber, Rev. George Stanley. A Sermon, 
 preached before the London Society for the 
 Promotion of Christianity amongst the Jews, 
 by the Rev. George Stanley Faber, B. A. To- 
 gether with an appendix embracing the twen- 
 ty-fourth anniversary of the American .Society 
 for Meliorating the Condition of the Jews. 
 Middlebury: Justus Cobb, Printer. 1847. 8vo. 
 pp. 36. 
 
 Fairbanks, Charles. Tlie American Conflict 
 as Seen from A European point of view. A 
 Lecture, delivered at St. Jolinsbury. Vt., June 
 4, 1863, By Charles Fairbanks. Boston : Press 
 of Geo. ('. Rand & Avery. 1863. 8vo, pp. 44. 
 
 Fairbanks, Rev. Edward T. Jame.-< K. Colby. 
 Memorial Address on. Delivered at the South 
 Church of St. Johnsbury, Vt., Tuesday Even- 
 ing, November 13, 1866. by Rev. E. T. Fair- 
 banks. Riverside: 1867. 8vo, pp. 20. 
 
 Fairbanks, Erastus. Executive Address of 
 His Excellency Erastus Fairbanks, Governor 
 of the State of Vermont. Extra Se.ssion, April 
 33, 1861. Montpelier: E. P. Walton. 1861. 
 8vo, pp. 8. 
 
 — Tlie Valedictory Address of Erastus Fair- 
 banks, Governor of the State of Vermont, to 
 the General Assembly, at their Annual Session ; 
 October. 1861. Montpelier: Freeman Printing 
 Establishment. 1861. 8vo, pp. 34. 
 — A Man in Christ. Words said at his fune- 
 ral, by Rev. E. C. Cummings. Cambridge : 
 Riverside Press. 1865. 8vo, pp. 16.
 
 90 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 Gov. Fairbauks was boru in Brimfield, Mass., October 
 2S, 1792; and died in St. Johnsbury, Vt., November 20, 
 1S64. 
 
 Fairbanks Family of St. Johnsbury. (Fair- 
 bank in some early records uud in some brandies 
 of the family.) sm. 4to, pp. 3. 
 
 Fairbanks, Joseph P. Memorial of Joseph P. 
 Fairbanks. By Samuel H. Taylor. River.side: 
 186.5. yvo, pp. 189. jff-cJii 
 Fairbanks, Rev. Henry. Tlie Fairbanks Fam- 
 ily. A genealogical sketch and Tables, by Prof. 
 Henry Fairbanks. St. Johnsbury: 1888. 8vo, 
 pp. 70. 
 
 — Memorial of Horace Fairbanks. With por- 
 trait; St. Johnsbury : Caledonian Print. 1888. 
 8vo, lip. 50. 
 
 Fairbanks, Rev. N. T. Memorial of John 
 Simonds, Funeral Sermon delivered at Bran- 
 don, Vt., April 20th. 1869, By Rev. N. T. Fair- 
 banks. Printed by Request exclusively for the 
 relatives. Rutland : Tuttle & Co., Printers. 
 1809. 8vo, pp. 8. 
 
 Fair Haven. Report of the Trustees and 
 Treasurer of the Village of Fair Haven, For the 
 year 1873. To which is added a Statement of 
 Disbursements and Receipts since 1868. Rut- 
 land : Tuttle & Co., Printers. 1873. 8vo, pp. 
 10. 
 Continued. 
 
 —Business Directory of Fair Haven, Poultney 
 and Castleton, 1896-97. Compiled by R. S. Dil- 
 lon. Rutland : The Tuttle Co. 1896. 8vo, pp. 
 160. 
 
 —By-Laws of Eureka Lodge, No. 73. Fair 
 Haven, Vt. Rutland : Tuttle & Co., Printers. 
 1875. Umo, pp. 8. 
 
 — History of, 
 See Adams, A. N. 
 
 Fairlee. Annual Report of the Superintend- 
 ent of Common Schools for the Town of Fair- 
 lee. Submitted at the Annual Town Meeting, 
 March 5, 1867. Fitcliburg: Printed by Garfield 
 & Stratton. 8vo, pp. 10. 
 Continued. 
 
 —Financial Report of the town of Fairlee, Vt., 
 March 1st, 1879. Bradford, Vt.: Orange 
 County Publishing Company, General Job 
 Printers. 8vo, pp. 10. 
 
 Faith, Explained to the Understanding of 
 Children. By the Author of "Repentance." 
 Approved by the Vermont Sabbath School 
 Union. Windsor, Vt.: Published by Richards 
 and Tracy. 1833. 18mo, pp. 95. 
 Farley, Stephen. Letters addressed to the 
 Rev. Noah Worcester, A. M. Containing 
 Strictures on his theory of the natural filiation 
 of our Lord Jesus Christ, and certain other 
 opinions of that gentleman, advanced in his 
 late imblicatioiis, particularly his book entitled 
 "Bible News." By Stcjihen Farley, A. M. 
 Congregational Minister in Claremont, N. H. 
 Windsor, [Vt.] Printed liv Thomas M. Pomeroy. 
 1813. 13mo, pp. 67. 
 Farnham, Roswell. Brief. 
 
 Sec Vennont Copper Mining Co. 
 
 —Oration before the Reunion Society of Ver- 
 mont Officers, at St. Johnsbury, Dec. 13th, 1877. 
 
 See Proceedings of the Reunion Society of Vermont 
 Officers, pp. 271 to 283. 
 
 Hon. Roswell Farnnam was born 111 Boston, Mass., July 
 23, 1827. In 1S38 removed with his parents to Bradford, 
 Vt., where he has since resided. He graduated from the 
 University ofVt. in 1849; studied law ; was admitted to 
 thebar of Orange county in 1857; was State's attorney 
 1S59-61 ; Lieuleuant of Co. D. First regt. Vt. vols. 1861 ; 
 Lieutenant Colonel of the Twelfth regiment Vt. vols. 
 1862-3 ; State senator, 1868 9 ; Presidential elector 1876 ; 
 and Governor of Vermont 1880-82. 
 
 Farnham, Thomas J. Travels in the Groat 
 Western Prairies, the Anahuac and Rocky 
 Mountains, and in the Oregon Territory. By 
 Thomas J. Farnham. Poughkeepsie : Killey 
 and LoBsing, Printers. New York and 
 London : Wiley and Putnam. 1843. 13mo, 
 
 pp. 197. 
 
 Another Edition, New York: Greeley & McElrath. 
 1843. 8vo, pp. 112. 
 
 —Travels in the Californias, and Scenes in the 
 Pacific Ocean. Bv Thomas J. Farnham. New 
 York: Saxton & Miles, 18-14. 8vo, pp. 416. 
 
 The same work, with the following title ; 
 —Life and Adventures in California, and 
 Scenes in the Pacific Ocean. By Thomas J. 
 Farnham. New York : Wm. H. Graham. 1846. 
 8vo, pp. 416. 
 
 Another edition in 1847. 
 
 —History of Oregon Territory, it being a De- 
 monstration of the Title of the United States 
 of America to the same. By Thomas J. Farn- 
 ham, Esq. New Y'ork : J. Winchester. [ 1844.] 
 8vo, pp. 80. 
 
 Second Edition, 1845. 8vo, pp. 83. 
 
 — Mexico : Its Geography, its People, and its 
 Institutions. By Thomas J. Farnham. New 
 Y^ork : H. Long & Brother. [ 1846.] 8vo, 
 
 pp. 64. 
 
 Another Edition, Svo, pp. 80. 
 
 —Life, Adventures, and Travels in California. 
 To which are added the Conquest of California. 
 Travels in Oregon, and History of the Gold 
 Regions. New^Y^ork. 1849. 8vo, pp. 468. 
 The same, 1850: and 1S53, Svo, pp. 514- 
 
 —Pictorial Edition!! Life, Adventures, and 
 Travels in California. By T. J. Farnham. To 
 whicli are added Conquest of California and 
 Travels in Oregon. New Y'ork: Sheldon. 1855. 
 8vo, pp. 468. 
 
 —The Early Days of California: Embracing 
 what I saw" and 'Heard there, with Scenes in 
 the Pacific. By Col. T. J. Farnham. Phila- 
 delphia : J. E. Potter. 1860. 13mo, pp. vi, 314. 
 10 Plates. 
 Another edition, 1S62. . .■■ ,• 
 
 Col Farnham was born in Vermont m 1S04; and died in 
 California, September. 1S4S. He was a lawyer by profes- 
 sion, and removed early to Illinois, where ni 1836, he 
 married the distinguished authoress and philanthropist, 
 Eliza W (Durhans) Farnham. In 1839 he organized and 
 led a small expedition across the continent to Oregon and 
 California and in the latter place procured the release ot 
 a large number of American and English prisoners of 
 the Mexican Government. 
 
 Farnsworth, J. H. and Dunn, L. A. .1 Review 
 of the Fifth Annual Report of the Northern 
 Educational Union. By J. H. Farnsworth and 
 L. A. Dunn. Montpelier: 1858. 8vo, pp. 33. 
 Farrar. E. H., Tlie Half Day Perpetual 
 and Industrial Universal School. Poverty, 
 Work and Want: Patrons and Agents for an 
 ever growing enlightenment for every child, 
 every day, everywhere. A Daily Paid Pnniiiiin
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 91 
 
 on Schooling. By E. H. Farrar, A. M.. Fair- 
 fax, Vt. Burlington : Free Press Book Print. 
 1878. 8vo, pp. 20. 
 
 Fassett, A. Election and Reprobation ; or 
 the Decrees of Gml anil the Accountability of 
 Man Considered by Amos Fassett, Esquire. 
 Printed in Bennington, Vermont, by Anthony 
 Haswell. 1810. 24mo, pp. 7.5. 
 
 Fast Day Disconrse. 8vo. pp. 24. 
 
 Title page missing, and uo clew to the name of the 
 Author, or to the exact date; but the internal eWdeucc is 
 that it was preached in Vermont, and during the War of 
 lSi.\ as it favors a vigorous prosecution of the same. 
 
 The Fatal Effects of Seduction. .1 Tragedy. 
 Writton for the Use of the Students of Clio 
 Hall, in Bennington, to be acted on their quar- 
 ter day, April 28, 1789. Founded on the .story 
 of an unhappy young lady of Boston. By a 
 Friend to Literature. Motto. Bennington : 
 Printed by Haswell & Russell. 1789. 
 Faastos, Doctor. The Devil and Doctor 
 Faustus. Containing the History of the Wicked 
 life and horrid death of Doctor John Faustus, 
 and showing how he sold himself to the Devil, 
 to have power for twenty-four years to do 
 what he pleased. Also the strange things done 
 by him and Mephistophiles. With an account 
 of how the Devil came to him at the end of the 
 twenty-four years and tore him to pieces. 
 Montpelier: Printed by C. C. Darling. 1807. 
 pp. 12. 
 
 Fay, Rev. Cyrus H. An Address on "The 
 Changes of a Century," delivered before the 
 Members of Norwich University, Aug. 21, 
 1839. Newport, N. H. 1839. 8v(), pp. 31. 
 Fay, Heman A. Collection of the Official Ac- 
 counts, in detail, of all the Battles fought by 
 Sea and Land, between the Navj' and Array of 
 the United States, and tlie Navy and Armv of 
 Great Britain, During the years 1812, 13, 14, & 
 l."). By H. A. Fay. late Caf)tain in the Corps of 
 U. S. Artillerists. N«w York : Printed by Con- 
 rad. 1817. 8vo, pp.29.5. 
 
 Heman Allen I-ay. sou of Dr. Jonas Fay, was a twin 
 brother of Ethan Allen Fay, and was born in Benning- 
 ton, Januan,' 12, 1779 ; and died there August 20. 1S65. 
 He was graduated at West Point. 180S, appointed a 
 Lieutenant in the Army, and served through the war of 
 1812. and soon after he was appointed military store- 
 keeper at Albany, where he remained until a few years 
 before his death. 
 
 Fay, Jonas. A Concise Refutation of the 
 Claims of New Hampshire, &c. 
 
 See Allen. Ethan, and Fay. 
 
 For biographical sketch, see Hiland Hall's Early His- 
 tory ot Vermout, pp. 463-4, 
 
 Felch, Rev. Cheever. .An .Addrefs.'!, Delivered 
 on the Festival of tlie Nativity of St. John the 
 Baptist, at W^alpole, Mass., June 24, A. L. 
 •■5819. Before Adoniram R. A. Chapter, Mont- 
 gomery, Constellation, Rising Star and St. 
 Alban's Lodges, Bv Kev. Cheever Felch . Ded- 
 ham : Printed by'H. & W. H. Mann. 8vo, 
 PP, 23. 
 
 Rev. Cheever Felch was of Rutland. 
 
 The Female American. Or the Extraordinary 
 Adventures of Unca Eliza Winkfield. Com- 
 piled by Herself. Vergennes. Vt. Published 
 bv Jepthah Shedil and Co. Wright & Siblev, 
 Printers. 1814. 18mo, pp. 270. 
 
 The Female Wanderer. A venj interesting 
 Tale Founded on F.-icts. Written by the 
 
 Wanderer Hei-self. Braltleboron'Vt. Wm. E. 
 Hyther, Printer. 1838. 24mo, pp. 48, (1.) 
 Fenian Raids 0/ Awy and iS70. Feb. 1,1871. 
 No inijainl. 8vo, pp. 32. 
 
 Ferrin, Clark, Ela, D. D. The Sermon, 
 Charge. Right Hand of Fellowship, and ad- 
 dress to the People, at the Ordination of Mr. 
 C. E. Ferrin, over the Congregational Church 
 in Barton, Vt. December 10. 1851. Published 
 by Request. Windsor : Chronicle Office. 
 18.52. 8vo, pp. 40. 
 
 "The Ideal Excellence of the Christian Pastor." Ser- 
 mon by Rev. O. T. Lauphear ; Charge to the Pastor, by 
 Rev I.'S. Clark; Right Hand of Fellowship, by Rev. L. 
 H. Stone ; Address to the People by Rev. Artemas Deau, 
 Jr. 
 
 — God the Judge Doeth Right. A Sermon 
 at the Funeral of Mrs. Lydia A. Duncan, Wife 
 of Rev. L. H. Stone, at Glover, Vt. February 
 20th, 18")2. By C. E. Ferrin, Pastor of the 
 Congregational Church, Barton, Vt. Wind- 
 sor : Printed at the Vermont Chronicle Press. 
 1852. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 — Tlie Evils of a Homeless Life in Pursuit of 
 Gain. j\. Sermon preached at the funeral of 
 Jlr. Timothy Mansfield, who died at San 
 Francisco, Cal., December 14, 1852, and was 
 buried at Barton, Vt., May 22, 1853. By C. E. 
 Ferrin, Pastor of the Congregational Church, 
 Barton, Vt. Windsor: Printed at the Ver- 
 mont Chronicle Press. 1853. 8vo, pp. 19. 
 — "Grateful Resrtlts of the war against the 
 Slaveholders Rebellion." A Sermon Preached 
 at the Union Meetingof the Baptist, Methodist- 
 Episcopal, and Congregational Societies, in 
 Hinesburgh, Vt.. on the Day of State and 
 Nationtd Thanksgiving, December 7, 1865, by 
 Rev. C. E. Ferrin, Pastor of the Congregational 
 Church, Burlington : Free Press Steam 
 Printing Office. 1866. 8vo, pp. 21. 
 — The Wine Texts of the Bible, each arranged 
 under the Hebrew or Greek word translated 
 wine in that te.xt : showing the different kinds 
 of wine, their nature and uses, with a few 
 Notes. Preface, Introduction, and Conclusion. 
 By C". E. Ferrin. New York : 1877. 24mo, 
 pp. 72. 
 
 One or two additional discourses by Mr. Ferrin have 
 been published. 
 
 Rev. C. E. Ferrin, D. !>., was born in Holland, 
 \"t., July 20, 181S; graduated from the Univer- 
 sity of \'trmont in 1S45, and from Andover Theol. Sem. 
 in 1850 ; pastor of the Congregational Church in Barton, 
 Vt.. 1851-54; Pastor of the Congi. Ch. ill Hinesburgh, Vt., 
 1856-72- Pastor of the Congl. Ch. in Plainfield, \'t., 1R7S- 
 Si. Died at Plainfield June 27. iSSi. 
 
 See sketch in \t. Hist. Gaz., Vol. 4, p. 731. 
 
 Ferriss, W. Fire Sermons, on the following 
 .Subjects, viz. I. The love of God to his 
 Creatures. II. The Christian's evidence of 
 liis having pass^ed from death unto life. 111. 
 The finite nature of thingswhich are seen, and 
 the eternal nature of things unseen. IV. 
 God's Love to Zion. V. The L;imb of God 
 which taketh away the sin of the world. By 
 the late Rev. Walter Ferriss, Pastor of the 
 Universal inn Clnirch in Cliarlotte and Monk- 
 ton, Vt. "He. being dead, yet speaketh." To 
 which is subjoined, A Festival Sermon. By 
 Brother Hosea Ballou. Delivered at Chester, 
 (Vt.) June 24. A- L. 5806. Randolph : (Ver.) 
 Printed by Sereno Wright. 1807. 8vo, pp. 
 104.
 
 92 
 
 BIBLIOORAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 [Fessenden, Thomas.] Remarks on the Do- 
 ings of a Convention held at Cornish, N. H., 
 Feb. 20, 17S3, consisting of the Rev. Grafton 
 Presbytery, Windsor Association, and others, 
 etc. Westminster, [Vt.] Judah P. Spooner. 
 1782. 4to. pp. 34. 
 
 An early Vermont imprint. 
 
 — A Theoretic Explanation of the Science of 
 Sanctity. According to Reason, Scripture, Com- 
 mon Sense, and the Analogy of Things : Con- 
 taining an Idea of God : of his Creations, and 
 kingdoms : of the Holy Scriptures : of the 
 Christian Trinity, and of the Gospel System. 
 By Tliomas Fessenden, A. M. Pastor of the 
 Church in Walpole, (New-Hampshire), Printed 
 by William Fessenden for the Author. Brat- 
 tleboro': 1804. 8vo, pp. 308. 
 The Father of Thomas Green Fessenden. 
 
 Fessenden, T. G. Oration at Rutland, Vt., 
 July 4, 1798. Together with an Ode adapted 
 to that occasion. Printed at Rutland, by Josiah 
 Fay. 1798. pp. 31. 
 
 — Democracy Unveiled; or Tyrany Stripped of 
 the Garb of Patriotism. By Christopher Caus- 
 tic, L. L. D. &c. &c. &c. &o. &c. &c. &c. &c. 
 &c. Motto. Boston : Printed by David Car- 
 lisle, For the Author. 1800. 12mo, pp. viii, 
 320. 
 
 — The Modem Philosopher ; or Terrible Trac- 
 toration ! In Four Cantos, most respectfully 
 addressed to the Royal College of Physicians, 
 London. By Christopher Caustick, 51. D. A. 
 S. S. Fellow of the Royal College of Physi- 
 cians, Aberdeen, and Honorary 11 ember of no 
 less than Nineteen ver}' Learned Societies. 
 Second American Edition. Philadelphia : 1800. 
 8vo, pp. XXII, 271. Plate. 
 
 — Democracy Unveiled; or, Tyrany Stripped 
 of the Garb of Patriotism. By Christopher 
 Caustic, L. L. D. &c. &c. &c. &c. &c. &c. &c. 
 &c. &c. Mottoes. In two volumes. Third 
 Edition, with large Additions. New York : 
 Printed for I Riley (K Co. 1806. 8vo, pp. xxiv, 
 179, 238, (1). 
 
 "Terrible Tractoration" was first printed iu London, 
 1803. The first American Edition was printed in New 
 York, iu 1S04, with the following title : 
 
 Terrible Tractoratiou ! ! A Poetical Petition against 
 Galvanising Trumpery, and the Perkinistic Institution. 
 Iu four cantos. Most respectfully addressed to the Royal 
 College of Physicians, by Christopher Caustic. M. D., L. 
 L. D.. Ass. Fellow of Royal College of Physicians. Aber- 
 deen, and Honorary Member of no less than nineteen 
 very learned Societies. First American, from the Second 
 London edition, revised and corrected by the author, 
 with additional notes. New York: Samuel Stansbury. 
 1S04. i2mo. pp. XXV, (i) 192. 4 Plates. 
 
 Foui-th edition, Boston, 1836. Fifth edition, with Caus- 
 tic's Wooden Booksellers and Miseries of Authorship. 
 Boston: 1837. 
 
 — Original Poems. By Thomas Green Fessen- 
 den, Esq. Philadelphia: 1806. 12nio, pp. xil, 
 203. 
 First printed, London. 1S04. 
 
 — The American Clerks Companion, and At- 
 torney's Prompter : A collection of the most 
 useful and approved Forms of Legal Instru- 
 ments, Precedents in Pleading, &c By Thomas 
 G. Fessenden, Attorney at Law. Brnttlebor- 
 ough, Vt. Publislud by John Holbrook, 1815. 
 12nio, pp. 377. 
 
 — The Ladies Monitor, A Poem. By Thomas 
 Q. Fessenden. Motto. Bellows Falls, Vt. 
 
 Printed by Bill Blake & Co. 1818. 12mo, 
 pp. 180. 
 
 — The Husbandman and Housewife: A Col- 
 lection of valuable Receipts and Directions, 
 relating to Agriculture and Domestic Econ- 
 omy. By Thomas G. Fessenden. Bellows 
 Fafls: Printed by Bill Blake & Co. 1820. 12mo, 
 pp. 190. 
 
 — 77te American Aiinual Register of Public 
 Events ; Fessenden & Co"s Series, for the year 
 1831-32. Brattleboro', Vt., Feesenden, 1833. 
 
 This is vol. 7 of the set, which consists of eight vol- 
 umes in all, and is rather scarce. Mr. Fessenden '5 name 
 is connected with vol. 7 only. 
 
 — Tlie New American Gardner. Boston : 1828. 
 13mo. 
 
 —Tlie Same, Sixth Edition. Boston: 1832. 
 12mo, pp. 306, (1). 
 
 — The Same, Thirty Sixth Edition, New York: 
 
 18.52. 
 
 — Essay on the Law of Patents, and New In- 
 ventions. Boston : 1810. 8vo. 
 
 —The Same, Second Edition. Boston : 1822. 
 8vo, pp. 425. 
 
 Mr. Fessenden commenced the publication of the New 
 England Farmer's Almanac in 1S2S ; Boston. Continued. 
 He also published one or two addresses. 
 
 Mr. Fessenden was the sou of the Rev. Thomas Fes- 
 senden, the minister at Walpole; and was born in Wal- 
 pole, April 22, 1771; died in Boston, November 11. 1S37. 
 fie was graduated at Dartmouth College in 1796, paying 
 his expenses chiefly by his own exertions. In the autumn 
 of 179'j he commenced the study of the law in Rutland, 
 and after completing his preparatory studies he formed a 
 law partnership with the Hon. Nathaniel Chipman, but 
 was more inclined to literature than the law. 
 
 In 1801 he was employed as an agent for a company 
 termed in Vermont tor the purpose of securing in I*on- 
 don a patent for some new invention, and while there it 
 is said, being in want of money in consequence of the 
 failure of his patent right and other enterprises, he pro- 
 duced "Terrible Tractoratiou," which was a success, and 
 two or three editions were published in London. 
 
 Returning to this country, he settled at Boston in 1804 ; 
 and in 1805 published "Democrac}' Unveiled," and other 
 poems. He then published the Weekly Inspector in New 
 York about one year. This was the first paper in the 
 country to advocate the tuodem "Know nothing" doctrine, 
 as to people of foreign birth ; and it lived from August 30. 
 i8c6 to August 22, 1807. In 1S12 he returned to the law, 
 opening an office at Bellows Falls ; and in 1815 removed 
 to Brattleboro, where he published the Reporter, a politi- 
 cal paper, about one year, and then edited the "Bellows 
 Falls Intelligencer" from 1S16 to 1821, from which time 
 until his death he resided in Boston as the editor of the 
 "New Eneland Farmer," also of the "Horticultural Reg- 
 ister," and the "Silk Manual." all published in Boston. 
 
 See Tyler, Royall ; consult Duyckinck, Buckiugham's 
 Reminiscences of Newspaper Literature, Drake, AUi- 
 bone, etc. 
 
 [Fessenden, William.] Th e Political Farrago, 
 or a Miscellaneous Review of the Politics of the 
 United States, from the Administration of 
 Washington, to that of Mr. Jefferson, in 1806. 
 Including a Short History of "The Pittsburg 
 Insurrection," Remarks on the "Louisiana Pur- 
 chase." "Mammoth Cheese," Federalism and 
 Republicanism, Atheism, and Deism, Illumin- 
 ism and Witchcraftism, &c., &c., &c., etc. By 
 Peter Dobbins, Esq. R. C. U. S. A. Motto. 
 First Edition, with privilege of Copyright. 
 Brattleboro : printed by William Fessenden 
 for Himself. January, 1807. pp. 59. 12nio. 
 
 Field, Charles Kellogg. -.4 Genealogical 
 History of the family of the late General Martin 
 Field, of Newfane, Vt., with a brief account of 
 thoir English and American ancestors. By Chs.
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 03 
 
 Kellogg Field. Brattleboro : D. Leonard, Steam 
 Job Printer. 1877. 8vo, pp. 33. 
 
 Mr. Fielii aided largely in the preparation of the history 
 of Ncwfane, wliere he was bom April 2.t. 1803, and was 
 graduated at Middlebury College, 1823. He read law. and 
 practiced his profession lu Newfaue, Wilmington and Brat- 
 tleboro ; was repeatedly elected to the State Legislature 
 from the towns ol Wilmington and Xewfane, and wasa del- 
 egate to Constitutional Conventions in lS36and 1S70, and a 
 member of the Co\incil of Censors in 1S69. Roswell .M. Field, 
 his brother, was bom in Newfane, February 22, 1S07. and 
 died at St. Louis, Mo., July u, 1S69. Hou. Chs. K. Field 
 died at Brattleboro, Sept. 16. iSSo. 
 
 See the above Genealogy for full Biographical Sketch. 
 
 Field, Martin. An Oration, pronounced at 
 Walpole, New Hampshire, before the Jerusa- 
 lem, Golden Rule and Olive Branch Lodges, of 
 Free and Accepted Masons, at their Celebration 
 of the Festival of St. John the Baptist, June 
 34th, Anno Lucis 5,800. By Brother Martin 
 Field, A. B. Motto. Putney : Printed by 
 Cornelius Stiutevant. October. 1800. 4to, 
 pp. 34. 
 
 Fatherof Hon. Charles K. Field, of Brattleboro, Vt. 
 For Biographical Sketch, see Field, C. K., "Genealogy of 
 the family of Martin Field ;" "History of Newfane, "'pp. 
 42-4. 
 
 Field. R.M. 
 
 See Trial for Libel, Torrey vs. Field. 
 
 Field, Timothy. A Sermon, delivered at West- 
 minster, Si'ptember 15, 181C. By Kev. Timothy 
 Field, A.M. Pastor of the second Congrega- 
 tional ('hurch in said Town. Printed in com- 
 pliance with a vote of the Church. John Hol- 
 brook, Printer. 8vo, pp. 20. 
 
 — Sermon, at the Dedication of aNewMeeting- 
 House in Westminster, Vt., in 1839. Bj' Tim- 
 othy Field. Brattleborough : 1830. 8vo. 
 
 Fifield, B. F. Issued by the Vermont Republi- 
 can State Committee. Remarks of Hon. IB. F. 
 Fitield before the Montpelier Garfield and 
 Arthur Clubs. [At Jlontpelier, August 3, 1880.] 
 8vo, pp. 8 
 
 Mr. Fifield was born in Orange, Vt., November 18, 1832 ■ 
 was graduated at the University of Vermont, 1855 ; he read 
 law with Peck & Colby at Montpelier, and s\icceeded to 
 their business alter his admission to tjie bar in 1S56, and 
 continues to reside in Montpelier. He has been United 
 States District Attorney for Vermont and is attor- 
 ney for the Central Vermont and other railroads. In 
 18.S0 he was the Town Represeutative from Montpelier. 
 
 Fillmore, John. ^4 7Vue .4c'coi(h^ of the singu- 
 lar sulferings cif .lohn Fillmore, and others, on 
 board of a noted Pirate ship. With an account 
 of their daring Enterprise, and happy Escape 
 from the tjrany of that desperate Crew, by 
 Capturing their Vessel. Motto. To which is 
 added a brief biography of Hon. Millard Fill- 
 more, of BuITalo. Utica : Printed for Russell 
 Potter. 1851. !3mo, pp. 21. 
 
 The original about John Fillmore was published by 
 Anthony Haswell. Bennington: 1S04. First printed Suf- 
 field, Conn., 1802. 
 
 Mr. Fillmore having a great desire for the sea, shipped 
 on a merchant sloop for the West Indies, and was cap- 
 tured by rirates. He was an early settler of Norwich, 
 <'onn.. and was the great grandfather of Millard Fill- 
 more, through Nathaniel and Nathaniel, Jr. The first 
 settled at an early day at Hennington. where he died in 
 i,Si4 ; Nathaniel, Jr., the father of Millard, was born in 
 Bennington, in 1771. and early in life removed to Cayuga 
 county, N. Y., where Millard Fillmore was born, January' 
 7, iSoo. 
 
 Finney, Darwin A. Eulogies of Hon. S. New- 
 ton Pettis and Hon. George W. Woodward, of 
 Pennsylvania, on the Death of Hon. Darwin A. 
 Finney, in the House of Representatives, Dec. 
 18, 1868. 8vo, pp. 4. n. p. 
 
 Mr. Finney was bom in Shrewsbury, Tt.. in 1S14 ; and 
 died in Europe, July 25, 1S6S. He removed to rcnn.sylva- 
 nia when young, and wasgraduatedat Meadville College ; 
 he was a member of the Senate and Assembly of his 
 adopted State, and in 1.S66 was elected to the Fortieth 
 Congress. 
 
 FISH CULTURE. Report, Made under Au- 
 thority of the Legislature of Vermont, on the 
 Artificial Propagation of Fish. By George P. 
 Marsh. Burlington : Free Press Print. 1857. 
 8vo, pp. 53, and Appendix, 62, (2). 
 
 — Report of I'oininissioiifrs relative to the Re- 
 storation of Sea-Fisli to the Connecticut River 
 and its Tributaries. By Order of the Legisla- 
 ture ot Vermont. Annual Session, 1806. Mont- 
 pelier : Freeman Steam Printing Establish- 
 ment. 1806. 8vo, pp. 35. 
 
 — Report of the Fish Commisnioners of the 
 State of Vermont. By Albert D. Hagar and 
 Charles Barrett. For the Year 1867. Montpe- 
 lier : Walton's Steam Printing Establishment. 
 1867. 8vo, pp. 35. 
 
 —Report of the Fish Commissioners of the 
 State of Vermont, By Albert D. Hagar and 
 Charles Barrett. For the Year 1869. Montpe- 
 lier : Poland's Steam Printing Establishment, 
 Journal Building, State Street, 1869. 8vo, 
 pp. 16. 
 
 —Re2)ort of the Fish Commissioners of the 
 State of Vermont by M. C. Ednuiiids and M. 
 Goldsmith, For the Years 1871-2. Montpelier: 
 J. & J. M. Poland's Steam Printing Establish- 
 ment, 1873. 8vo, pp 30. 
 
 — An Address on Fis!i Cidture. Delivered be- 
 fore the Legislature of Vermont. On Tuesday 
 Evening, November 12th, 1873. By Middleton 
 Goldsmith, M. D. Rutland: Tuttle tfe Co., 
 Printers. 1873. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 — Report of the Fish Commissioners of the 
 State of Vermont by M. C. Edmunds and M. 
 Goldsmith, for the Years 1873-4, Tuttle & 
 Company, Printers. 1874. 8vo, pp. 80. 
 
 — Report of the Fish Commissioners of the 
 State of Vermont, liy M. C. Edmunds, For the 
 Y'ears 1875-6. Montpelier : Freeman .Steam 
 Printing House and Bindery. 1876. 8vo, 
 pp. 14. 
 
 —Report for 1S77-7S. By M. Goldsmith and 
 Charles Barrett. Rutland : Tuttle & Co. 1878. 
 8vo, pp. 24. 
 
 — Charter and By-Laws of the Vermont Asso- 
 ciation for the Protection of Fish and Game. 
 Bennington : C. A. Pierce & Co., Steam Job 
 Printers. 1876. 16mo, pp. 16. 
 — Transactions of the American Fish Cultur- 
 ists' Association, at its fifth Annual Meeting, 
 February 8th, 1876. Rutland : Tuttle & Com- 
 pany, Printers. 1876. Svo, pp. 30. 
 
 Fish and Game. ..1 Compilation of the Laws 
 of Vermont, relating to Fish and Game, in 
 force January 1, A. D. 1877. Compiled by 
 order of the Washington County Association 
 for the Protection of Fish .•md Game, by the 
 Counsel of said Association. Montjielier : 
 Argus and Patriot Steam Job Printing House. 
 1877. 13mo, pp. 18. 
 See Laws of Vermont, 1878.
 
 94: 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 — 27(6 Iiicretinc and I'l enervation of Fish and 
 Game. By Dr. Middleton Goldsmith, Fish 
 C'onuuiasiouer of Vermont, n. p. n. d. 8vo, 
 pp.6. 
 
 — Vermont Fish and Game League. The Fish 
 and Game Laws of Vermont, 1895-96. Mont- 
 pelier : Argus and Patriot Press. 1895. 12mo, 
 pp. 88. 
 
 This compilation embraces the Statutes of Vermont 
 now in force (i8g6) relating to the preservation of Fish 
 and Game, as revised by the Legislature of 1894. With 
 constitution and officers of the \'erniont Fish and Game 
 League, roll of members, reports, etc., etc. 
 
 Fish, Henry C. The School Question. Roman- 
 ism and the Common Schools. A Discourse, 
 delivered on Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 24, 1853. 
 By Henry C. Fish, Pastor of the First Baptist 
 Church, Newark, New Jersey. New York : 
 Holman, Gray & Co. , Steam Printers, corner 
 Center and White Sts. 1853. 8vo, pp. 20. 
 — Freedom or Despotism. The Voice of our 
 Brother's Blood : its Source and its Summons. 
 A Discourse occasioned by the Sumner and 
 Kansas Outrages. Preached in Newark, June 
 8th and 15th, 1856. By Henry C. Fish, Pastor 
 of tlie First Baptist Church. Newark, N. J., 
 Douglass & Starbuck, Printers and Publishers, 
 133 Market Street. 1856. 8vo, pp. 24. 
 
 — History and Repository of Pulpit Eloquence, 
 containing the Masterpieces of Edwards, 
 Davies, John M. Mason, and others, with His- 
 torical Sketches of Preaching in the different 
 countries represented, and Biographical and 
 Critical Notices of the several Preachers and 
 their Discourses, By the Rev. Henry C. Fish. 
 New York : W. M. Dodd. 1856. 2 toIs. Svo, 
 pp. 1244. Portrait. 
 
 — Pulpit Eloquence of the Nineteenth Century: 
 being Supplementary to the History and Re- 
 pository of Pulpit Eloquence, and containing 
 Discourses of Eminent Living Ministers in 
 Europe and America, with Sketches, Biograph- 
 ical and Descriptive, By the Rev. Henry C. 
 Fish. New York: W. M. Dodd. 1857. 8vo, 
 pp. X, 815. 
 
 — A Semi-Centennial Sermon, preached June 
 2ad and 29th, 18.')1, upon the History of The 
 First Baptist Church in Newark, N. J., for the 
 First Half Century of its Ecclesiastical Exist- 
 ence, by the Pastor, Rev. Henry Clay Fish. 
 New York : Lewis Colby. 1851. 18mo, pp.108. 
 
 — The Valley of Achor a Door of Hope: or, 
 the Grand Issues of the War. A discourse, 
 delivered on Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 26, 1863. 
 By Henry C. Fish, D. D. New York : Sheldon 
 & Co. 1863. Svo, pp. 24. 
 — The Hour for Action. Premium Essay, 
 by Henry C. Fish. D. D.. Pastor of the First 
 Baptist CMiurch, Newark. N. J. Philadelphia : 
 American Baptist Publication Society, 530 
 Arch Street. 1866. 12nio, pp. 36. 
 
 — Ttie Great Inquiry, and the Great Inquiry 
 answered. By Henry C. Fish, D. D., Newark, 
 New Jersey. Published by the American 
 Tract Society, 150 Nassau-Street, New York, 
 n. p. 12nio, pp. 46. 
 
 Mr. Kish also publi ;hed : "Primitive Piety Revived; 
 a Prize Essay," Boston. 1855. i2mo, of which twenty 
 thousanil copies were sold in two years. "Select Dis- 
 courses from the German and French." 1858, l2nio. "The 
 
 Circular Letter of the East Jersey Baptist Association." 
 Svo, pp. 8. June, 1S4S. 
 
 Mr. Fish was born in Halifax, Vt., in 1820, and was 
 pastor of the First Baptist Church in Newark, N. J., for 
 many years. 
 
 Fisk, Rev. Joel. 
 
 He was born in Waitsfield, Vt., Oct. 26, 1796; was 
 graduated at Middlebury College, 1S35 ; read theology 
 at Rutland, and his first settlement was over the Congre- 
 gational Cliurch at Monkton, 1826, for four years, then at 
 New Haven, Vt., two years, Essex, N. Y., twelve years, 
 then Canada several years; finally to Irasburgli, and 
 thence to Plainfield, Vt., where after a year's labor at the 
 latter place, he died, Dec. 16, 1856. His only published 
 sermon, was, "Filial Respect, or the Way to make 
 Family Blessings Perpetual," suggested by the death of 
 his father. 
 
 Fisher, Joseph. A Reuniunof the Descendants 
 of Joseph Fisher, of Chester, Vt., held at the 
 residence of A. Wliitcomb, Grinnell, Iowa, 
 Wednesday, August 28, 1878. Grinnell, Iowa : 
 Herald Job Printing Office. 1878. Svo, pp. 
 18. 
 
 Fisk, James Jr. A Life of James Fisk, Jr., 
 being a full and accurate Narrative of all the 
 Enterprizes in which he has been engaged. 
 New York : 1871. 12mo, pp. 300. Plates. 
 
 —The Life of Col. James, Fisk, Jr. With 
 sketches of Edward S. Stokes, his assassin, 
 Miss Josephine Mansfield, his former Mistress, 
 and various incidents in the checkered career 
 of a Murdered Millionaire. New York : W. 
 E. Hilton, Publisher, 128 Nassau St. [1872.] 
 8vO| pp. 58. Portraits. 
 
 — TlieFisk Murder. A full, impartial, history 
 of this dreadful Tragedy, and the principal 
 persons concerned in it, from beginning to end ; 
 together with all the true incidents and occur- 
 rences, and correct likenesses. This is the only 
 account that can really be relied on. Issued 
 from the Old Franklin Publishing House, 
 Philadelphia. [1872.] Svo, pp. 77. 
 
 Col. Fisk was a native of Pownal, Vt., he was born 
 April I, 1834. The English ancestors of Col. Fisk first 
 settled in the colony of the Massachusetts Bay, but on 
 account of intolerance and persecution they moved to 
 Rhode Island, and settled at Smithfield, of which town 
 Col. Fisk's father and grandfather were nati\'es: James 
 Fisk, Senior, having been born there March 19, 1S13. 
 When he was three years of age the family moved to 
 Adams, Mass., and as soon as old enough, himself and 
 two brothers and two sisters were placed in a cotton 
 factory, which business Mr. Fisk followed until forty 
 years of age. having reached the position of Superin- 
 tendent of a mill at Pownal ; in 1S37 he moved to Benning- 
 ton, and thence to Brattleboro in 1842: he commenced 
 the peddling business in 1851. 
 
 Fisk, Rev. Perrin B. ra.<itoral Letter of Rev. 
 P. B. Fisk, Lyndonville, Vt. 1870. Svo, pp. 3. 
 
 —The Same in 1871 and 1872. 
 
 Mr. Fisk was born in Waitsfield, \'t., July 3, 1S37: 
 studied at Barre .\cademy, Vt.; did not take a college 
 course; was graduated at Bangor Seminary in 1863; 
 preached at West Uracut, Mass., 1863-5; ^^ Peachain, 
 Vt., 1S66-70; at Lyndonville, Vt., 1870-4: at Springfield, 
 Vt., i'^74-7: and at Lake City, Minn., 1878, to the present 
 time (1S80). He has also published two sermons in the 
 local newspaper. 
 
 Fisk, Theophilus. Ojiv Country, its Dangers 
 and Destiny. Oration, at Norwich, Vt., 1840. 
 
 FISK, WILBUR. ^4 Discou7-se delivered be- 
 fore the Legislature of Vermont, on the day 
 of General Election, at Montpelier, October 
 12, 1826. By Rev. Wilbur Fisk, A. M. Mont- 
 pelier : Printed by Geo. W. Hill & Co. 1836. 
 8vo, pp. 40.
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 95 
 
 — Objections against the Doctrine of Universal 
 Salvation : being the Substance of A Sermon 
 Delivered in the Methoiiist Church in Spring- 
 field, Mass. By Rev. W. Fisk, A. M. Prin- 
 cipal of Wesleyan Acadcmv. Wilbrabani, 
 Mass. New York : J. Oollard" Printer. 1829. 
 12nio, pp. 43. 
 
 — The Curse of the Divine Law : A Discourse 
 delivered in the Methndist Church in Spring- 
 field, Mass., By Rev. W. Fisk, A. M., Prin- 
 cipal of the Wesleyan Academy, Wilbrahani, 
 Mass. New York : J. Collard, Printer, 1829. 
 12mo, pp. 22. 
 
 — A Sermon delivered before his Excellency 
 Levi Lincoln, Governor, his Honor Thomas L. 
 Winthrop, Lieutenant Governor, the Hon. 
 Council, the Senate, and House of Representa- 
 tives of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, 
 on the Day of General Election, May 27, 1829. 
 By Wilbur Fisk, A. M. Principal of the Wes- 
 leyan Academy, Wilbraham. Bost<jn : True 
 and Green, State Printers. 1829. 8vo, pp. 27. 
 
 — Another Edition : Montpelier : Published 
 by George W. Hill. 1829. 8vo, pp. 28. 
 —A Discourse on Predestination and Election, 
 preached on an especial occasion at Greenwich, 
 Massachusetts. By W. Fisk, D. D. Brookfield : 
 E. & G. Merriam, Printers. 1831. 8vo, pp. 32. 
 — Science of Education : Inaugural Address at 
 Middletown, Conn. Sept. 21, 1831, as President 
 of the Wesleyan University. New York : 1832. 
 8vo. 
 
 — Address to the Members of the Methodist 
 Episcopal Church, on the Subject of Temper- 
 ance. New York, Published for the Tract So- 
 ciety of the Methodist Episcopal Church, at 
 the Conference Office, No. 200 Mulberry street. 
 
 1837. 12nio, pp. 16. 
 
 — Travels in Europe, viz: in England, Scot- 
 land, Ireland, France, Italy, Switzerland, Ger- 
 many and the Netherlands. By Wilbur Fisk, 
 D. D. President of Wesleyan University at 
 Middletown, Conn., with engravings. Fourth 
 Edition. New York : Harper and Brothers. 
 
 1838. 8vo, pp. 688. 
 
 — Substance of an address delivered before the 
 Middletown Colonization Society, at their an- 
 nual Meeting, July 4, 1835. By Wilbur Fisk, 
 D. D. President of the Wesleyan University. 
 Published by the Sooietv. Middletown: Printed 
 by G. F. Olinstead. 1835. 12mo, i)p. 23. 
 
 — An Appeal to the citizens of Connecticut, in 
 behalf of the Wesleyan University, by Wilbur 
 Fisk, D. D. Middletown : William D. Starr 
 Printer. 12mo, pp. 16. 
 
 — True Greatness: A Discourse on the Charac- 
 ter of Rev. Wilbur Fisk, S. T. D., Late Presi- 
 dent of Wesleyan University, Delivered before 
 the Faculty and Students of the University, in 
 the Methodist Episcopal Church, Middletown, 
 Conn., Wednesday afternoon, April 3(1, 1839, 
 And now iiuhlished by their Request. By Rev. 
 J. Holdicli, A. M.. Profe'i.'^or of Moral Philoso- 
 phy and Belles Letters. Middletown : E. 
 Hunt & Co. 1839. 8vo, pp. 36. 
 
 — A Tribute to the Mi^mory of Pnsident Fisk. 
 Delivered before the Young Men's Missionary 
 
 and Bible Societies at the JohnJStreet Metho- 
 dist Episcopal Church, New York, May 17, 1839. 
 By Kev. Professor Whedou, Of the Wesleyan 
 University. Publiblud bv request of those 
 Societies." New York : 1839. 8vo, pp. 23. 
 
 Mr. Fisk was born in Brattleboro, Vt., August ji. 1792; 
 and died February 22, i8w. He was gradu.ited at Brown 
 University, 1815; .studied law with Hon. Isaac Fletcher. 
 Lyudon, Vt., i)ut became a Methodist prenclier and 
 proiuiuent in the denomination. 
 
 See Spracue's Annals, vol. 7, pp. 576-587; Life and Writ- 
 ings, by Joseph Holdich. New York. 1842. 
 
 Fitch, Rev. John. A Sermon, delivered at 
 Danville, at the Request of Harmony Lodge, 
 as a Tribute of Respect for the Memory of the 
 late Gen. George Washington; February 26th, 
 1800. By John Fitch, A. B., Pastor of the 
 Congregational (?hurch in Danville. Peachain, 
 Vermont, Printed by Farley & Goss, 1800. 
 8vo, pp. 24. 
 
 —A Sermon, delivered before His Excellency 
 the Governor, the Lieutenant Governor, the 
 Cimncil, and House of Representatives, of 
 Vermont, at Danville, November 10th, 1805 : 
 Being the day of General Election. By John 
 Fitch, A. B", Pastor of the Congregational 
 Church in Danville. Peacham : Printed by 
 Samuel Goas. 1805. 8vo, pp. 23. 
 November in the above should read October. 
 
 — The Character and work of a faithful Minis- 
 ter of the Go.spel delineated. A Sermon, De- 
 livered at the Ordination of the Rev. Nathaniel 
 Rawson, to the Pastoral care of the Congrega- 
 tional Church in Hardwick, Vermont, Feb. 13, 
 1811. By John Fitch, Pastor of the Congrega- 
 tional Church in Danville. Danville : Printed 
 by Ebenezer Eaton. 1811. pp. 22, 8vo. 
 — Tlie Excellence of the Bible. A Sermon de- 
 livered before the Vermont Bible Society, at 
 their Annual Meeting at Montpelier, October 
 19, 1814. By John Fitch, A. M., Pastor of the 
 Congregational Church in Danville. Montpe- 
 lier, Vt. : Printed by Walton and Goss, No- 
 vember, 1814. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 — The Kingdom of Christ, A Sermon delivered 
 before the Vermont Missionary Society, at their 
 Annual Meeting at Pawlet, Sept. 13th, 1813, by 
 John Fitch, A. M. Pastor of the Congrega- 
 tional Church in Danville. MiddU'bury: T. C. 
 Strong. Nov. 1813. 12mo, pp. 16. 
 
 Mr. Fitch was born in Hopkinton, .Mass.. in 1770. and 
 was graduated at Brown University 1790; pastor of the 
 CongreKational Church, Danville. Vt.. 1793-1S16; when 
 he retired from the ministry under a cloud. He was sub- 
 sequently Preceptor of the Academy at Thetford, Vt.,and 
 lastly at Guildhall, Vt., where he died, December 18, 
 J827. 
 
 Flanders, Rev. A. B. Proceedings of Brooks 
 Post, No. 2-"), Department of Vermont, G. A. R., 
 Chester. Vt., upon the occasion of the Decora- 
 tion of the Graves of their Fallen Comrades, 
 May 30th, 1870. Mottoes. Brattleboro : Printed 
 by Geo. E. Selleck. 1870. 8vo, pp. 14. 
 
 Flanders, G. T. 
 
 LETTER FROM MR. FLANDERS. 
 
 Lowell. March 8. 1879. 
 I send you today the sketch you were kind enough to 
 solicit last September. Pardon my long andlreally need- 
 less delay. Yours trulv. 
 
 G. T.Flanders. 
 My full name is George Truesdel Flanders: I was born 
 in the town of Vershirc, Vt.. June, 28, 1820. \'ery early in 
 niv childhood my father moved to Orange, where he oc- 
 cupied a small farm; 1 am therefore son of a farmer, and
 
 96 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 my ancestry consists of farmers as far back as I can trace 
 my descent. In Orange, which I usually speak of as my 
 native place, lor 1 know comparatively nothing of Ver- 
 shire, 1 recei\-ed a good common school education, and 
 an academic education at the then famous Newbury Sem- 
 inary. The degree of D. D. was conferred by Lombard 
 University in 1S71. I entered the Universalist ministry at 
 the age of 19, and my chief pastorates ha\e been Balti- 
 more, Cincinnati, Chicago and New York. I have pub- 
 lished several addresses and sermons, and in 1847 a book 
 of 304 pages entitled : A Review of Ale.vander Hall's 
 "Umversalism against Itself," by G. T. Flanders, 2anes. 
 ville, Ohio, 1847. In 1842 I edited and published one vol- 
 ume of a religious journal, entitled "The Genius of 
 Truth." 
 
 Of late years, though actively engaged in the ministry, 
 my attention has been chiefly given to Oriental studies, 
 and I have written several articles, chiefly on India, its 
 Religions and Philosophies, which have been published 
 in the Universalist Quarterly Review. My life has been 
 an active one, filled with preaching, debating, writing 
 and study, and books have always been my dearest 
 friends. I have accumulated a small library of 1,200 \ol- 
 umes, in which is one of the most valuable private col- 
 lections of Oriental books in New England. I am now 
 settled over one of the largest Universalist parishes in 
 Massachusetts, at Lowell. 
 
 Such is the briefest outline of my life, and that I believe 
 is all you want. 
 
 Rev. Dr. Flanders preached his farewell sermon at 
 Lowell, Sunday, June I, 1S79, and on the 7th, sailed on a 
 visit to Algeria, Africa. 
 
 Fletcher, Ebenezer. Narrative oi t\\% Captiv- 
 ity and sufferings of Ebeuezer Fletcher, of New 
 Ipswich, wounded at the Battle of Hubbards- 
 ton, 1777; and taken prisoner, etc. Windsor, 
 Vt. 1813. First edition. 
 Brinley Catalogue. 
 
 Fletcher Free Library, Third Annua I Report 
 of the Trustees. Burlington : R. S. Styles' 
 Steam Job Printing House. 1877. 8vo, pp. 9. 
 Continued. 
 
 —Catalogue of the Fletcher Free Library of 
 Burlington. Burlington, Vt. 1877. r'l "8vo, 
 pp. (4), 661. 
 
 —Bulletin No. 1 of the Fletcher Free Library 
 of Burlington. Books Added from June 1, 1877, 
 to Feb. 1, 1878. Burlington, Vt. 1878. 8vo, 
 pp. 29. 
 
 Bulletins continued. 
 Fletcher, John. Studies on Slavery, in Easy 
 Lessons. Compiled into eight studies, and sub- 
 divided into short Lessons for the convenience 
 of Readers. By John Fletcher, of Louisiana. 
 Fourth Thousand. Natchez — Charlestown — 
 New Orleans— Philadelphia: 1853. 8vo, pp. 637. 
 
 An able defence of Slavery. 
 
 Mr. Fletcher was the son of William and Chloe Steb- 
 bens) Fletcher, and born at Willianistown, Vt.; was grad- 
 uated at Dartmouth College, in 1815; studied law, and 
 commenced practice at Concordia Parish, La., and after 
 many years removed to Natchez, Miss., where he died in 
 August, 1862, aged 71. 
 
 Fletcher, Richard. Tlie Service of a good 
 Life. A Discourse Commemorative of the Life 
 and Character of Hon. Richard Fletcher, de- 
 livered at the request of Friends, in the Claren- 
 don Street Baptist Church, Boston, July 11, 
 1869. By Rev. A. J. Gordon. Boston ; Gould 
 and Lincoln. 1869. 8vo, pp. 24. 
 
 Mr. I'letcher, son of Hon. Asaph Fletcher, was born in 
 Cavendish, \'t., January 8, 17SS. He was graduated at 
 Dartmouth College, 1S06, read law at Portsmouth with 
 Hon. Daniel Webster, and soon settled at Boston, where 
 he beame distinguished as a Jurist ; he was a member of 
 the Massachusetts Legislature, a member of Congress, 
 1837-39, and a Judge of the Supreme Court of Massachu- 
 setts. Mr. Fletcher bequeathed one hundred thousand 
 dollars to Uartniouth College. He died in Boston, June 
 I, l86ci. 
 
 Fletcher, Ryland. Address delivered at the 
 Fair of the Windsor County (Vermont) Agri- 
 
 cultural Society, By Ryland Fletcher, Esqr., 
 October 5, 1848. Woodstock ; Printed at the 
 Age Office. 1848. 13n)o, pp. 11. 
 
 Ryland Fletcher was boiu in Cavendish, February 1799, 
 a sou of Asaph Fletcher of that town, who was a mem- 
 ber of the legislature, a member of the council, a presi- 
 dential elector, and a prominent citizen. Ryland Fletcher 
 was an ardent auti-slavery man and leading free soiler. 
 He was Lieut. Governor of Vermont 1S54-6, and Governor 
 1S56-8. He represented Cavendish in the legislature 
 1861-2: presidential elector in 1864, and member of the 
 constitutional convention of 1870; a colonel and brigadier 
 general in the State militia. He was a leading member 
 of the Baptist denomination. He married Mary Ann 
 May, of Westminster, and was the father of Hon. Henry 
 A. Fletcher, who was Lieut. Governor of Venuont 1890-92. 
 
 The Flying Roll; Or, The Miscellaneous 
 Writings of Redemptio. Windsor, Vt. 180S. 
 12mo. 
 
 Foot, Solomon. Speech' in the House, Wash- 
 ington, on the Oregon Question, Feb. 6, 1846. 
 Washington : 1846. Svo, pp. 16. 
 
 — Speech of Mr. Solomon Foot, of Vermont, 
 on the Origin and Causes of the Mexican War. 
 Delivered in the House of Representatives, 
 Washington, July 16, 1846. Washington : 
 Printed bv J. & G. S. Gideon. 1846. Svo, 
 pp. 16. 
 
 — Speech on the Character and Objects of the 
 Mexican War, Feb. 10, 1847. Washington : 
 Svo, pp. 16. 
 
 — Proceedings on the Death of Hon. Solomon 
 Foot, including the Addresses delivered in the 
 Senate and House of Representatives, on Thurs- 
 day, April 12, 1866. Washington ; Govern- 
 ment Printing Office. 1866. Svo, pp. 120. 
 — Funeral Sermon. Obituary Notices and 
 Testimonials of Respect. By the Citizens of 
 Rutland on the occasion of the Death of Hon. 
 Solomon Foot, LL. D., Late United States 
 Senator for the State of Vermont. Rutland : 
 Tuttle, Gay & Company. 1S66. Svo, pp. 26. 
 
 See Edmunds, G. F., Life, etc., of Jlr. Foot. 
 
 Born, Cornwall, Vt., November 19, 1S02. Died, Wash- 
 ington. D- C, March 28. 1S66. He was graduated at Mid- 
 dlebury College. 1826; was Principal of Castleton Acade- 
 my one year, aud for a time tutor in the Liniversity of 
 Vermont, and also Professor of Natural Philosophy iu 
 the Vermont Academy of Medicine : studied law, and 
 commenced practice at Rutland, in 1S31, where he ever 
 after coutiuned to reside; was a member of the Vermont 
 General Assembly in 1833. '36, '37, '38, aud 1S47; vpas 
 Speaker of the House during the last three termsj was a 
 member of the State Constitutional Convention in 1836, 
 and State's Attorney for Rutland County, 1836 to 1S42; 
 was Representative iu the lower House of Congress, 
 1843 to 1847, and was elected United States Senator from 
 Vermont for the term commencing in 1851, and was con- 
 tinued in the Senate until his decease. He was Presi- 
 dent pro tern, of the Senate for several years. 
 
 Forbes, Charles S. 1836. 1S76. A Memento. 
 Sketcli of the Ran.som Guards of St. Albans, 
 Vt.. and their Centennial Excursion to Phila- 
 delphia, By C. S. F. St. Albans; 1876. 18mo, 
 pp. 24 and Appendix. 
 
 — The Second Battle of Benningtun: A History 
 of Vermont's Centennial, and t!\e one liun- 
 dreth Anniversary of Bennington's Battle. A 
 Civic and Military Review. By Charles S. 
 Forbes. Illu.>.trated. St. Albans, Vt. : Adver- 
 tiser Printing Co. 1877. 12mo, pp. 96. 
 
 Mr. Forbes was born at Windsor. Vt., August. 1851; 
 Academic Education; Removed to St. Albans iu 1864; 
 railroad clerk, 1870-78; Vestryman and Treasurer St. 
 Luke's F;pi5Copal church in 1876-77; Vermont Press cor- 
 respondent. 1876-7; American Press representative for 
 European tour of Gilmore's Band in 1S78; May to Octo- 
 ber, corresponding for Boston Journal, and New Yorlt
 
 BIBLIOORAPHT OF VERMONT. 
 
 97 
 
 BreniDg Express, and the American Register, Pans, on 
 that tour. At present, General Agent and correspondent 
 of the Boston Journal for Northern Vermont. New York 
 and Canada; manager of Franklin Literary Club. 
 St. Albans; a Washingrtou correspondent during 
 Electoral Count of 1876; special correspondent 
 with r.en. Grant on his return to (>alena 
 and Chicago through the West from his tour of 
 the world; Trustee of P\iblic Library, St. Albans, 1875-6-7; 
 Member of Wisconsin Historical Society. Has been con- 
 nected with Burlington Free Press. St. Albaus Messenger, 
 and Advertiser; has been a delegate to and Secretary in 
 several Republican Conventions of the State, and was 
 one of the Boston Journal staff at the Chicago Conven- 
 tion in June, 18.S0; is editor and publisher of The Ver- 
 monter, (monthly) 1896. 
 
 Forbes, Darius- Christian Union. A Ser- 
 mon, delivered at the dedication of the Union 
 Meeting-House in Grafton, Vt. Jan 14, 1835. 
 By Darius Forbes, pastor of the First Restora- 
 tionist Church and Society in Chester, Vt. 
 Motto. Published by request. Boston : Dill 
 and Sanborn, Printers. 1835. 8to, pp. 23. 
 
 — The Mysteries of Providence, A Sermon : 
 preached at Ludlow, Vt., Saturday, December 
 18, 1847, at the Funeral of Rev. John A. 
 Henry, Pastor of the First Universalist Soci- 
 ety. By Darius Forbes, Minister in the Stone 
 Chapel in Chester, Vt. Published by Request. 
 Ludlow, Vt.: Mclean & Merrifield, Printers. 
 1848. 13mo, pp. 16. 
 
 Forbes, Robert. A Narrative of the Extra- 
 ordinary Sufferings of Mr. Robert Forbes, his 
 wife and five Cliildren During an unfortunate 
 Journey through the Wilderness from Canada 
 to Kennebeck Rirer in the year 1784. In which 
 Three of their Children were starved to death. 
 Taken partly from their own mouths, and 
 partly from an imperfect Journal, and com- 
 piled at their request. By Arthur Bradman. 
 Printed at Windsor, 1793, By Alden Spooner, 
 and sold at his office, pp. 15. 
 Ford, Rev. William- American Republican- 
 ism — its Success, its perils, and the Duty of 
 its present Supporters. Sermon delivered be- 
 fore the Citizens of Brandon, on the occasion 
 of the National Fast, September 36, 1861. By 
 Rev. William Ford. Rutland : George A. 
 Tuttle & Co., Printers. 1861. 8vo, pp. 24. 
 
 — Celestialism. A Poem, delivered at the 
 Town Hall, Brandon, February 11, 1863, on the 
 occasion of a benefit given to Rev. B. D. Ames 
 and Family. "I had a dream that was not all 
 a dream." By Rev. William Ford. Brandon : 
 Printed at Gazette Office. 1862. 13mo, pp. 
 11. 
 
 Mr. Ford was a Baptist preacher, a poet, and an edi- 
 tor. He was born in Glenville, N. Y., and the last 18 or 
 20 years of his life resided in Brandon, Vt. See Vermont 
 Historical Magazine, Vol. .^, pp. 4S9 — go. 
 
 Forestdale, (Rutland.) A Week at Forest- 
 dale, being a Summer Idyl. 
 
 Forsyth, William. A Sermon, Preached at 
 Danville, before the Fraternity of Free and 
 Accepted Masons, of Harmony Lodge, at the 
 Celebration of the Festival of St. John the 
 Baptist, June 25, 1798. By William Forsyth, 
 A. M. "Love, Gratitude and Pity wept at 
 once." — Thompson. Printed at Peacham, Vt., 
 By Farley & Goss. 1798. 8vo, pp. 34. 
 
 — -1 Sermon preached at Windsor, October 10, 
 1799. Before His Excellency the Governor, 
 the Lieutenant-Governor and Council, and the 
 
 House of Representatives, of the State of Ver- 
 mont. Printed for S. Williams, Printer to the 
 State. M,DCC,XCIX. 8vo, pp. 19. 
 
 Fort Dummer. Letter of Gov. Shirley to the 
 Board of Trade respecting. November 30, 1748. 
 Mass. Hist. Soc. Coll., vol. iii, pp. 106-109. 
 —Papers relating to, 1744-45. New Hamp- 
 shire Hist. Soc. Coll., V(rf. 1, pp. 143, 147. 
 
 Foster, Rev. Amos. Paul, a Model for the 
 Christian Minister. A Sermon delivered in 
 Henniker, N. H., at the Ordination of Rev. 
 Eden Burroughs Foster, August 18, 1841. By 
 Rev . Amos Foster, Pastor of the Congregational 
 Church in Putney, Vt. Concord : Printed by 
 Asa McFarland, opposite the State House. 
 1841. 8vo, pp. 32. 
 
 Mr. Foster was born in Salisbury, N. H., March 30, 
 1797 : was graduated at Dartmouth College, 1822 ; 
 studied Theology will Rev. Roswel! Shurtleff and Kev. 
 Beniiet Tyler, of Hanover, N. H.; was pastor of the 
 Congregalional church in Canaan, N. H., 1S25-33; Put- 
 ney, Vt., IS.5JJ3; I.udlow, 1853-56: Acworth, N. H., 
 1857-66; was living at Putney in i88o. 
 
 Foster, Dan. An Election Sermon ; Delivered 
 before the Honorable Legislature of the State 
 of Vermont; Convened at Westminster, Octo- 
 ber 8th, 1789. By Dan Foster, A. M. Printed 
 in Windsor, by Alden Spooner, MDCCXC. 
 Small 4to, pp. 36. 
 
 — A Sermon, delivered at Walpole, New 
 Hampshire, before the Jerusalem, Golden Rule, 
 and Olive Branch Lodges, of Free and Accept- 
 ed Masons, at the Celebration of the Festival of 
 St. John the Baptist, on the 24th June, A. L. 
 5800. By Dan Foster, A, M. Preacher of the 
 Gospel in Charlestown, N. H. Putney: 
 Printed by Cornelius Sturtevant. 1800. 4to, 
 pp. 16. 
 
 — Examination of a late Publication, entitled 
 the Doctrine of Eternal Misery, by Nathan 
 Strong. Walpole, N. H. 1803. 8vo. 
 
 Foster, E. S., and Prouty, L. A. The entire 
 Correspondence between Rev. E. S. Foster, 
 [Universalist,] and Miss L. A. Prouty. 
 [Orthodox.] Published by request. Chester, 
 Vt. 1869. Rutland: Tuttle & Co., Printers. 
 1869. 8vo, pp. 86. 
 
 Being a discussion by letter— Universalism vs. Ortho- 
 doxy. 
 
 Foster, Rev. Festus, A. M. An Oration pro- 
 nounced in the town of Northfield, Mass. 
 July 5, 1813. Brattleborough : Printed by 
 William Fessenden. 1813. 8vo, pp. 32. 
 
 Foster, Hosea B. (of Berlin, Vt.) Poems: 
 Montpelier, Vt. : Printed by Ballou, Loveland 
 & Co. 1860. 18mo, pp. 72. 
 
 Foster, John. Essay on Decision of Charac- 
 ter. By John Foster. From the latest edition. 
 Burlington : Cbauncey Goodrich. 1830. 
 16mo, pp. 105. 
 
 Foster. Joseph C. Providence illustrated. A 
 Historical Discourse, delivered at the Dedica- 
 tion of the Baptist Meeting-House, in Brattle- 
 boro, Vt., December 28, 1870. By Joseph C. 
 Foster, Pastor of the First Baptist Church in 
 Beverly, Mass. Boston : Press of Rockwell & 
 Churchill, 133 Washington Street. 1871. 8vo,' 
 pp. 28.
 
 98 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHT OF VERMONT. 
 
 Fowler, Bancroft. A Discourse delivered at 
 Windsor, Vt., on the Fourth of July, 1811, in 
 commemoration of tlie American Independ- 
 ence. By Bancroft Fowler, Minister of the 
 Congregational Society in the East Parish of 
 Windsor. Windsor, Vt.: Merrifield & Co. 
 
 Fowler, C. J. Universalism vs. The Truth. 
 Sermon Preached in Union Hall, Bellows Falls, 
 Vt., March 16, 1879, by C. J. Fowler, Evangel- 
 ist. Published by the Committee. Bellows 
 Falls : Times Steam Book and Job Office. 
 1879. 8vo, pp. \n. 
 
 Fowler, William C. A Sermon, preached at 
 the Ordination of the Rev. Robert Southgate 
 as Pastor over the First Congregational Church 
 and Societv in the North Parish of Woodstock, 
 Vt. Jan. 4,' 1833, bv William C. Fowler. Wood- 
 stock : Printed by Ruf us Colton. 1833. 8vo, 
 pp. 23. 
 
 — A Discourse, delivered at Montpeller, Octo- 
 ber 17, 1834, before the Vermont Colonization 
 Society. By William C. Fowler. Published 
 by the Society. Middlebury : Knapp & Jewett, 
 Printers. 18i54. 8vo. pp. 32. 
 
 Prof. Fowler died at his home in Durham, Conn., Jan. 
 15, 1881, aged 87 years. He was a graduate of Yale in 
 1816, and was several years a tutor there: for several 
 years he was professor of chemistry in Middlebury Col- 
 lege, and afterward several years professor of rhetoric 
 and oratory at Amherst college He was a son in law of 
 Noah Webster anl editor of the University edition of 
 Webster's dictionary in if^45: author of a treatise on the 
 English language and several lit-rary and historical 
 works. He was a member of the Connecticut senate in 
 1864. 
 
 Fowler, William W. Ten Years in Wall 
 Street ; or. Revelations of inside life and ex- 
 perience on 'change : with illustrations and 
 portraits. Hartford. Conn. Published by 
 Dustin, Oilman & Co., 350 Asylum Street. 
 1870. 8vo. 
 
 — Fighting Fires : the great Fires of History : 
 with illustrations. Hartford. Conn. Published 
 by Dustin, Oilman & Co., 350 Asylum Street. 
 1873. 8vo. 
 
 — Woman on the American Frontier: with 
 illustrations. Hartford, Conn. Published by 
 S. S. Scranton & Co.. 381 Asylum Street. 8vo. 
 
 Mr. Fowler was born in Middlebur>-, Vt., in iS.u, his 
 father being Prof William C. Fowler of Middlebury Col- 
 lege, and his mother a daughter of Noah Webster; grad- 
 uated at Amherst College in 1854: studied law and prac- 
 tised for seve- al years in New York: remo\'ed to Dur- 
 ham, Ct-, where lie died, Sept. 18. iS8t, aged 49. 
 
 (The above titles are copied from a catalogue.) 
 
 Francis, Lewis. A Sabbath at the Yoseniite 
 Valley. By Rev. Lewis Francis. Burlington : 
 Free Press Association. 1871. 8vo, pp. 18 
 
 Being a Discourse in the Congregational church, Cas- 
 tleton, Vt. , July 23, 1871. 
 
 — Historical Discourse on the 30th Anniver- 
 sary of the Greenpoint Reform Church, Brook- 
 lyn, N. Y. By the Pastor, Rev. Lewis Francis. 
 New York : McBride Bros. Printer,'?. 1878. 
 
 Mr. Francis was a son of Gen John Francis of Royal- 
 ton, and a nephew of President John Wheeler; he gradu- 
 ated from the I'. V. M. in 1R56. He was pastor for some 
 years at Castleton. Sef' Castleton. 
 
 Franklin. Benjamin. Pride breakfasted with 
 Plenty, dined with Poverty, and supped with In- 
 famy. The Way to Wealth. By Dr. Franklin. 
 Motto. Mcmtpelier. Vt. Printed for Josiah 
 Parks, At the Press of Walton & Goss. Novem- 
 ber, 1810. 18mo, pp. 81. 
 
 — The Life of Dr. Benjamin Franklin. Writ- 
 ten by Himself. Montpelier : Printed by 
 Samuel Goss, for Josiah Parks. 1809. 13mo, 
 pp. 203. 
 
 — The way to %oealth as clearly shown in the 
 Preface of an old Pennsylvania Almanac, in- 
 titled Poor Richard Improved. Windsor, Vt. 
 1826. 18mo. 
 
 — Works of the Late Dr. Benjamin Franklin ; 
 Consisting of his Life, written by Himself. 
 Together with Essays, Humorous, Moral, and 
 Literary, chiefly in the manner of the Specta- 
 tor. Printed and Sold by J. Lyon, Fair Haven, 
 Vermont. 1798. 13mo,pp.254. 
 
 — The Life and Essays of the late Doctor Ben- 
 jamin Franklin. Written by himself. Brat- 
 tleborough : Published by William Fessenden. 
 1814. 13mo, pp. 323. J, - 
 
 Franklin County. ^4 Brief Survey of the 
 Congregational Churches in. 
 
 See Kingsley, P. 
 
 — Statistics Showing the Origin of Court Bus- 
 iness ot the County of Franklin, the Grand 
 List and Population of tlie County, the loca- 
 tion of its Banks, and the amount of Business 
 done in St. Albans, exclusive of Butter and 
 Cheese, and Business of Railroad Car Shops. 
 Montpelier : J. &. J. M. Poland, Printers. 
 1872. 8vo, pp. 12. 
 
 — Jury and Court Calendar for Franklin Coun- 
 ty, September Term, 1865. St. Albans, Vt.: 
 Vermont Transcript Printing Establishment. 
 186.5. 13mo, pp. 16. 
 
 — Atlas Map of Franklin and Grand Isle 
 counties. 
 Same title and'imprint as Chittenden county Atlas. 
 
 Franklin County Grammar School, Vt. Cat- 
 alogue, 1840, 1841. St. Albans: 8vo. 
 
 A Free Enquiry into the Causes, both Real 
 and Pretended, for laying the Embargo. By a 
 Citizen of Vermont. Windsor, (Vt.) Printed 
 by Charles Spear. 1808. 8vo, pp. 38. 
 
 Freeman, Joseph. The Proper Training of 
 Children. A Discourse on the proper training 
 of Children. By Rev. Joseph Freeman, of 
 Proctorsville, Vt. 1862. Published and sold 
 for the benefit of the Baptist Clmrch, at Bel- 
 lows Falls, to aid them in paying for their place 
 of worship. Ludlow : Warner's Book and Job 
 Printing Office, 1862. 8vo, pp. 39. 
 
 Freeman, Russell. A Father's Legacy to his 
 Children. Written in Prison, By Russell 
 Freeman, Esq. A sliort time before he was 
 murdered. Windsor, (Vf) Re-Printed by 
 A. Spooner. July, 1806. 12mo, pp. 13. 
 
 French, J. Clement. Song of the Old Church 
 at Williamstown : A Poem, delivered before 
 the Alumni of Williams College, at the Com- 
 mencement, Tuesday afternoon, July 31, 1866. 
 By Rev. J. Clement French, of Brooklyn, N. 
 Y. Class of 1853. Chicago : Printed at the 
 Tribune Company's Book and Job Office. 1866. 
 8vo, pp. 15. 
 
 —God Woi-ship and Man Worship. Two 
 S'irinons in the Central Congregational Church 
 of lirooklyn. N. Y.. by J. Clement French, 
 Pastor, June 9th, 1867. New York : Stone &
 
 BIBLIOORAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 99 
 
 Barron, Printers, 42 Ann Street. 1867. 8vo, 
 pp. 19. 
 
 Mr. French was born at Barre, \'t., Mays, 1S32; was 
 graduated at Williams College in 1853. and at the Union 
 Theological Seminary in 1S56 ; pastor of the Central 
 Congl. Ch.. Brooklyn, N. Y., 1857-70; of the Westminster 
 Presb. Ch., Brooklyn, 1871-76, and of the Park Presb. Ch., 
 Newark, N. J., 1S7Q — He received the degree of D. D., 
 from Williams College. 
 
 French Wax. Reminiscences of the French 
 war ; containing Rogers' Expedition with tlie 
 New England Hangers under his command, as 
 published in Loudon in 1765 ; with Notes and 
 Illustrations. To which is added an account 
 of the Life and Military Services of Maj. Gen. 
 John .Stark ; with Notices and Anecdotes of 
 other Officers distinguished in the French and 
 Revolutionary Wars. Concord. N. H.: Pub- 
 Uslied by Luther Roby. 1831. 13mo, pp. 276. 
 Includes Rogers' disastrous expedition through Ver- 
 mont m 1759. See account in Miss Hemenway's Vt. Hist. 
 Gazetteer, vol. i, pp. 263-5. 
 
 French, Warren C. Biographical Sketch of 
 Hon. Andrew Tracy. By Hon. Warren C. 
 French. Woodstock : Vermont Standard 
 Print. 1884. 8vo, pp. 12. 
 
 Mr, French was born in Randolph, Vt., July 8, 1S19: is 
 a lawyer at Woodstock, was State Senator, 1858-9, and 
 has held other prominent offices. 
 
 French, William. Petition, Report and Bill 
 on the subject of a monument in honor of 
 William French. In the House of Representa- 
 tives November 9, 1852. Montpelier : E. P. 
 Walton & Son. 1852. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 See Westminster Massacre. 
 
 Frenyear, Rev. C. P. A Sermon, Preached 
 at the Funeral of William H. Carr, in Jamaica, 
 Vt., October 7, 1869, by Rev. C. P. Frenyear ; 
 to which is prefaced an Obituary Notice by 
 Hon. Hoyt H. Wheeler. Published by request. 
 Montpelier, Vt. : Argus and Patriot Job 
 Printing House. 1870. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 Mr. Frenyear was born of French parentage in Henry- 
 ville, P. y., July 4, 1836 : he was brought up as a Roman 
 Catholic, but joined a Baptist church at Fairfax, Vt., in 
 1856, and became a preacher of that faith ; was pastor 
 successively at Middletown, ira. North Springfield, 
 Jamaica and Townsend, Vt. He died Ma> 13, 1S76. 
 
 Frisbie, Barnes. The History of Middletown, 
 Vt. , ill three Discourses, delivered before the 
 Citizens of that Town. February 7 and 21, 
 and March 30, 18G7, by the Hon. Barnes Frisbie 
 of Poultney, Vt. Published by request of the 
 Citizens of Middletown. Rutland, Vt. Tuttle 
 & Company, Printers. 1867. 8vo, pp. 130. 
 
 See Poultney. 
 
 Frost, Rev. D. S. Funeral Sermon of Lieut. 
 A. L. Sanborn, 1st Reg't U. S. Colored Troops, 
 Murdered at Norfolk, Va. By Dr. D. M. 
 Wright, July 11, 1863. Preached at Thetford, 
 Vt., Dec. 8, 1863, By Rev. D. S. Frost, [n. p. 
 n. d.] 8vo, pp. 24. 
 Frost, John. Oration, 1SS9. 
 
 See .Middlebury College. 
 
 Frothiugham, Frederick. On this Rock. A 
 Sermon delivered at the Dedication of the 
 Church of the Messiah, in Montpelier, January 
 25, 1866. By Rev. Frederick Frothingham of 
 Brattleboro. Montpelier : Published by Bal- 
 lon, Loveland & Co. 1866. 8vo, pp. 11, (1.) 
 — Tribute to the Memory of AVilliain Czar 
 Bradley of Westminster, Vt., who died March 
 3, 1867. By Fred'k Frothingham. Cambridge : 
 John Wilson & Son. 1867. 8vo, pp. 15. 
 
 Fuller, Andrew. Dialogues, Letters, and Es- 
 says, uii \aiicua Subjects. To which is an- 
 nexed an Essay on Truth ; Containing an In- 
 quiry into its Nature and Importance with the 
 Causes of Error, and the Reasons for its being 
 permitted. By Andrew Fuller. Second 
 American Edition. Middlebury, Vt. Pub- 
 lished by Samuel Swift. Printed by T. C 
 Strong, 1811. 12mo, pp. 256. 
 
 — llie Backslider, or an inquiry info the na- 
 ture, symptoms and effects of religious declen- 
 tion, with the means of recovery. By Andrew 
 Fuller. Middlebury : Samuel Swift. 1812. 
 
 — The Practical Uses of Christian Baptism, A 
 Circular Letter, From the Ministers and 
 Messengers of the Several Baptist Churches of 
 the Northamptonshire Association, Assembled 
 at Northampton, June 15, 16, 1802, To the 
 Churches of their Connexion. By Andrew 
 Fuller, D. D. of Kettering. Montpelier : 
 Printed by Wright & Sibley. 1814. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 — The Same title, with the imprint : Mont- 
 pelier : Printed by Samuel Goss, 1807. 8vo, 
 pp. 15. 
 
 Fuller, Abby Estey. Prince Estey, Story of a 
 Pony ; Born July 4, 1861 ; Died Nov. 19, 1879. 
 1881. No imprint. 8vo, pp. 18. 
 
 Mrs. Fuller is the daughter of the late Jacob Estey of 
 Brattleboro, and wife of Ex-Governor L. K. Fuller. 
 
 Fuller, Levi Knight. Address on Uniform 
 Musical Pitch, delnered, with Illustrations and 
 Examples, at the Meeting of the Piano Manu- 
 facturers' Association of New York, I'riday, 
 Nov. 6, 1891. Pages 6 to 19 of Proceedings of 
 a meeting of the above Association held to con- 
 sider the Report of the Committee recommend- 
 ing "A 436" as a Standard International Pitch. 
 
 Levi K. Fuller was born in Westmoreland, N. H., Feb- 
 ruary 24, 1841: remo\ed to Brattleboro in 1854: engaged 
 in the manufacture of the Estey organs; has been vice- 
 president of the Estey Organ Co. for thirty years; State 
 Senator, 1880-1 ; Conmiander of the Fuller Light Battery, 
 Vermont National Guard, for many years; Lieutenant 
 Governor of X'ermont, 18S6-7 ; Governor of \'ermont, 
 1892-3. He is the author of seventeen circulars issued by 
 the Committee of Piano Manufacturers on International 
 Pitch ; also of the Chapter on ln\entions in "Men of Ver- 
 mont;" and has written many articles for mechanical, 
 scientific and other journals. 
 
 Fuller, Stephen. A Sermon, delivered at 
 Orford, May 20, 1801, at the Ordination of the 
 Rev. Sylvester Dana, to the Work of 
 the Ministry in that Place. By Stephen 
 Fuller, A. M. Pastor of a Church in Ver- 
 sliire. Printed at Hanover, N. H., by 
 Moses Davis, 8vo, pp. 22. 
 
 —A Sermon delivered at the Ordination of the 
 Rev. Jonathan Hovey, to the Pastoral care of 
 the Church in Waterbury, Vt., Sept. 1, 1803. 
 By Stephen Fuller, A. M., Pastor of a Church 
 in Vershire. Randolph : Printed by Sereno 
 Wright. 1804. 8vo, pp. 20. 
 
 — A Sermon delivered at the Ordination of the 
 Rev. Joel Byington, to the work of the Gospel 
 Ministry, in Chazy, N. Y. By Stephen Fuller, 
 A. M., Pastor of a Church in Vershire, Vt. 
 Middlebury : J. D. Huntington, 1809. 
 
 —^4 Sermon preached at Chelsea, Lord's Day, 
 March 31, 1811. By Stephen Fuller, Pastor of 
 a Church in Vershire. Danville : Ebenezer 
 Eaton,
 
 100 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 — Four fiermons, on tlie Nature and advan- 
 tages of a (Jliiistian Connexion in Churches. 
 By Steplien Fuller, A. M. Pastor of a Church 
 in Vershire, Vt. Hanover; N. H, Printed by 
 Moses Davis. 12mo, pp. 37,n. d. [About 1807.] 
 
 Mr. Fuller was pastor at Vershire 28 years, being his 
 only settlement ; he brought up and educated ten children, 
 on a salary of about J400 per year. 
 
 See \'t. Hist. Gazetteer, for sketch of his life, pp. 1135- 
 1136, of vol. 2. 
 
 Gage, Royal. A Treatise on Resistance and 
 Non-Resistance : in which is included a Scrip- 
 tural Distinction bet-ween the Church of Christ 
 and the Civil Government of the World. 
 Motto. By Royal Gage, Minister of the Gospel, 
 Westminster, Vt. Brattleboro : Printed by 
 J. B. Miner. 1848. 8vo, pp. 59. 
 
 Gallaudet, Susy Denison. Charley, A Village 
 Story, by S. D. Gallaudet. G. P. Putnam's 
 Sons. New York and London : 1893. 12mo, 
 pp. 71. 
 
 Mrs. Gallaudet was born in Royalton, where the scene 
 of the story of Charley is laid. 
 
 Gallup, Joseph A. SA;e?c7jes of Epidemic Dig- 
 eases in the State of Vermont ; from its First 
 Settlement to the Year 1815. With a Consid- 
 eration of their Causes, Phenomena and Treat- 
 ment. To which is added Remarks on Pulmon- 
 ary Consumption. By Joseph A. Gallup, M. 
 D. Boston : Printed by T. B. Wait & Sons. 
 1815. 8vo, pp. 419. 
 
 Re-published in England. 
 
 — Pathological Reflections on the Supertonic 
 State of Disease. Read before the Vermont 
 Medical Society, Convened at Montpelier. Oc- 
 tober 10, 1832. By Joseph A. Gallup, M. D. 
 President of the Society ; and of tlie Vermont 
 Academy of Medicine, &c. Montpelier, Vt. 
 Printed by E. P. Walton. 1822. 8vo, pp. 26. 
 
 — Outlines of an Arrangement of Medical Nos- 
 ology. Founded on the Pathology of the dis- 
 eased System. For the use of the Medical 
 Class. Motto. By Joseph A. Gallup, M. D. 
 Prof. Theo. and Practice of Med. &c. in the 
 Vermont Acad, of Medicine. Woodstock : 
 1823. Printed by David Watson. 12mo, pp. 
 36, (1). 
 
 —Second Improved Edition of the same. 
 Same imprint. Svo, pp. 87, (4). 
 — Observations made during a visit to tlie 
 Clarendon Springs, Vt. , in relation to their 
 Character and Properties, in a part of July 
 and August, 1839. With an analysis of the 
 Waters. By Joseph A. Gallup, M. D. Wind- 
 sor : Printed by Tracy & Severance. 1840. 
 Svo, pp. 14. 
 
 — Outlines of the Institutes of Medicine: 
 Founded on the Philosophy of the Human Eco- 
 nomy, in Health, and in Disease. In three 
 Parts. Motto. By Joseph A. Gallup, M. D. 
 Author of Sketches of Epidemic Diseases in the 
 State of Vermont : late President and Profes- 
 sor of Theory and Practice in the Vermont 
 Academy of Medicine, and of the CUinical 
 School of Medicine ; Ex-President of the 
 Vermont Medical Society ; Corresponding 
 Member of the National Institute ; Hon. Mem- 
 ber of the Medical Society of the State of New 
 York, &c. Second Edition, Revised. (In two 
 volumes.) New York : Collins, Brothers & 
 Co. 1845. Svo. pp. 416, 460. (First edition 
 
 published in 1839.) Boston : Otis, Broaders, 
 and Company. Portrait. 
 
 Dr. Gallup was born in Stonington, Conn., March 30, 
 J769: and died at Woodstock, Vt., October 12, 1S49. He 
 was graduated in medicine at Dartmouth College. 1798. 
 He practiced inHartland and Bethel, Vt., and removed 
 to Woodstock in iSoo. He first became known as a writer 
 in the \'ermont Gazette ; from 1820 to 1823 was President 
 of, and Professor in Castleton Medical College, and was 
 for several years a lecturer in the Medical Department of 
 the University of Vermont. He established at Woodstock, 
 in 1S27, the institution subsequently known as the "Ver- 
 mont Medical College," which was incorporated in 1S35. 
 
 Gannett, E. S. Sermon preached at the 
 Funeral Obsequies of Hon. Charles Paine, By 
 E. S. Gannett, D. D. Pastor of the First Unita- 
 rian Society, Boston, Mass. Together with 
 Obituary Notices from other Sources. North- 
 field: Printed by Woodworth and Gould. 
 1853. Svo, pp. 63. 
 
 Gaskill, Silas. The American Botanist, and 
 Family Physician : In which The medical vir- 
 tues of the Mineral, Animal and Vegetable 
 productions of Nortli America are exhibited ; 
 together with their uses in the practice tif Phys- 
 ic and Surgery ; Some of which are selected 
 from Dr. Stearns, and other Authors, but 
 mostly original. Comprehending A Treatise 
 upon the principal disorders of the Climate; 
 together with directions for preparing, com- 
 pounding, and applying proper medicines for 
 their cure. Likewise, A Large number of 
 Indian discoveries in the Medical Art, never 
 before published. By John Monroe. Compiled 
 by Silas Gaskill. Wheelock, (Vt.) Published 
 by Jonathan Morrison. 1824. Danville : Eben'r 
 Eaton, Printer. 16iuo, pp. 203. 
 Gathered Sketches from the Early History of 
 New Hampshire and Vermont ; Containing 
 vivid and interesting Accounts of a great vari- 
 ety of the Adventures of our Forefathers, And 
 of other Incidents of Olden Time. Original 
 and Selected. Edited by Francis Chase, M. A. 
 Claremont, N. H.: Tracy, Kenney & Co. 
 1856. 12mo, pp. 215. 
 
 Genealogy. The Follett-Deivey, Fassett-Saf- 
 ford Ancestry of Captain Martin Dewey Fol- 
 lett (1765-1831) and his wife, Persis Fassett 
 (1767-1849), being a compilation of family 
 records and extracts from various histories, 
 oflBcial records and genealogical publications 
 relating to the FoUetts of Salem, Windham, 
 Wyoming Valley, and Vermont, the Deweys, 
 Fassetts, and Saffords, of Massachusetts, Con- 
 necticut and Vermont. Brief genealogical 
 notice of the Hopkins, Robinson, Fay and 
 other families of Vermont, together with ac- 
 counts of the settlements of Wyoming Valley, 
 and Vermont, the Wyoming Valley massacres, 
 Bennington and other battles, and the diary of 
 Capt. John Fassett, Jr., in the expedition of 
 the Green Mountain Boys in 1775, by Henry P. 
 Ward. Illustrated. 8vo. Columbus. 1896. 
 The Gentleman's Law Magazine : Containing 
 A variety of the most useful Practical Forms 
 of Writings, which occur in the course of bus- 
 iness. By a Gentleman of the Bar. Middle- 
 bury, Vermont : Printed by Huntington and 
 Fitch. 1804. Copy-Right secured. 12nio, 
 pp. 348. 
 
 John Simraolis, Esq., was the author. 
 
 A Geographical and Historical Poem ofVer- 
 mont. By A Citizen of Washington Coimty.
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 101 
 
 Northfield, Vt.: Publislieil by Charles O. Kim- 
 ball. 1852. With a map. 12iiio, pp. Vi. 
 
 GEOLOGY OF VERMONT. First Annual 
 Report ou tlie Geology of the State of Ver- 
 mont. By C. B. Adani.s, State Geologist. Bur- 
 lington : Chauncey Goodrich. 1«4.5. 8vo, 
 pp. 93. 
 
 — Second Annual Report on the Geology of the 
 State of Vermont. By C. B. Adams, State 
 Geologist, Prof.Chem, and Nat. Hist, in Mid- 
 dlebury College. Corres. member of theBost. 
 Soc. Nat. Hist.: of the Entom. Soc. of Pa. ; 
 member of the Assoc. Amer. Geologists, &c. 
 &c. Burlington : Chauncey Goodrich. 1846. 
 8vo, pp. 267. 
 
 — Third Annual Rejiort on the Geology of the 
 State of Vermont, By C. B. Adams, State 
 Geologist, &c. Burlington : Chauncey Good- 
 rich. 1847. 8vo, pp. 32. 
 
 — Fourth Annual Report on the Geological 
 Survey of the State of Vermont. By C. B. 
 Adams, State Geologist, &c. Burlington : 
 Chauncey Goodrich. 1848. 8vo, pp. 8. 
 
 —Preliminary Report on the Natural History 
 of the State of Vermont. By Augustus 
 Young, State Naturalist. Burlington : Chaun- 
 cey Goodrich. 1856. 8vo, pp. 88. 
 Contains Obituary of Prof. Zadock Thompson. 
 
 —Report on the Geological Survey ot the State 
 of Vermont, by Edward Hitchcock, State Ge- 
 ologist. Burlington : Daily Times Office 
 Print. 1858. 8vo, pp. 13. 
 
 —Preliviinury Report on the Geology of Ver- 
 mont by Edward Hitclicock, State Geologist. 
 Printed by Order of the Senate. Montpelier : 
 E. P. Walton, Printer. 1859. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 —Report of the Committee on so much of the 
 Governor's Message as relates to the Geological 
 Survey. Printed by Order of the Senate. 8vo, 
 pp. 8. 1859. Montpelier : E. P. Walton, 
 Printer. 
 
 —Report on the Oeology of X^ei-mont : Descrip- 
 tive, Theoretical, Ectmomical, and Sceno- 
 graphical : by Edward Hitchcock, LL. D., 
 Edward Hitclicock, Jr., M. D., Profes.sor of 
 Hygiene and Physical Culture inAmher.st Col- 
 lege. Albert D. Ilagar, A. M,, Cliarles H. 
 Hitchcock, A. M.. Geologist to tlie State of 
 Maine. In two volumes. Published Under 
 the Authority of the State Legislature, Bv 
 Albert D. Hagar, Proctorsville, Vt. Printed 
 by the Claremont Manufacturing Company, 
 Claremont, N. H. 1861. 4to, pp. 988, besides 
 the platee. T^" 
 
 Contains 38 Plates, some colored, and 365 wood cuts. 
 
 —The Taconic and Lower Silurian Rocks of 
 Vermont and Canada. By Jules Marcou. 
 From the Proceedings of the Boston Society of 
 Natural Historv, November 6, 1861. Boston: 
 1862. 8vo, pp. 14. 
 
 See Hall, Frederick; Thompson, Z., GeoRraphy and 
 neolog>- of Vermont; History of, Natural, Civil. &c.; also 
 Address on the Natural History of Vermont; Reportand 
 Correspondence on the subject of a GenealoKical Survey, 
 1S38; Perry, John B.; Geology of Western Vermont; Art- 
 icle by Warren I'pham, in American Journal of Science 
 and Arts. December 1S77; Emerson, E., The Taconic 
 Sy.stem; Perkins, George H., Geology and Natural His- 
 torv: Brainerd, Ezra. 
 
 George, N. J. T. A Pocket Oeogj-aphical and 
 Stali^iiciil (iazetteer, of the State ot Vermont. 
 Embellished with Diagrams. Multum in Parvo. 
 To which is prefixed, a particular description 
 of the City of Washington, and a large number 
 of statistical Tables of the United States. Com- 
 piled from the most recent Authorities and Per- 
 sonal Observation. By N. J. T. George. Ha- 
 verhill, N. H. Printed and Published by S. T. 
 Goss. 1823. 18mo, pp. 264. 
 
 Gestrin, Prof. Charles E. H. Vacation 
 Labors. By C. E. H. G. Sold by T. C. Phin- 
 ney, Montpelier, Vt. Montpelier : Argus 
 and Patriot Book and Job Printing House. 
 1879. 8vo, pp. 51. 
 
 Portrait of the late General Alonzo Jackman. Prof. 
 Gestrin is a native of Sweden ; was for some years Pro- 
 fessor of Languages in Norwich I'niversity, 
 
 Gibson Association. Rex)ort to the Gibson 
 Association of Vermont, U. S. A., made by 
 Columbus Smith, A. D. 1867, containing the 
 Gibson Constitution and information in his 
 possession relative to Gibson property abroad ; 
 likewise pedigree of different branches of the 
 family, so far as he has been able to collect. 
 Published by order of the Gibson Association. 
 Middlebury : Register Book and Job Printing 
 Establi.-,hment. 1867. 8vo, pp. 20. (Also, a 
 supplementary report. 1869. 8vo, pp. 6.) 
 
 Gibson, William. ^ Diu/oj/we concerning the 
 Doctrine of Atonement, between a Calvinist 
 and a Hopkinsian ; wherein a number of the 
 Arguments on both sides of the question are 
 endeavored to be candidly examined, that 
 Truth may appear. Intended as an Answer to 
 a late Publication of Mr. L. Worcester's on that 
 and other subjects connected with it. Written 
 by William Gibson, Minister of Ryegate. Text. 
 Windsor : Printed by Alden Spooner. 1803. 
 8vo, pp. 78. 
 
 Giddings, P. C. Fidl Report of the Examina- 
 tion of F. C. Giddings charged with Wife 
 Poisonintr. Ludlow, Vt.: From the Transcript 
 Office. 1866. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 Gilbert, G. N. Poem with valedictory Ad- 
 dresses, By G. N. Gilbert, Dartmouth, '78. 
 Hanover. N. H. Published by Request. 8vo 
 pp.8. 
 
 Mr. Gilbert was from Dorset, Vt., and read Theology 
 at Leipsig, Germany. 
 
 Gilbert, Geo. H. Tlie Book of Job as Poesy. 
 A Dissertation presented to the Philosophical 
 Faculty of the University of Leipsic by Geo. 11. 
 Gilbert. Rutland : The Tuttle Co. 1886. 8vo 
 pp. 75. 
 
 Gilbert, Lyman. The Qenius of the Christian 
 Religion. A Sermon, preached at the Dedica- 
 tion of the New-House of Worship erected by 
 the Second Congregational Societv in Newtoii, 
 Ms,, March 29, 1848. By Lvman Gilbert, A. JI., 
 Pastor of the Church. Boston : Press of T. R. 
 Marvin, 24 Congress Street. 1848. 8vo, jip. 32. 
 Dr. Gilbert was born in Brandon. \'t., June n. 1798; 
 was graduated at Middlebury College in 1S24. andat.'Xnd- 
 overini827: was Pastor of the Second Church in New- 
 ton, Mass., 1S2S-55, and in Malilen, N.V., 1859-63 ; jnGov- 
 ernment service, Brooklyn, N. V., 1863-75; "led i,S85. 
 
 Gilbert, Margaret Ingersol. Sacred Symbol- 
 ism: A Key to its interpretation. By Mrs. 
 Margaret Ingersol Gilbert. Rutland : "Tuttle 
 & Company, Printers. 1878. 16mo, pp. 86.
 
 102 
 
 BIBLIOGBAPnr OF VERMONT. 
 
 / 
 
 Gilbert, Nathaniel Porter- 
 
 Was born in Fiitbluiti. \ I., lebruary 17, 1S31, and died 
 in Hubbardton, \'t.. July i, 1S76. He was educated at 
 Castleton Seminary, L'niversity of \'ennoiit, where he was 
 graduated in 1854, and was graduated at Andover Theo- 
 logical Seminary in 1S59; Ordained at Rutland, \'t., July 
 18,1860; Missionary of American and Foreign Christian 
 Union in Chili, 1860-71 ; acting pastor of Congregational 
 churches, Clarendon, Vt., 1874-5, Hubbardton, January, 
 1876, until his death. He published in Chili, "Uevocio- 
 nario para Todos Los L>ias Ue La Sermana" (Book of 
 Prayer for every day in the week.) 
 
 See Congregational Quarterly, July, 1877, 
 
 Gilman, J. F. Instructions in Pictorial Art, 
 lor Home Study ; with illustrations adapted to 
 the requirements of the instructions. By J, 
 F. Gilman, student in Nature's Academy of 
 Design. Montpelier : Poland's Steam Printing 
 Works. 1881. 8vo, pp. 8. 
 
 This work was suppressed by the author, and only a 
 few copies got into circulation. 
 
 Mr. Gilman is a native of Massachusetts, but has (1880) , 
 resided in Montpelier several years, and is an excellent 
 artist in portrait and landscape crayon work. 
 
 Gilt Edge Butter ; How to manufacture it 
 successfully and profitably. Issued by the 
 Vermont Farm Machine Company, Bellows 
 Falls, Vt., U. S. A., 1877. 12mo, pp. 13. 
 
 Gleig, George Robert. 
 
 Mr. Gleig, a clergyman, was born in England. 1795, and 
 received his education at Oxlord. Having something of a 
 military taste he joined the British army and served in 
 the Peninsula war, and subsequently with the British 
 army in the United States, in the campaign against Wash- 
 ington in the war of 1812. He was an eloquent and volu- 
 minous writer, and his military experience had a tendency 
 to direct his pen toward a similar field iu literature. 
 Among hLs productions of this class may be mentioned a 
 "Military History of Great Britain," a "Life of the Duke 
 of Wellington," and many tales of the army, one series 
 of which was published iu 1829, under the title of the 
 "Chelsea Pensioners" (See Alliboue). "Saratoga" formed 
 one of this collection, and has been republished in this 
 country, in a volume entitled "Tales of Mili- 
 tary lyife, Second Series, Philadelphia, 1S33." 
 It is a narrative of the campaign of Gen. Bur- 
 goyne from the time that he took command of the 
 British army at Montreal, until hi3 surrender to Gen. 
 Gates, and is assumed to have been related by one Capt. 
 Macdirk to his companions. The worthy Captain is 
 himself the hero of his own story, and fortunately for the 
 hungry ears of his auditors he was continually placed 
 in the most exciting positions, and where, loo, he had 
 ample opportunity to study the movements of his General. 
 In the opening chapter he tells us that he joined a com- 
 pany of Provincials, composed mostly of Scotch 
 emigrants, or descendants of old soldiers, who had set- 
 tled along the St. Lawrence, and which was commanded 
 by a gallant countryman of their own, one Kraser. 
 
 Until within a few years "Saratoga" has been con- 
 sidered as a very good specimen of historical fiction, and 
 nothing more; but a liberal extract from it has been 
 lifted to a higher dignity by Volume i of the "Collec- 
 tions of the Vermont Historical Society." The extract 
 in question may be found in the latter volume, commenc- 
 ing on page 211 and ending on page 223, and headed 
 "Account of the Battle of Bennington, by Glich, a Ger- 
 man Officer who was in the Engagement, under Colonel 
 Baum." Thi'% "account" comes, body and soul, right out 
 of Rev. Mr. Cleig's story, and not the least singular part 
 of it is, where the heading as above quoted sprung 
 from. We have seen that Captain Macdirk is the hero, 
 but who is Mr. Glich, the German officer? Rev. Isaac 
 Jennings in his "Memorials of a Century," of Bennington, 
 has quoted from the account, {although he spells the 
 name GUck,) as also has Mr. K. W. Coburn in his "Cen- 
 tennial History of the Battle of Bennington." Some one 
 has committed quite a mistake, and unless marked 
 attention is called to it, it may assume alarming propor- 
 tions in the years to come. A volume of such value as 
 either of those of the "Collections of the \'ermont His- 
 torical Society" is not allowed to slumber in the dust on 
 a hidden shelf, but is often taken down, and its contents 
 with pleasure read and noted by the historical student. 
 Surely we have in history enough of that which is false 
 without borrowing from the pages of romance. 
 
 F. W. C. 
 
 The above article has been kindly furnished by Mr. F. 
 W. Coburn, of Boston, author of "Centennial History of 
 
 the Hattle of Heuiiington," and in that work was, as he 
 states, iiiiuscll a victim of the "Glich Narrative Ro- 
 mance," as quoted by Rev. Mr. Jennings in "Memorials," 
 and by the publishing committee in Vermont Historical 
 Society Collections. The result of my investigations in 
 relation to the subject is confirmatory of the correctness 
 of tlie article by I\J r. Coburn. 
 
 See Cobuin. F. W. 
 
 I extract the following from Rev. Dr. Gleig's preface 
 written in 1840 for an edition of the Chelsea Pensioners : 
 "Of "Saratoga" 1 have nothing to say, except that 1 be- 
 lieve it to contain a tolerably accurate narrati\e of Gen- 
 eral Burgoyne's disastrous campaign; and that as it 
 makes no pretention to more than this, it must be taken 
 for what it is worth. The by-plot, if such it may be 
 called, is by far too unimportant to deserve notice." 
 
 Gleiwitz, G. TJte Realities of Homeopathy, 
 by G. Gleiwitz, M. D. Author of Letters on 
 Physiology, etc., etc. Like is only discerned 
 by like. Middiebury, Vt.: A. H. Copeland, 
 Publisher. 1859, 8vo, pp. 52. 
 
 Glines, Jeremiah. Complete List of the 
 Congregational Ministers and Churches in 
 Essex County, Vt.. from its first settlement to 
 the present time, {1841). By Rev. Jeremiah 
 Glines, of Lunenburg. Am. Quar, Register, 
 vol. xiii., pp. 448-451. 
 
 With Historical notes of each Town. 
 —Brief Thoughts on religious belief and 
 practice, by Rev. Jeremiah Glines, Lunenburg, 
 July, 1873. From Emerson, Harlshorn & Co.'s 
 Printing House, Main St., Lancaster, N. H. 
 12mo, pp. 15. 
 
 Glover. Half Centennial Discourse before 
 the First Congregational Cliurch. 1867. 
 
 See Perkins, S. K. B. 
 
 Goadby, John. Remembrances of Past Years ; 
 a Discourse Delivered at the Baptist Meeting 
 House, Poultney , Vt. , on the Fiftieth Anniver- 
 sary of the Organization of tlie Church, April 
 8, '1852. By Rev. John Goadby. (motto.) 
 Rutland : Tuttle's Book and Job Office. 1853. 
 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 Going, Rev. Jonathan. The Prospect of Death 
 an Incentive to Christian Constancy and Faith- 
 fulness. A Discourse delivered on Occasion 
 of the Death of Rev. Jonathan Going, D. D., 
 President of Granville College. "With a Sketch 
 of his Life. By Edmund Turney, Pastor of 
 the First Baptist Church, Granville, Ohio. 
 Published by request. Hartford: 1845. 8vo, 
 pp. 32. 
 
 Dr. Going was born in Cavendish, vt., March 7, 1786. 
 He was graduated at Brown University, iSog; was pas- 
 tor of the Baptist church inCavendish, 1811-15, and ofthe 
 Baptist church, Worcester, Mass., 1815-31. He was 
 President of Granville college from 1S37 until his death, 
 November 9, 1844. 
 
 Goldsmith, Middleton. A Report on Hospital 
 Gangrene, Erysipelas and Py aamia, as observed 
 in tlie Departments of the Oliio and the Cum- 
 berland, with cases Appended. By M. Gold- 
 smith, Surgeon U. S. N. Published by Per- 
 mission of the Surgeon General U. S. A. 
 Louisville : Bradley & Gilbert, corner of 
 Third and Green Streets. 1863. 8vo, pp. 95. 
 See Fish Culture. 
 
 Goldsmith, Oliver The Deserted Village, 
 Traveler, and Miscellaneous Poems. By Oliver 
 Goldsmith, M. D. Middiebury, Vt. Published 
 by H. Richardson, Jr. Francis Burnap, 
 printer. 1819. 13mo, pp. 108. 
 
 — Another edition. 1831. 
 
 — The Vicar of Wakefield, A Tale. Motto.
 
 .-^ • t 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 103 
 
 Bellows, Vt. Published bv James I. Cutlerand 
 
 Co. 1825. IRino, pp. 1-13." 
 
 GOESBRIAND, LOUIS DE. The Bishop of 
 Burlington regarding the Associatiou of the 
 Holy Family, pp. 14. 
 
 —The Israelite before the Ark of the Covenant 
 and the Christian before the Altar, or, A His- 
 tory of the Worship of God. In two parts. 
 Part I. The Worship of God among the Child- 
 ren of Israel before the days of Je.sus Christ. 
 Part II. The Worship of God since the days 
 of Jesus Christ, or, the Rules, Ceremonies and 
 Sacrifice of the Catholic church, by L. De 
 Goesbriand, Bishop of Burlington, Vt. Free 
 Press Association. 18&0. 8vo. Part I, pp. 
 viii, 214 ; Part II, pp. 167. 
 
 — Sacerdotal Meditations. Meditations forthe 
 I^se of the Secular Clerg}-. Translated from 
 the French of Father Cliaignon, S. F. by L. De 
 Goe.sbriand, Bishop of Burlington, Vt. 2 Vols. 
 Santa Maria Intercede pro clero. Free Press 
 Association. 1893. Vol. 1. pp. xiv, 792. Vol. 
 II, pp. 598. 
 
 — Fae simile of St. Peter's Chains, kept in the 
 church of St. Peter ad Vinciila, Rome, and a 
 Link of the Original Chain in Burlington, Vt. 
 Edited by L. De Goesbriand, Bishop of Burling- 
 ton, Vt. Free Press Association. 1893. pp. 
 16. 
 
 — Christ on the Altar. Instructions for the 
 Sundays and Festivals of the Ecclesiastical 
 Year. Explaining how the Life, Miracles and 
 Teachings of Our Lord in the Holy Land are 
 continued on the Altar of the Parish Church. 
 By Right Rev. Louis de Goesbriand. D. D., 
 Bishop of Burlington, Vt. With 2 chromo- 
 lithographs, 63 full-page illustrations, 240 illus- 
 trations of the Holy Land and of Bible History, 
 ornamental initials, tail-pieces, etc., etc. 
 Benziger Brothers, New York, Cincinnati, 
 Chicago. 4to, pp. 844. 
 
 — Catholic ^[emoirK of Vennont and New 
 Hampshire, jip. 166. 
 
 —History of Confession; or, The Dogma of 
 Confession Vindicated. 
 
 — Jesu.\, the Good Shepherd. Contains an ac- 
 count of St. Peter's relics in the Cathedral of 
 Burlington, Vt. pp.192. 
 
 — The Labors of the Apostles. Their Teaching 
 of the Nations, pp. 212. 
 
 — Manuel du Pretre aux Etats Unis, en An- 
 glais et en Fran9ais. pp. 2.54. 
 
 — A Relation of the First Pilgrimage of the 
 Diocese of Burlington to St. Anne de Beaupr^. 
 Burlington: 1882. 
 
 — Devotion to St. Anne in the Diocese of Bur- 
 lington. Burlington: 1884. 
 
 — Forty Tfnnr.s Devotion — with Letter of the 
 Bishop of Burlington, Vt 
 
 —St. Peter's Life. The chains of St. Peter. 
 St. Peter's Relics in the Cathedral of Burling- 
 ton. 
 
 RiRht Rev. Louis de (Goesbriand was born August 4, 
 1816. in the provinre of Brittany, France. After a course 
 of tliree years in the Seminary of St. Sulpice, I'aris, he 
 was ordained priest by Bishop Rosatc, July l.i, 1840. In 
 response to a call sent by the American Bishops to the 
 Seminaries of Europe for volunteer priests, he came to 
 
 the United States, and was assigned to the charge of 
 I.ouisville, Ohio. He was subsequently Vicar General of 
 the Diocese of Cleveland, Ohio, and Keeior of the Cleve- 
 land Cathedral until 1853, when, upon the erection of the 
 Diocese of Burlington, Vt.. he was chosen its first Bishop. 
 He was consecrated as Bishop in the Cathedral of New 
 York. Oct. 3. 1853. by Mgr. Bedini, Archbishop Hughes of 
 New York preaching the sermon. He was installed by 
 Bishop Kitzpatrick. of Boston, Nov. 6lh, 1853. He has 
 made various journeys to France, Ireland. Rome and the 
 Holy Land; has obtained large funds for his church; 
 procured and superintended the erection of the stately 
 Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception in Burlington; 
 of St. Joseph's Church, Burlington; of the Providence 
 Orphan Asylum, and of other churches and hospitals in 
 his diocese. He has, by his < hristiandcvotion and many 
 virtues, won the respect and esteem of the people of 
 Vermont of all denominations. 
 
 Good, Peter Peyto. Exercises, Designed to 
 
 assist young persons to pronounce and spell 
 correctly, also to ])ractice writing and acquire 
 punctuation with accuracy and effect. Upon 
 an efficacious and approved principle. By 
 Peter Peyto Good. Embellished with cuts. 
 Stereotvp'ed bv D. Watson, Woodstock, Vt. 
 1830. 
 
 The exercises are all in a new system of spelling Eng- 
 lish words. 
 
 Goodell. Constans Liberty. Oration, deliv- 
 ered to the Citizens of Calais, Vt., July 4, 1849. 
 Published by Request. 
 
 • — Thanksgiving Sermon, preached at the Union 
 Service of the First and South Congregational 
 Churches. New Britain, Conn., November 26, 
 1863. By Rev. C. L. Goodell, pastor of the 
 South Church. Hartford : Press of Case, Lock- 
 wood & Company. 1863. 8vo, pp. 15. 
 
 — Sketch of the Life of the late Governor Eras- 
 tus Fairbanks, of Vermont, published in the 
 "Congregational Quarterly" for January, 1865. 
 
 — Life of Rev. John Smalley, D. D., of Con- 
 necticut ; in "Congregational Quarterly," July, 
 1873. 
 
 — Life of Mrs. Henry C. Stephens, of New 
 York City. 1869. 
 
 — Serrnon, Our Daughters as corner stones, 
 polished after the similitude of a palace. By 
 C L. Goodell, D. D. Pastor Pilgrim Congrega- 
 tional Church, St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis: 1878. 
 8vo, pp. 14. 
 
 — Sixth Anniver.iary Sermon, Preached Nov. 
 24, 1878. By Rev. C. L. Goodell, D. D. Pastor 
 Pilgrim Congregational Church, St. Louis. 
 St. Ix)uis : Davis & Freegard, Printers. 1878. 
 8vo. pp. 16. 
 
 — One Mi I lion Dollars a year for Home Mis- 
 sions. A Sermon in behalf of the American 
 Home Missionary Society, preached in the 
 Broadway Tabernacle Church, New York, May 
 8, 1881. "By Rev. C. L. Goodell. D. D. New 
 York : The American Home Missionary So- 
 ciety. 1881. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 The above titles are given as furnished by Mr. Good- 
 ell ; Mr. Cjoodell's letter continues : "Of late years I pre- 
 "sume some two hundred of my sermons and addresses 
 "have been published in the daily press and in pamphlet 
 "form. I have been abroad three times, visited Egypt, 
 "Palestine, and the East in 1867 ; I have written a great 
 "many articles, letters of travel, etc.. for the press." 
 
 Rev. Mr. Goodell was born in Calais, Vt., March 16, 
 1830: and was graduated at the Cniversity of Vermont in 
 1S5.S. and at Andover Theological Seminary in 1858. He 
 was Pastor of the Congregational Church in New Bri- 
 tain, Ct., 14 years, and of the Pilgrim Church in St. Louis, 
 Mo., from 1S73 till his death. In 1859 he married Miss 
 Emily, daugliter of Governoi Erastus Fairbanks of St. 
 Johnsbury, Vt.; they had two children.
 
 /<.*f. ^'/f'* 
 
 • \rc 
 
 lOi 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 Mr. Goodell died of apoplexy at St. Louis, the first 
 week in February, 1886. 
 
 Goodhue, J. F. Tl^e Church of Christ one. 
 A Sermon, Delivered at Williston, Vt., Sab- 
 bath, July 10, 1831. By Josiah F. Goodhue. 
 Published by Request. Burlington : Printed 
 by Foote & Stacy. 1831. 12nio. pp. 36, (8) 
 
 — .4 Sermon, on the Character and Services of 
 Rev. Thomas A. Merrill, D. D. Delivered be- 
 fore the Addison Association, at their meeting 
 in Middlebury, June 6th. 1855. By Rev. Jo- 
 siah F. Goodhue, Pastor of the Congregational 
 Church, in Shoreham, Vt. Published at the 
 Request of the Association. Middlebury : 
 Printed at the Register Book and Job Office. 
 1856. 8ro, pp. 24. 
 
 —Memoir of Rev. Thomas A. Merrill. By 
 Rev. J. F. Goodhue. 
 
 Same imprint as the above and pagination continuous. 
 pp. 73 in both. 
 
 — History of the Town of Shoreham, Vt. 
 From the date of its charter, October 8th, 1761, 
 to the present time. By Rev. Josiah F. Good- 
 hue. Published by the Town, Middlebury : 
 A. H. Copeland. 1861. 8vo, pp. vi, (2), 198. 
 
 Sometimes Swift's History of Addison County is found 
 bound with the same. 
 
 Mr. Goodhue was born in VVestminster, Vt., December 
 31, 1791, and died at Whitewater, Wis., in May, 1863. 
 He was graduated at Middlebury College in 1821 ; 
 studied theology, and was settled over a church in Wil- 
 liston. Vt . 1824 to 1834, when he accepted a call to the 
 Congregational Church at Shoreham, Vt.. where he re- 
 mained 24 years. 
 
 Goodrich, Chauncey. The Northern Fruit 
 Culturist, or Farmer's Guide to the Orchard 
 and Fruit Garden. By Chauncey Goodrich. 
 Second Edition, Corrected and Enlarged, 
 Burlington: Chauncey Goodrich. 1850. 12mo, 
 pp. 112. 
 
 Relates to the Fruits of Vermont, and their proper cul- 
 tivation. 
 
 Mr. Goodrich was bom in Hinsdale, Mass., and died 
 in Burlington, Vt., September 11, 1S5S. aged 60. Mr. 
 Goodrich was a bookseller and publisher, which business 
 he followed in Hartford, Ct., six years; and moved to 
 Castleton, \'t., in 1S23, and thence to Burlington in 1S27, 
 where he conducted the publishing business through 
 life. He also gave much attention to gardening and hor- 
 ticulture ; in 182S he was married to Arabella, a sister of 
 President James Marsh. 
 
 Goodrich, C- A. A History of Anrerica, from 
 the first discovery to the fourth of March, 1826. 
 By Rev. Charles A. Goodrich, Fifth Edition. 
 Bellows Falls, Vt.: 1825. ISmo, pp. 296, 20. 
 
 —Ninth Edition. Bellows Falls. James I. 
 
 Cutler & Co. 1826. 12mo,pp.296,20. Twelfth 
 
 Edition, Same Imprint. 1827. 
 
 —Thirty-fifth Edition. Same Imprint. 1883. 
 
 12mo, pp 296, 20. 
 
 —The Same. Brattleborough.Vt. 1832. 12mo. 
 
 pp. 296, 20. 
 
 Two hundred editions or more of this work have been 
 printed; some of which read "A History of the United 
 States, etc." 
 
 — Oitt/ines of Modern Geography, on a new 
 plan, carefully adapted to youth. With nu- 
 merous engravings of Cities, Manners, Cos- 
 tumes, and Curiosities. Accompanied by an 
 Atlas. By Rev. Charles A Goodrich. Brat- 
 tleborough, Vt.: Published bv Holbrook and 
 Fes.senden. 1827. 12mo, pp. 252. 
 —History of the Church to the present time. 
 Brattleboro: 1839. 8vo, pp. 504. 
 
 Title to first edition, 1829, "A View of all Religions," 
 etc. 
 
 Goodrich, John Ellsworth. J7ie Bi We and the 
 Creeds— an Historical Consensus. Burlington: 
 1879. pp. 4. 
 
 — The Founder of the University of Vermont. 
 A Centennial Oration on the Life and Public 
 Services of General Ira Allen, delivered Com- 
 mencement Day, June 29, 1892, by Prof. J. E. 
 Goodrich. Burlington : Free Press Print. 1892. 
 8vo, pp. 45. 
 
 Bound with the Oration of R. D. Benedict on the Char- 
 ter History of the University. 
 
 Prof. Goodrich is also the author of an Address in 
 memory of the Rev. Austin Hazen, delivered June 28, 
 1895, at Richmond, Vt.; and of a few other memorial ad- 
 dresses, pri\ately printed. He edited the Obituary Rec- 
 ord of the University of Vermont. No. 1, 1S95, containing 
 sketches of Ira Allen, deceased Presidents of the Uni- 
 versity, and two hundred of the Alumni. He also wrote 
 the article on Vermont for the 9th edition of the En- 
 cyclop.-edia Britannica ; and Sketches of the Presidents 
 of the University of Vermont for the National Cyclopaedia 
 of American Biography. He has been a frequent contrib- 
 utor to the Vermont Chronicle, the Burlington Free 
 Press, and an Educational Monthly of N. V. city. Mr. 
 Goodrich was born in Hinsdale, Mass., Jan. 19, i83l; 
 graduated from the University of Vermont, 1853 ; and 
 from Aiidover Theol. Sem. 1S60 ; Principal of academies 
 in Hinsdale, Mass., and .Montpelier, Vt., 1S53-56; and in 
 Meriden.N. H., 1871-72 ; Chaplain ist Vermont Cavalry, 
 1864-5; acting pastor at Malone, N. V., and Richmond, 
 Vt., 1865-68; Supreintendent of City Schools, Burlington. 
 Vt., 1869-71; Professor in the University of Vermont, of 
 Rhetoric and Latin, 1872-77 ; of Latin and Greek, 1877-81 ; 
 of Latin, iSSi.— Librarian, 1873-86. 
 
 Goodwilhe, Thomas. A Servtov preached at 
 Montpelier, Before the Legislature of the State 
 of Vermont, on the Day of the Anniversary 
 Election, October 11, 1827. By Rev. Thomas 
 Goodwillie. Pastor of the Presbyterian Church 
 of Barnet, Vt. Montpelier : Printed by George 
 W. Hill— Patriot Office. 1827. 8vo, pp. 35. 
 
 Was re-printed and had a large circulation. Mr Good- 
 willie was born in Barnet, Vt., September 27, iSoo; and 
 succeeded his father in 1825. as pastor of the "Associate 
 Presbyterian Church" in Barnet. See Vermont Histor- 
 ical Magazine, vol. i, pp. 284-299. 
 
 Goodwin, H. ^4 Vision, of the Departed Spirit 
 of Mr. Yeamans. By H. Goodwin. Brattle- 
 boro, Vt.: 1800. 12mo, pp. 11. 
 
 See A Vision. 
 
 Goodwin, Solomon, of Jaip.aica. Vt. The Span- 
 ish Court of Inquisition erected in Vermont, or, 
 a Narrative of the Proceedings of several Bap- 
 tist Eldei-s and Churches. Brattleborough : 
 Printed for the author. 1810. 8vo, pp. 48. 
 
 Governor and Council, 
 
 See \'ermont. 
 
 Graham, John A. -4 True Copy of the Pro- 
 ceedings of John A. Graham. Esq., LL.D., Agent 
 to the Protestant Episcopal Church of the State 
 of Vermont, in North America, at the Court of 
 London, A. D. 1795. Boston: 1795. 8vo, pp. 
 56. 
 
 — The Correspondence of John A. Graham, 
 with His Grace of Canterbury, when on his 
 mission as agent of the Church of Vermont, to 
 the Ecclesiastical Courts of Canterbury and 
 York, for the Consecration of Dr. Peters, Bishop 
 elect of Vermont, 1794-5. etc. New York : J. 
 Nariiie, Printer, Corner of Wall and Brond 
 Streets. 1835. Svo, pp. 26. 
 —A Descriptive Sketch of the present State of 
 Vermont. One of the United States of Ameri- 
 ca. By John A. Graham, LL. D. Late Lieu-
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 105 
 
 tenant-Colonel in the service of the above State. 
 London: Printed and sold, for the author, by 
 Henry Fry, at the Cicero Othce, Finsbury 
 Place. 1797. 8vo, pp. vii. ISO. Portrait and 
 Plates. 
 
 — Ah Address to the Public ; lugether with a 
 Copy of a Letter to Stephen U. Bradley, Esq. 
 Senator in Congress from Vermont. By Jolin 
 A. Graham. New York: 1805. 8vo. 
 
 —Speeches delivered at the City Hall of the 
 City of New York, in the Court.s of Oyer and 
 Terminer, Common Pleas, and General Ses- 
 sions of the Peace. By John A. Graham, LL. 
 D., Counseller and Advocate in ail the High 
 Courts, and one of the Masters in Chancery for 
 the State of New York. Second Edition, with 
 Additions. New York : Printed and Pub- 
 lished by George Formaii. 1812. 8vo, pp. 140. 
 Portrait. 
 
 Mr. Graham was born in Soutlibury, Ct.. June lo, 1764: 
 and died in New York. AuKUSt 29, 1841. He removed 10 
 Kutlatu], \'t., in 17S5, where he practiced law for several 
 years. He was sent to Eii>iland !>>■ the Uiocese of Ver- 
 mont to obtain the Consecration of Bishop I'eters; but 
 was unsuccessful. About 1805 Mr. Ciraham removed to 
 New York, where he became distiuguislied in his pro- 
 fession. 
 
 Grafton. The Jiejjurl of School Superintend- 
 ent of the Town of Grafton, Vt., for the year 
 ending March 31, 1871. Lewis B. Tlilibaid 
 Superintendent. Ludlow : Gazette Job Print- 
 ing Department. 1871. 8vo. i)p. 10. 
 Continued, 
 
 — The Financial Reiwrt of the Auditors of the 
 Town of Grafton, for the vear Ending Febru- 
 ary 13, 1876. Rutland : Tuttle & Company 
 Printers. 1876. 8vo, pp. 14. 
 
 Continued. 
 
 Grammar. Inductive Orammar. Designed 
 fur Beginners. By an Instructor. Windsor. 
 Printed and published by S. Ide. 1829. 8vo, 
 pp. .54. 
 
 Grand Army of the Repnblic. By-Laii-s of 
 Post Brooks, G. A. K. , (As Amended.) ICnio, 
 pp. 8. No date, no imprint. 
 
 —Proceedings of Annual Encampment, De- 
 partment of Vermont, held at Burlington, Vt.. 
 January 13, 1873. With Reports of W. W. 
 Henry, Dep't Commander, and the Officers of 
 the Department Staff. Rutland : Tuttle & Co. , 
 Printers. 1873. 8vo, pp. 33. 
 
 The Same. Sixth Annual Encampment, at St. Alhans, 
 January 30th, 1S73. Rutland, 1873. Svo, pp. 24. 
 
 — By-Laws. Rules and Regulations of Johnson 
 Post No. 23, G. A. R., Northfield, Vt. Mont- 
 pel ier : Printed by J. & J. M. Poland. 1876. 
 18mo, pp. 13. 
 
 —Journal of the Twenty-fifth Amiual En- 
 campment of the Department of Vt. G. A. R, 
 Rutland : Tuttle & Co., Printers. 1892. 8vo, 
 pp. 73. 
 
 — Journal of the Twenty-fifth National En- 
 campment G. A. R. Rutland : Tuttle & Co., 
 Printers. 1893. Svo, pp. 412. 
 
 — Journal of the Seventh Annual Convention 
 of the Woman's Relief Corps. Rutland : The 
 Tuttle Co. 1891. Svo, pp. .')2. 
 — Order of E.vereises of the Decoration of Sol- 
 diers' Graves in Montpelier, May 29, 1880. 
 Poland, Printer. Svo, pp. 4. 
 
 Continued. |k 
 
 Contains the names of 102 deceased soldiers whose 
 graves are decorated. 
 
 Grand Isle Coanty. Atlas Map of Grand Isle 
 
 County. 
 
 See Kraiikliti County, 
 
 Grandpre, L. De. 1 'oyaye to the Indian Ocean 
 and Bengal in 1789-90. Translated from the 
 French. Biattleborough, Vt. 1814. 12mo. 
 
 Grand Temple of Honor and Temperance. 
 
 Proceedinys of the fourth Annual Session of 
 the Grantl Temple of Honor and Temperance 
 of the State of Vermont, held at St. Johnsbury, 
 June 9th and 10, 1871. Montpelier: Argus and 
 Patriot Job Printing House. 1871. Svo, pp. 8. 
 
 Granville. East Granville Manufacturing and 
 Transput tation Co. Montpelier, Vt.: Argus 
 and Patriot Steam Book and Job Printing 
 Works. 1880. 12mo, pp. (8.) 
 
 Graves, Charles E. A Serious Attack on the 
 Rights of the Laity : Being An Argument be- 
 fore the Right Rev. the Bishop of Vermont, 
 upon a Hearing in the matter of the Excom- 
 munication of two members of the Protestant 
 Episcopal church, n. p. n. d. 
 
 Graves, Hiram Atwell. 
 
 A nati\e of Jericho, Vt,, was graduated at Middlebury 
 College, 1N34. He read tlieology. and was pastor of a 
 liaptisl church in Springfield, Mass,, 1837-40; in Lynn, 
 Mass,. 1S40-42 : arul was sonictiiiie associate editor of llie 
 Christian Kelicctor, Boston, Mass, He went to the island 
 of Jamaica for his health, hut returned and died at Bris- 
 tol, K. I,. Nov, 3, 1S50. aged 37, He published "The At- 
 tractions of Heaven." "The Kamily Circle," and prob- 
 ably other works, — Pearson's GraduaUs of MiddUbiiry 
 College. 
 
 Gray, Alonzo An Address before the Essex 
 Agricultural Society, at Georgetown, Ms. .Sep- 
 tember 30, 1841. Salem. 1843. Svo, pp. 30. 
 
 — Elements of Chemistry. Audover, 1841. 
 13mo. 
 
 — The Same, newly revised and greatly en- 
 larged, 40th edition. New York. 1853. 12mo. 
 
 — Elements of Scientific and Practical Agri- 
 culture. Andover. 1843. 13mo. 
 
 — Elemen ts of Natural Philosophy. New York . 
 13mo. 1851. 
 
 — Elements of Geology. By Alonzo Gray, A. 
 M., and C. B. Adams, A. M. New York. 1853. 
 Svo. The Same. New York. 1S53. Harper 
 & Brothers. Svo, XV, 354. 
 
 — Tlie S)nithsonian Institution. Svo, pp. 31. 
 
 — Address on Female Education. New York. 
 1854. Svo. 
 
 ^tr, Gray was born in Townsend, Vt,, in 1808; died in 
 Brooklyn, N, Y,. March 10, i860. He was Igraduated at 
 Amherst College. 1834: was Professor of Chemistry and 
 Natural Philosophy at Andover Academy, 1837-4,^: and 
 subsequently Principal of Brooklyn Heights Female Sem- 
 inary, 
 
 Gray, Edward. Family Record of Edward 
 Gray and his wife, Mary Paddock, and their 
 descendants. By AlonsonGray. Rutland : Tut- 
 tle & Co. 1889. Svo, pp. 196. 
 
 Green, Beriah. A Sermon, preached in 
 Poultney, June39, 1836. at the First Annu:il 
 Meeting of the Rutland County Foreign Mis- 
 sionary Society. By Beriali Green, Pastor of 
 the Congregational Church in Brandon. Cas-
 
 106 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 tleton, Vt. Published by Order of the Society. 
 1826. 8vo, pp. 40. 
 
 Includes First Report. 
 
 — All Oration, pronounced at Middlebury, be- 
 fore the Associated Alumni of the College, on 
 the Evening of Commencement, Aug. 16th, 
 1826. By Beriah Green. Published by Re- 
 quest. Castleton : Printed by Ovid Miner. 
 
 1826. 8vo, pp. 39. 
 
 — A Sermon, preached at Brandon, Vt., Oct. 3, 
 
 1827, at the Ordination of the Rev. Messrs. 
 Jonathan S. Green & Ephraim W. Clark, as 
 Missionaries to the Sandwich Islands. By 
 Beriah Green, Pastor of the Congregational 
 Church in Brandon. Middlebury : Printed by 
 J. \V. Copeland. 1827. 8vo, pp. 28. 
 
 Mr. Green was born in Preston. Ct., in 1795: and was 
 graduated at Middlebury College, i8ig. He was pastor 
 of the Congregational Church, Brandon, Vt., 1823-29; 
 which appears to comprise his entire connection with 
 Vermont. He died at VVhitcstown, N. Y., May 4, 1874. 
 
 Green, Horace, M. D.. LL. D. 
 
 Dr. Green was born in Chittenden, Vt.. December 24. 
 1802. and died at Greenmount, SingSing, N. Y., November 
 29, 1866. He read medicine in Rutland, \'t., and Paris, 
 France; and practiced his profession in Rutland, alto- 
 gether about twelve years ; was Professor in Castleton 
 Medical College 1840-43. In 1850 he assisted in founding 
 the New York Medical College, of which he was Presi- 
 dent and a Professor until i860. His published works 
 are: "Treatise on the Diseases of the Air-Passages,"' 
 which reached a third edition; New York: i8<]6. Svo.; 
 "Pathology and Treatment of the Croup," 1849. i2mo.; 
 "On the Surgical Treatment of the Polypi of the Laryn.\, 
 and the Edema of the Glottis;" "Report of 106 cases of 
 Pulmonary Diseases, treated by Injections into the 
 Bronchial Tubes with a Solution of Nitrate of Silver," 
 1856 ; "Selections from the favorite Prescriptions of 
 Living American Physicians," 1S58. He also con- 
 tributed manv papers to Medical and other journals in 
 this country and in England. 
 
 Greene, Rev. R. A. Sermon Preached at the 
 Funeral of Mrs. James Nichols, March 6, 1876, 
 by Rev. R. A. Greene, Northfield, Vt. 
 Montpelier, Vt. : Argus and Patriot Steam 
 Book and Job Printing House. 1876. Svo, 
 pp. 12. 
 
 Greenleaf, Jeremiah. Orammar Simplified; 
 or an Ocular Analysis of the English Language. 
 By J Greenleaf. Tenth edition. Corrected, 
 Enlarged, and Improved by the Author. New 
 York : Charles Starr. 1824. 8vo, pp. 50. 
 
 — The Sa7ne, Twentieth edition. New York, 
 1837. 8vo. pp. 50. 
 First edition was published about 1S16. 
 
 — The Labor Saving Grammar, By the Author 
 of Grammar Simplified. Copyright, 1843, by 
 Jeremiah Greenleaf. Boston : Dexter S. 
 King. 1843. sm. 4to, p. 32. 
 
 Mr. Greenleaf was a resident of Guilford, Vt. See 
 History of Brattleboro, p. il6. 
 
 Greenleaf, Rev. Jonathan. A Sketch of the 
 Settlement of tlie Town of Lyndon, in the 
 County of Caledonia, and State of Vermont, 
 collected from Authentic Records, and from 
 Reliable Tradition, in March 1842, By Rev. 
 Jonathan Greenleaf. Middlebury : Printed 
 by Justus Cobb. 18.52. 8vo, pp. 2"4. 
 
 Green Motmtain Cnlturist. Vol. 1, No. S, 
 18.5S. jMonthly. I'libli.shed by D. D. Bassett 
 & Co., Middlebury Vt. 8vo, pp. 32. 
 
 Green Mountain Emporium, and Literary, 
 Mornl and Keligiou.s Record. By J. Milton 
 Stearns. No. vill. of Vol. I. Montpelier, Vt, 
 
 June, 1839. Allen & Poland, Printers. Month- 
 ly, rl. 8vo, pp. 15. 
 
 The Green Mountain Emporium was moved to Middle- 
 bury by Mr. Stearns in 1S40 or '41. 
 
 The Green Mountain Gem; A Monthly 
 Journal of Literature, Science and the Arts. 
 A. B. F. Hildreth, Editor. Vols. 1 to 6. 4to, 
 and 8vo, after vol. 1. Bradford, Vt.: Pub- 
 lished by A. B. F. Hildreth. 1843-48. 
 
 Green Mountain Liberal Institute, South 
 Woodstock, Vt., Catalogues. 
 
 Green Mountain Mining Company, Vermont. 
 Boston: Morrill & Son, 1863. 8vo, pp. 18. 
 
 Green Mountain Poets. -.4 Collection of Poems 
 from the best talent in the Green Mountain 
 State. Boston : Lee & Shepard. Claremont, 
 N. H. : Claremont Stationery Co. ; "White 
 River Junction, Vt.: \\ hite River Paper Co. 
 [1881.] 12mo. pp. 522. ■- /.• - 
 
 This is the A. J. Sanborn compilation, with the addi- 
 tion of a steel portrait of the late Charles G. Eastman for 
 a frontispiece, and nine of his poems. See Sanborn, A. 
 J.; Hemenway, Abbv M. 
 
 The Green Mountain Repository. Monthly 
 for the year 1832. All published. Edited by 
 Z. Thompson, A. M. Burlington: Printed by 
 Edward Smith. 1832. 12mo, pp. £84. 
 
 The Green Mountain Slate and Tile Company. 
 Boston : Alfred Mudge & Son. 1865. Svo, 
 pp. 24. 
 
 Green Mountain Spring. Devoted to Discus- 
 sions and Itiformation Concerning the pop- 
 ular and Medical use of Water : to A Report of 
 Water-cure Treatment ; to the nurture and 
 education of Children ; to Diet and Health. 
 Brattleboro, Vt. 1846. rl Svo, pp. 500. 
 Title from Gowans. 
 
 Greensboro. Soldiers in the Civil War. 
 
 See Rollins. E. E. 
 
 — History of. 
 See Stone, J. P. 
 
 — Manual of the Congregational Church, in 
 Greensboro, Vt. Published by vote of the 
 Church, October, 1867. Montpelier: Printed 
 at the Freeman Steam Printing Establishment. 
 1867. Svo, pp. 16. 
 
 — Anmial Report of the Officers of the Town 
 of Greensboro, for the year ending February, 
 1881. Montpelier, Vt. : Argus and Patriot 
 Steam Book and Job Printing House. 1881. 
 Svo, pp. II. 
 Continued. 
 
 Gregg, W. P. and Pond, Benjamin. The 
 
 Railroad Laws and Charttrs of the United 
 States, now for the first time Collated. Ar- 
 ranged in Chronological Order, and i)ublished 
 with a Synopsis and E-xplanatory Remarks. 
 ByW.P. Gregg and Benjamin Pond, of the 
 Boston Bar. Vol. 1. Containing the Railroad 
 laws and Charters of Maine, New Hampshire 
 and Vermont. Vol. 2. I'ontaining the Rail- 
 road laws and Charters of Massachusetts, 
 Rhotle Island and Connecticut. Boston : 
 Charles C. Little and James Brown. 1851. 
 Svo, pp. XX. (2), 954. XX, 1193. 
 
 Contains the Laws and Charters of Vermont, 1831 — 
 1850. 
 
 Gregory, John. "Everlasting Burnings." A 
 Discourse. By John Gregory, Pastor of the
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 101 
 
 Univerealist Society, Burlington, Vt. "Prove 
 all things. Hold faat that which is good." 
 Burlington : E. & T. Mills, Printers. 1834. 
 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 — The Substance of a. Review of a Sermon, 
 By Bishop Hopkins, Against Universalisni ; 
 Preached before the Universalist Society, in 
 Burlington, Vt., on Sunday Evening, March 
 29, IS35. By John Gregory. "The word is a 
 Lamp unto my feet, and a Light unto my 
 Path." David. Published by request of the 
 Society. Montpelier : Wm. Clark. 1835. 
 8vo, pp. 12. 
 
 — A Review of a Sermon, by Bishop Hopkins, 
 against Universalism : and preached before 
 the Universalist Society, in Burlington, Vt.,on 
 Sunday Evening, March 29, 183.^. By John 
 Gregory, Pastor. Motto. [Published by re- 
 quest of the Society.] Burlington : Smith 
 and Harrington. 183.5. 8vo, pp. 24. 
 
 Contains the sermon in full; the first edition was ab- 
 breviated. 
 
 — Anti-War. Two Discourses delivered at 
 Williston and Burlington, July, 1846. Like- 
 wise a Discourse, delivered at the Universalist 
 State Convention, Montpelier, Aug. 26, 1846. 
 By John Gregory. Motto. Burlington : Chester 
 C. Briggs. Boston: Abel Tompkins. 1847. 
 12mo, pp. about 100. 
 
 — The Cause of Rechab : An Address delivered 
 before the Green Mountain Tribe of Recha- 
 bites. Tents No. 1 and 4, Burlington and Wil- 
 liston. February, 1847. By John Gregory. 
 Burlington : Chester C. Briggs. 1847. 8vo, 
 pp. 28. 
 
 —1776— 1S76. Centennial Proceedings and 
 Historical Incidents of the early settlers of 
 Northfield. Vt, with Biograpliical Sketches of 
 Prominent business men who have been and 
 are now residents of the town. By Hon. John 
 Gregory. Montpelier, Vermont : Argua and 
 Patriot Book and Job Printing Hoiiae. 1878. 
 8vo, pp. 319. yv/ 10,0 tjPi. 
 
 Many pottr.iitsand plates.»f7f "'7 "^ " ' 
 
 — An Expose of Spiritualism. By Rev. John 
 Gregory. Montpelier : Poland's Steam Print- 
 ing Establishment. 1872. 8vo, pp. 104. 
 
 — Tipping His Tables: Rumblings after a 
 Rambler ; Exposures of an Exposer. Elicited 
 by "An Ex|)0se of Spiritualism by Rev. John 
 Gregory. Northfield, Vt,, 1872." By Allen 
 Putnam. Boston : 1873. Wm. White & Co. 
 12mo. pp. 64. 
 
 The Hon. and Rev. John f^reijory was born in Nonvicli, 
 Conn., November iS, 1810; died at Northfield. VI.. of ap- 
 oplexy, Scptemlier ^.'6, iSSi. In early life lie served as a 
 fancy painter in New York and Albany, At the a^e of 21 
 he befian to study for the Universalist ministry. He was 
 ordained and settled, in 18,^2, at Salisbury, Herkimer 
 county, N.Y, Af^er two years, he removed to Burling- 
 ton, \'t., and preached a year. Then to Woburn, Mass., 
 where he preached two years. After another year in 
 Vermont, he went to Charleston, S. C, where he edited 
 the "Southern Evangelist," and supplied a pulpit. The 
 climate not agreeing with him, he returned to Vermont, 
 and preached in Montpelier, Berlin. Williamstown, and 
 Northfield for a year. Next, be received a call to Quincy, 
 Mass.. where he preached three years, also representing 
 that town in the Massachusetts Gctieral Court. Tlience 
 he went to Kali River for two years, and then hack to 
 Williston, where he preached three years. In 1850 he 
 came to Norlhtield and settled on a farm at West Hill, 
 now owned by J. E. Dole. For 25 years be was connected 
 with the \'ermont State Agricultural Society, claiming to 
 
 have been one of its originators, and ic a Director and 
 President two years. He was prominent in raising 
 Morgan horses, I"'rench merino sheep, and fancy cattle. 
 He helped establish, and for three years was President 
 of the Dog River X'alley Association. In 1850-1 he repre- 
 sented Northfield ill the X'erinont General Assembly, and 
 was a State Senator in 1S56 S. He wa$ appointed an As- 
 sistant Inspector of Internal Revenue, by rresnlent Lin- 
 coln, and reappointed by President Johnson, serving ten 
 and a half years. He was an earnest ami. slavery advo- 
 cate, and frequently lectured on tentpcrance. 
 
 Kor biographicalsketch, sec his history of Northfield, 
 pp. 167-169. 
 
 Gridley, J. Jfislonj of Montpelier : A Dis- 
 course delivered in the IBrick Church, Montp*?- 
 lier, Vermont, on Thanksgiving Day, Dec. 8, 
 1842. By Rev. John Gridley, Pastor of said 
 Church. Motto. Montpelier : E. P. Walton & 
 Sons. 1843. 8vo, pp. 48. 
 
 — TIte young Man Beguiled of His Strength. 
 A Sermon Delivered in the Brick Church, 
 Montpelier, Vt., on Sabbath Evening, the 29th 
 Starch, 1846, By Rev. John Gridley, Pastor of 
 the Church. Jlontpelier : Ea.sttnan & Dan- 
 forth. 1846. 12mo. pp. 21. 
 
 Mr. Gridley was Pastor of the Congregational Church 
 at Montpelier, December, 1841, to December, 1S46, when 
 he moved to Wisconsin. He died at Kenosha, Wis., 
 (where be settled after Iea\"ing Montpelier), December 
 27, 1876, at the age of eighty years. 
 
 Gridley, Selah,M.D. -'The Millofthe Muses," 
 anil other Poems. 12mo, pp. 267. (Published 
 
 about 1830.) 
 
 Mr. Gridley was born in Farniington, Conn., in 1767, 
 and died at Exeter, N. H,, about 1826. He read medi- 
 cine, and removed early in life to Castleton, Vt., where 
 he practiced his profession until near the close of his 
 life. He was the first President of the Medical School 
 at Castleton, and was a Professor for many years in the 
 institution. For a full sketch of his life see Miss Hem- 
 enway's Vermont Historical Gazetteer, Vol. Ill, pp. 
 
 Grinnell, Josiah Busnell. The Silver Wed- 
 cliiig Anniversarj- of Hon. J. B. Grinnell and 
 Wife. Presentation Address : Poems and Re- 
 sponses. At Grinnell, Iowa, February .">, 1877. 
 State Register Print. 8vo, pp. 20. 
 
 — New Haven. ^ Rural Historical Town of Ver- 
 mont. Oration by Hon. J. B. Grinnell. and 
 Addresses. Printed by request. Bujlinsrton : 
 Free Press Association. 1887. 8vo, pp. 32. 
 
 — Men and Events of Forty Years. Autobio- 
 graphical Reminiscences of an active career 
 from 1850 to 1890. by the late Josiah Busnell 
 Grinnell. With introduction by Prof. Henry 
 W. Parker, D. D. Boston. D. Lothrop & 
 Conip.any. 1891. 8vo. pp. xvi, 426. 
 
 Mr. Grinnell was born in New Haven, \'t., in 1S21; was 
 graduated at Oberliii College in 1K44. and at Auburn 
 Seminary in 1847; preached at L'liiixi V'illage ; New \'ork 
 City: Washington, D. C: and at Grinnell. Iowa; State 
 Senator 1856; was President of Grinnell l^ni\-crsity in 
 i860; member of Congress iS64-6(j: he bold miuierous 
 presidencies of Stale Associations ; was Receiver of the 
 Central Railroad of Iowa; and held many minor offices. 
 He died at t'irimiell, Iowa, March 3, 1S91. 
 
 Griswold, Rt. Rev. A. V. A(l<lre.<!s to the 
 Diocesan Convention at Windsor, Vt. , Sept 25, 
 1816. 12nio. 
 
 — -Ij! Address to the Twelfth Convention f>f 
 the Protestant Episcopal Church in the Eastern 
 Diocese, held at (^larcinont. N. 11., Scpli^mber 
 26, 1827, By Rt. Rev. A. V. firiswold, Bishopof 
 the Diocese. Miihllebury, Vt. : Printed by J. 
 VV. Copeland. 1827. 8vo. pp. 16. 
 
 See Appleton's Cyclopedia, ist edition, for biograph- 
 ical sketch. 
 
 %:
 
 108 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 Griswold, John. The Triumph of the Wicked, 
 
 or Reign of Iiilidelity, illustrated in a sermon 
 preached at Pawlet, on the Anniversary 
 Thanksgiving of Vermont, December 6, 1804, 
 from Revelations xi: 10. Containing some new 
 thoughts respecting the two witnesses and tlie 
 manner of their death. By John Griswold, A. 
 M. Pastor of the Congregational Church in 
 Pawlet. Bennington : Haswell & Smead, 
 Printers. 12mo, pp. 60. 
 
 —Funeral Sermon deUvered in Pawlet, Vt., 
 January 12, 1813, on the occasion of tlie death 
 of Ephraim Fitch, who was instantly killed in 
 his mill. 1813. 8vo. 
 
 Mr. Griswold was born in Norwich, Conn., February 
 24.1765; was graduated at Dartmouth, 1789, and Pastor 
 of the Congregational Church in Pawlet, 1793-1S30. and 
 died there May 4, 1S52. 
 
 GRISWOLD, RUFUS W. The Biographical 
 Annual : containing Memoirs of Eminent Per- 
 sons (Americans), Recently Deceased. Edited 
 by Rufus W. Griswohl. New York : Linen & 
 Fennell. 1841. 12mo, pp. 307. 2 Portraits. 
 — The Cyclopedia of American Literature, by 
 Evart A. Duyckinck and George L. Duyckinck. 
 A Review. New York. 1856. 8vo, pp. 32. 
 
 Reprinted from the New York Herald of February t^, 
 1856. "A Malignant Review of a Useful \\OYV.."—SabiK. 
 
 —Tlie Female Poets of America. By R. W. 
 Griswold. Philadelphia. 1849. 8vo, pp. 400. 
 Portraits. 
 
 Six or more editions have been published, the last re- 
 vised and brought down to the present time, by R. H. 
 Stoddard. New York. 1869. 8vo, pp. 4S7. 
 
 — Tlie Republican Court, or American Society 
 in the days of Washington. By Rufus Wilmot 
 Griswold. With Twenty-one Portraits of Dis- 
 tinguished (American) Women, engraved from 
 original Pictures by VVoolaston, Copley, Gains- 
 borough, Stuart, TrumbuU, Pine, Malbone,and 
 otlier Contemporary Painters. New York : D. 
 Appleton and Company. M.DCCC.LV. rl 
 8vo, pp. IV, (4), 408. 
 
 An elegant and costly work. P"our editions have been 
 issued, revised and enlarged, 
 
 — Gevis from American Female Poets, with 
 Brief Biographical Notices. By Rufus W. 
 Griswold. Philadelpliia : H. Hooker. 1842. 
 32mo, pp. 192. Plate. 
 
 —The Poets and Poetry of America. With an 
 Historical Introduction. By Rufus W. Gris- 
 wold. Philadelphia : Carey and Hart. 
 MDCCCXLII. l2mo, pp. xxiv, 468. 
 
 Eighteen or more revised and enlarged editions ofthis 
 work have been published. 
 
 — The Prose Writers of America, By Rufus W. 
 Griswold. Philadelphia : Carey & Hart. 1847. 
 8vo, pp.552. 
 
 Seven editions or more have been published, the lastin 
 1870, pp. 669, (i). Plates. 
 
 —Saered Poets of England and America, from 
 the Earliest to the Present Time. A New Im- 
 proved Edition. D. Appleton & Co., New York. 
 MDCCCXLIV. 8vo, pp. 552. Plates. 
 
 Many editions published ; the last we have seen, 1866. 
 
 — Statement of the Relations of Rufus W. 
 Griswold witli Charlotte Meyers (called Char- 
 lotte Griswold), Elisabeth F. Eliet , Ann S. 
 Stephens, Samuel J. Waring, Hamilton R. 
 Searles, and Charles D. Lewis, with particular 
 reference to their late unsuccessful attempt to 
 
 have set aside the Decree granted in the Case 
 of Griswold vs. Griswold. Philadelphia. 1856. 
 8vo, pp. 32. 
 
 "Contains some very curious particulars in relation to 
 this scandalous affair." — Sabiti. 
 
 — Washington and the Generals of the Ameri- 
 can Revolution. Philadelphia : Carey & Hart. 
 1847. 2 vols.. 12mo, pp. 324; 336. 16 Por- 
 traits. 
 
 "Said to have been suppressed in consequence of a 
 controversy concerning J. T. Headley's work with a sim- 
 ilar title-page."— 5aiz«. 
 
 —The Cypress Wreath : a Book of Consolation 
 
 for those who Mourn. Boston : Gould, Kendall 
 
 & Lincoln. 1844. 32mo, pp. 128. 
 
 — The Poets and Poetry of England in the 
 
 Nineteenth Century ; 2d Edition in 1845, 8vo ; 
 
 4th ed.. in 1854. 
 
 — and Lossing^ Benson J. Washington : A 
 
 Biography : Personal, Military, and Political. 
 
 New York : Virtue & Co. 1856-60. 3 vols., rl. 
 
 8vo, pp. vi, (1), 17, 768 ; 4. 740 ; (4), 652. Plates. 
 
 ^Catalogue of the entire library of Rev. Rufus 
 W. Griswold, D. D., LL. D. Sold at auction 
 by Bangs, Merwin & Co., New York, May 23- 
 28, inclusive, 1859. rl. 8vo, pp. 154, and con- 
 tains 3280 lots. 
 
 Mr. Griswold was born in Benson, Vt., February 15, 
 1815; he died in New York city, August 27, 1857. Before 
 he was 20 years of age he had visited the larger portion 
 of his own country, and of Southern and Central Europe. 
 He was at first a printer's apprentice, but studied divin- 
 ity, and became a Baptist preacher. He soon, however, 
 commenced a literary life, and was engaged as associate 
 editor on many periodicals in Boston, New York and 
 Philadelphia; and in addition to the list of his works al- 
 ready noticed, he published anonymously, in 1841, a vol- 
 ume of poems, also one of sermons. He also published 
 "Christian Ballads, and other Poems," "Scenes in the 
 Life of our Saviour" "Curiosities of American Litera- 
 ture," appended to Disraeli; "Napoleon and liis Mar- 
 shals." with H. B. Wallace, in 1847 ; the "Opal," a Gift 
 for the Holidays. N. York, 1S44. He edited the first 
 American edition of the prose works of Milton, and was 
 one of the editors of the works of Edgar A. Poe. Consult 
 Allibone ; Drake's Biographical Dictionary; Knicker- 
 bocker Magazine, vols. 36, p. 162, and 46, p. 39S ; Duyc- 
 kinck; Appleton's Cyclopedia, 1st ed. 
 
 Mr. Griswold learned the printer's trade in Middlebury, 
 and was a printer at Vergennes, 1833-39, as !iis imprints 
 appear in this list. See Townsend, VV. W.; Vergennes. 
 
 Gross, Thomas. A Sermon, delivered before 
 His Excellency the Governor, the Lieutenant 
 Governor, the Council, and the House of Repre- 
 sentatives of Vermont, at Woodstock, October 
 8, 1807 ; Being the day of General Election. 
 By Thomas Gross, A. M. Pastor of the Church 
 in Hartford. Motto. Randolph : Printed by 
 Sereno Wright. 1807. 8vo, pp. 23. 
 
 Mr. Gross was graduated at Dartmouth College, 1784, 
 and was pastor of the Congregational church, Hartford, 
 Vt., 17S6-1S0S, when he removed to western New York, 
 and died at Batavia, N. V., March iS, 1843, aged 84. 
 
 Grout, Henry Martyn. 
 
 Brother to Rev. Lewis Grout; was born in Newfane, 
 Vt., May 14, 1S31 ; was graduated at Williams College, 
 1854, and was settled o\'er different Congregational 
 cliurches in Vermont and Massachusetts. He writes 
 under date of January, 1S7S. that the following are the 
 noteworthy publications by him : Sermon with appen- 
 dix, 'Commemorative of Hon. Edward Southworth." 
 1870; sketch ofHon. Edward Southworth, re-printed from 
 Cougi-rgational Quarterly^ 1871. " Trinitarian Congrega- 
 tionalism in Concord (Mass. 1 — A Historical Discourse," 
 1H76. "The Gospel Invitation, sermons related to the 
 Boston Revival of 1877 ;" a volume edited by Mr. (irout, 
 contains a sermon by him: "The Door Openeil, and 
 Christ Within." His contributions to "Sermons by the 
 Monday Club," are, to the first series, 1876 : " David and 
 Jonathan;" " Honest Industry;" "The Early Christian 
 Church;" "Philip and the Ethiopian." To the second
 
 BIBLIOORAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 109 
 
 series, 1877: " Elijah on Carmel," " The Famine in Sa- 
 maria," "Paul at Athens," "Paul at Jerusalem." To 
 the third series. iS7a : "Jehoshaphat Reproved," "Ahaz's 
 Persistent Wickedness,^' "Jeremiah in Prison," "The 
 Childhood and Youth of Jesus," "The Lord's Supper." 
 
 Two sermuns " Victory over Deatli, or The Hope of 
 the Resurrection," "The Childhood and Youth of Jesus." 
 Re-printed from "Sermons hy the Monday Cluh," for 
 1879. Mr. Grout furnished four additional sermons for 
 the Cluh series for 1S79 : " The Keeping of the Sabhath," 
 "The way of the Right ous," "gueen Esther ;"" Faith 
 and Worka," " Elijah on Carmel," and other sermons. 
 
 A portion of the above sermons have been published in 
 a volume entitled "The Model I''riendship." 
 
 Mr. Grout was honored with the degree of Doctor of 
 Divinity, in 1S78, by his Alma Matt'r, Williams College. 
 
 He died in Boston, Saturday, March 6, 1S86. 
 
 GROUT, LEWIS. Thelnizulu. A Grammar 
 of the Zulu Language ; accompanied with a 
 Historical Introduction, Also With an Appen- 
 dix. By Rev. Lewis Grout, Missionary of the 
 American Board ; and Corresponding Member 
 of the American Oriental Society. Natal : 
 Printed by James C. Buchanan, at Umsundusi: 
 Published by May & Davis, Pietermaritzburg ; 
 J. Cullingworth, Durban. London : Trubner 
 & Co., 60 Paternoster Row. 1859. 8vo, pp. 
 Hi, 432. 
 
 — Tlte Isizulu : a revised Edition of a Grammar 
 of the Zulu Language ; with an Introduction 
 and an Appendix. By Rev. Lewis Grout, late 
 Missionary of the American Board among the 
 Zulus ; author of "Zulu-Land :" and a Corre- 
 sponding Member of the American Oriental 
 Society. Boston : American Board of Commis- 
 sioners for Foreign Missions. 1893. London : 
 Kegan Paul, Trench, Trubner & Co. , Ltd. Svo, 
 pp. xxvi, 313. 
 
 — History of the Zulu, and other Tribes, in 
 and around Natal : Printed by the Colonial 
 Government, for the information of His Honor 
 the Lieutenant Governor. Natal : 1853 
 — A Reply to Bishop Colenso's Remarks on 
 the proper Treatment of cases of Polygamy, as 
 found Existing in Converts from Heathenism ; 
 by An American Jlissionary. Pietermaritz- 
 burg : 1855. Svo, pp. 56. 
 
 — An Ans^oer to Dr. Colenso's "Letter" on 
 Polygamy : by an American Missionary. Pieter- 
 maritzburg : 1856. 8vo, pp. 103. 
 
 — God's Delight in the Oates of Zion : A Ser- 
 mon Delivered at the Dedication of the House 
 of Worship erected by the Congregational 
 Church in Durban, Natal, Jan. 8, 1856, by the 
 Rev. Lewis Grout, American Missionary. 
 Pietermaritzburg : 1856. Svo, pp. 24. 
 
 — TTic Religion of Faith and that of Form. A 
 Discourse, (two in one.) Delivered in several 
 diflferent Places of Worship, Congregational, 
 Presbyterian, and Wesleyan, at Durlian. and 
 Pietermaritzburg, during the autumn of 1857 ; 
 by the Rev. Lewis Grout, American Missionary. 
 Pietermaritzburg : 1857. Svo, pp. 48. 
 
 — The Primitive Polity of Christian Churches. 
 A Discourse Delivered at the Public Recogni- 
 tion of the Rev. George Y. .Jeffreys, as Pastor 
 of the Congregational Church in Durban, 
 Natal, October 25th, 1857. By the Rev. Lewis 
 Grout, American Missionary. Pietermaritz- 
 burg : 1857. Svo, pp. 39. 
 — The Christian Ministry; Its Character, 
 Duties and Claims. A Discourse, (two in one,) 
 
 Preached in the Congregational and Presby- 
 terian Churches in Durban and Pietermaritz- 
 burg, by the Rev. Lewis Grout. American 
 Missionary. Pietermaritzburg : 1858. Svo, 
 pp. 48. 
 
 — Translations of Psalms, Acts, and other por- 
 tions of the Bible into the Zulu Language, 
 printed and Published in Natal. 
 
 — Zulu-Land : or Life among the Zulu KaflKrs 
 of Natal and Zulu-Land, South Africa ; with 
 map, and Illustrations, largely from original 
 Photographs. By Rev. Lewis Grout, for 
 fifteen years missionary of the American 
 Board in South Africa ; author of A Grammar 
 of the Zulu Language, and Corresponding 
 JMember of the American Oriental Soi'iety. 
 Philadelphia: 1864. pp.351. 
 — Reminiscenees of Life among the Zulu 
 Kaffirs : Boston Review, November, 1865. 
 
 —Colenso on the Doctrines ; A Review of his 
 Notes on Romans : Congregational Review, 
 September, 1869. 
 
 —The Church-membership of Baptized Child- 
 ren. Bib. Sacra, April, 1871. 
 
 — An Essay on the Zulu and other Dialects in 
 South Africa : Journal of the American 
 Oriental Society, 1849. 
 
 —A Plan for Effecting a Uniform Orthography 
 of the South African Dialects : Jour. Am. 
 Oriental Society, 1851. 
 
 — A71 Essay on the Phonology and Orthopraphy 
 of the Zulu and Kindred Dialects of South 
 Africa: Jour. Am. Oriental Society, 1853. 
 
 — Observations on the Prepositions, Conjunc- 
 tions, and other Particles, of the Isizulu and 
 its Cognate Languages : Jour. Am. Oriental 
 Society, 1859. 
 
 — "In the Times of Old." A Discourse on the 
 Early History of the Congregational Church 
 in West Brattleboro, Vt. Delivered December 
 31, 1876. By the Rev. Lewis Grout. "In 
 treasuring up the memorials of the Fathers we 
 best manifest our regard for posterity. " 
 Brattleboro : D. Leonard, Steam Job Printer. 
 8vo, pp. 33. 
 
 — God's Delight in the Gates of Zion. A second 
 Discourse on the Early History of the Congre- 
 gational Church and Society in West Brattle- 
 boro, Vt., covering two pastorates, 25 vears, or 
 from 1794 to 1819. By the Rev. Lewis Grout. 
 New Haven : Tuttle, Mcrehouse & Tavlor, 
 Printers. 1894. 8vo, pp. 31. 
 
 — TTie Place and Power of each Family of 
 African Language as Factors in the Develop- 
 ment of Africa. An Essay at the Chicago 
 Congress on Africa, August, 1893. B}- the 
 Rev. Lewis Grout, Missionary among the 
 Zulus. 1846 to 1862 : Author of "A Grammar 
 of the Zulu Language;" Author of "Zulu- 
 Lund ;" and a Corresponding Member of the 
 American Oriental Society. (No imprint.) 
 Svo, pp. 30. 
 
 The Funk and Wagnalls' Encyclopedia of Missions, 
 published in 1891, contains a number of articles from Mr. 
 Grout's pen, such as : A Sketch of most of the African 
 Races: the Bantu-Zulu ; the Berber, Negro. Nuba-Fulah, 
 and Hottentot-Bushman; A Historical Sketch of the 
 Soudan; A sketch of the several (10) American and
 
 110 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 European Missions among the Zulus ; and a Biogrraphical 
 Sketch of Rev. John T. Vanderkemp. Various addresses, 
 sermons and papers by Mr. Grout have been published 
 in the Missionary Herald, Vermont Chronicle and other 
 periodicals. 
 
 Rev. Lewis Grout was born in Newfane, Vt., January 
 28. 1815. He was the son of Deacon John Grout and 
 Azubah (Dunklee) Gioul. His father was a native of 
 Westminster, and his mother of Brattleboro, Vt. Lewis 
 was the oldest of nine children, eight of whom were 
 sons. They were accustomed to worship with the 
 Congregational church in Marlboro until 1836, when they 
 removed from Newfane to West Brattleboro. Lewis at- 
 tended the Brattleboro Academy in 1834-5-6-7. He 
 taught a district school in Marlboro in the winter 1835-6. 
 in Putney 1836-7. and in East Guilford 1837-8- He attend- 
 ed Burr Seminary in 1838. entered Yale College the same 
 year, and graduated thence in 1S42. During a portion of 
 the latter part of his collegiate course he was engaged 
 in teaching in a milltan.-, classical and mathematical 
 school at West Point, N. v.. where he also taught a year 
 after graduating. He also studied Theology for two 
 years at Vale Divinity College, 1S44, a»d 1845^ and one 
 year at Andover Theological Seminar>', where he 
 graduated in 1846. In 1841 he paid his way by teaching 
 a few hours a day in Miss Comstock's Ladies Seminary, 
 and in 1S45 by serving as Chaplain in the family of 
 Gerard Halleck, Esq., editor of the " New York Journal 
 of Commerce." October 8. 1S46, he was ordained as a 
 missionary, and married the same day to Miss Lydia 
 Bates, in Springfield. Vt. He set sail from Boston, Octo- 
 ber 10. for South Africa, stopped a few weeks in Cape 
 Town, and reached Natal, Africa, February 15, 1S47. 
 Here, among the Zulus, in the District of Natal, he 
 labored as a missionary in the service of the American 
 Board, for fifteen years, and at the end of that time. 
 March 12, 1S62, with impaired health, he set sail for his 
 native land, and landed in Boston on the 7th of June. His 
 mission life was one of much activity, labor and study 
 of a pioneer character, full of solid reality, yet not a lit- 
 tle diversified with what, in America, ft'ould be regarded 
 as wild and romantic. Giving much time and attention 
 to the study of African languages, especially the Zulu, of 
 which it became his duty by appointment of the mission 
 of which he was a memher, to prepare a grammar ; 
 translating the Scriptures, and preparing other books in 
 the Zulu tongue for the natives; having charge of the 
 printing press foe a time at his station; teaching, 
 preaching and gathering a church; traveling and ex- 
 ploring: establishing a station where there was no trace 
 of either Christianity or civilization, and so obliged to 
 be. for himself and his people, architect and carpenter, 
 brickmaker and mason, wheelwright and blacksmith, 
 physician and dentist, farmer and magistrate; to say 
 nothing of finding or building roads fording rivers, 
 catching leopards ; nothing of incidental studies in 
 Natural History, of preparing a sketch of the native 
 tribes, of having now and then a controversial tilt, as 
 with the Colonial government {in behalf of the home or 
 English governTuent, the cause of humanity and Christian 
 missions,) respecting the lands and rights of aborigines, 
 or with Bishop Colenso on Biblical teaching and moral 
 science, or the proper treatment of polygamy among a 
 heathen people in their coming to embrace the Christian 
 faith and enter the church, — the subject of this sketch 
 found little time to be idle, or even to take the rest which 
 a tropical clime made doubly important. Having re- 
 turned to America, and been restored to a good measure 
 of health, Mr. Grout preached a year for the Congiega- 
 tional church in Saxtons River, Vt., and then accepted 
 a call to the church in Feeding Hills. Mass., where ha 
 was installed as pastor, and continued to labor till the 
 lirst ot October. 1865. Ht then received an appointment 
 from the American Missionary Association as secretary 
 and agent o( that Society for New Hampshire and Ver 
 mont, and continued in the same till 18S4; after which 
 he served a year as financial agent of Atlanta University. 
 In June. 1885, he entered upon pastoral work in charge of 
 the church in Sudbury. Vt., and continued in this till 
 September, iSSS. Returning then to his home in W'est 
 Brattleboro. he has been engaged in a variety of literary 
 labors, of a historic, philological and missionary charac- 
 ter. 
 
 Grout, William W. An Oration before tlie 
 Reunion Society of Vermont Officers, Novem- 
 ber 4. 1869. Bv Gen. W. W. Grout. Rutland : 
 Tuttle & Co. 1869. 8vo. pp. 29. The same 
 reprinted : Barton : E. H. Webster, Printer, 
 1869. 8vo, pp. 34. 
 
 — Oenpva Award. Speech of Hon. William 
 W. Grout, of Vermont, in the House of Repre- 
 
 sentatives, May 11, 1882. Motto. Washing- 
 ton : 1882. 8vo, pp. 18. 
 
 — An Address delivered by Hon. William W, 
 Grout at the Sixteenth Annual Banquet of the 
 Sons of Vermont in Illinois, Held at the Grand 
 Pacific Hotel, Chicago, January 17, 1893. 
 Chicago : 1893. 12mo, pp. 24. 
 
 — Presentation of the Statues of John Stark 
 and Daniel Webster to Congress, for Statuary 
 Hall. Remarks of Wm, W. Grout of Vermont 
 in the House of Representatives, Dec. 20th, 
 1894. Washington : 1894. 8vo. 
 
 "Vermont congratulates New Hampshire and welcomes 
 these her sons in commemorative marble to the Com- 
 panionship of the Great, in marble and bronze, from 
 other States." 
 
 General Grout was born in Compton, P. Q., May 24, 
 1836; he was graduated at Poughkeepsie Law School, 
 1857, and located at Barton, Vt., in 1858, where he had an 
 extensive practice. He was Lieutenant Colonel of the 
 15th Reg't. \'t. Vols, in the late civil war, and repre- 
 sented Barton in the General Assembly in 1868, 69, 70 and 
 74; and Orleans County in the Statt Senate, 1876-7. He 
 has held the office of State's Attorney, Town Agent, etc. 
 He was elected to Congress in 1S80, and again in 
 1S84 ; and since then has served continuously in Congress 
 to the present time, 1S96. 
 
 Author of speeches on various public questions, deliv- 
 ered from time to time in the House of Representatives. 
 
 Guernsey. Alice M. 1492—1776. Five Centu- 
 ries : A Centennial Drama. In five Acts. By 
 Alice M. Guernsey. Boston, Mass.: The New 
 England Publishing Company. 1876. ISmo, 
 pp. 41. 
 Sometime teacher at Randolph, Vt. 
 
 Guild, J. H. ^4 Practical Treatise on Spas- 
 modic Asthma, with a full description of the 
 only rational mode of cure. By J. H. Guild, 
 M. D., Rupert, Vt. Rutland : Tuttle & Com- 
 pany, Printers. 1875. 8vo, pp. 51. 
 
 Dr. Guild was born in Pawlet. Vt., September iS, 1S27; 
 afterwards resided in Rupert; was a member of the 
 House of Representatives from Rupert, 1S72 74 ; and of 
 the State Senate 1S76. 
 
 Guilford. Ai'ticles of Faith and Covenant 
 adopted by the First Congregational Church in 
 Guilford. Vt., April 18,1855. Boston: Press 
 of T. R. Marvin & Son, 43 Congress St. 1858. 
 12nto, pp. 7. 
 
 Haddock, Charles B. An Address delivered 
 before the Rail-Road Convention at Montpelier, 
 Vt., January 8, 1844. By Charles B. Haddock, 
 D. D. Professor &c» in Dartmouth College. 
 Montpelier, Vt.: E. P. Walton & Sons, Print- 
 ers. 1844. 8vo, pp. 24. 
 
 — An Address, delivered before the Vermont 
 Medical College, at Woodstock, June 8. 1842. 
 By diaries B. Haddock, Professor of Intel- 
 lectual Philosophy, &c., in Dartmouth College. 
 Published at the Request of the Faculty. Han- 
 over : Printed by W. A. Patten. 1842. 8vo, 
 pp. 24. 
 
 — ^4 Discourse delivered at Hanover, N. H., 
 May 7, 1841, on the occasion of the Death of 
 William Henry Harrison, late President of tlie 
 United States. By Charles B. Haddock. Pro- 
 fessor of Intellectual Philosophy, &c. In Dart. 
 Coll. Windsor, Vt. : Printed by Tracy and 
 Severance. 1841. 8vo, pp. 24. 
 
 — A Discourse, Commemorative of Charles 
 Brickett Haddock, T). D., Lale Professor of In- 
 tellectual Philosophy and Political Ecoufmy. 
 Delivered before the Faculty and i^tudcnts of
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT, 
 
 111 
 
 Dartmouth College, April 19, 1861. By Samuel 
 Gilman Brown, Professor in the College. 
 WJDdaor, Vt.: Press of Bishop & Tracy. 1861. 
 8vo, pp. 30. 
 
 Charles Brickett Haddock, D. D.. was boru in Frank- 
 lin, N. H.. June 20. 1796; died in West Lebanon, N. H,, 
 January 15, 1861 ; was graduated at Dartmouth College, 
 1816, and at Andover Theological Seminarv. 1S19. His 
 mother was a sister of Daniel Webster. Mr. Haddock 
 was a Professor in Dartmouth College, 1819 to 1854; 
 charged' affaires from the United States to Portugal, 
 1851 to 1855; 4 \ears in the New Hampshire Legislature; 
 and was father of the railroad system in New Hampshire. 
 He has written with ability upon almost every subject ; 
 his sermons, orations, reports, and other writings are 
 numerous, some of which have been collected and pub- 
 lished in volumes. 
 
 Hager» Albert D. Report of Albert D. Hager, 
 State Geologist of Vermont, on the Winooski 
 Marble Quarries, at St. Albans, Vt Boston : 
 Alfred Mudge & Son, Printers, 34 School 
 Street. 1866. 8vo, pp. 7. 
 
 — Hie Marbles of Vermont . An Address pro- 
 nounced October 29, 1858, before the Vermont 
 Historical Society, in the presence of the Gen- 
 ^ er^l Asi^embiy of Vermont ; By Albert D. 
 Hager. Published by order of the General 
 Assembly, Burlington : Times Job Office 
 Print. 1858. 8to, pp. 16. 
 
 — Report on the Economical Geology, Physical 
 Geography and Scenery of Vermont : By Albert 
 D. Kager, A. M., Proctorsville, Vt. Being a 
 portion of the geological reports of the State 
 made by Professor Hitclicock and his assistants; 
 to which is added a description of some of the 
 Lower Silurian Fossils found in Northern Ver- 
 mont, By E. BiUings, F. G. S. Printed by the 
 Claremont Manufacturing Company. E. L. 
 Goddard. Agent. 1862. 4to, pp. 253, witli 
 Map and 19 Plates. 
 
 — Annual Report ot the State Geologist for the 
 State of Missouri. (Coat of Anns.) Jefferson 
 City: 1871. 8vo, pp. 23. 
 
 We give the following additional works of Mr. Hager, 
 or with which he was connected ; 
 
 He assisted Trof. Young in his "Preliminary Report on 
 the Natural History of Vermont;" see Geology. 
 
 Belmont Coal Mining Co. Reports of Prof. George T. 
 Chace, Prof. B. Silliman. Chas. T. Jackson, M. D., A. O. 
 Hager, &c. Boston : 1863. — pp. 47. Bay Stale Coal Mine. 
 Reports of Chas. T.Jackson, M. D., A. D. Hager, &c. — 
 Boston 1863. pp. 65. Report of the President and Di- 
 rectors of the Nequaket Mining Co., Lake Superior, 
 with the Reports of Prof. J. S. Newbur>'. late U. S. Geol- 
 ogist, and A. D. Hager, Geologist of Vermont, &c. Bos- 
 ton: 1863. pp.29. The Logan Copper Mining Co. Reports 
 of A. n. Hager, A. M., and Charles Robb, Mining Kiigi- 
 ncer. Boston: 1864. pp. 16, Reports of the Stark Mining 
 Co. By Charles T.Jackson, .M. I).. Prof. A. A. Hayes, 
 M. I)., and Albert O. Hager. A. M., State Geologist of Vt. 
 1S64. pp. 22. Geological Surveys and Reports on the 
 Property of the Tyson Iron Comptny. Pl\niouth, \'t. 1S64, 
 pp. 16. Norwegian Coal Compan\ , Schuylkill Co., Pa. 
 Reports of Prof. G. T. (.'hace of Brown I'niv., R. I,, Albert 
 D. Hager Assl. State Geologist of Vt., &c. New York: 
 1864. pp ^^2. Report on the Property of the Cornwall 
 Copper Mining Co.. by A. D. Hager. A. M., Chas. T. 
 Jackson, M, D., Prof. A. A. Hayes, State Assayer. i<:c. 
 Boston; 18^4. pp. 20. Report on the Brandon Kaolin 
 andPaititCo. By Albert D. Hager. A. M., State Geol- 
 ogist. 1864. Western \'ermotit Marble Co's. Quarries, 
 Panby. Vt. Office 191 Broadway, N. Y. 1864. Report on 
 the Richford Copper Mining Company, by Albert D. 
 Hager, &c. Boston: 1S64. The Green Mountain Slate 
 and Tile Co. Reports of A. D. Hager. A. M., State Ge- 
 ologist of \'t.. &c. Boston: 1865. pp. 24. Report on 
 Copperas Hill Mining Co. 1864. pp. 15. Report on 
 East Mt. Laflee Coal Mine. SchuvlkiJl Co., Pa., bv A. H. 
 Hager, A. M., of Vt.. and E. W. McGinnis. of Potlsville. 
 New York: 1863. pp.11. The Steam Stone Cutter Co., 
 Rutland, Vt., 1865— pp. 12. The Kentucky National Pe- 
 
 troleum and Mining Co. Principal office 35 W. 3d St.. 
 Cincinnati, O. 1865. pp. 24. Report oil the American 
 Variegated Marbles from Lake Champlain, Vermont, 
 164 Broadway, N. Y. pp. 8. 
 
 See Geology of Vermont ; Fish Culture ; Vermont, Re- 
 port on Paris Exposition, 1867. 
 
 Chicago. June 19, 1879. 
 Mr. Gilman -.—Dear Sir .-—Your favor of the i6th is 
 just at hand. I am too modest perhaps to write my own 
 "sketch." I will give you the outlines, and you may fill 
 the skeleton. Born in Chester, November i, 1817. Didn't 
 have first-rate chance at school. Folks were not rich. 
 Started West in '36 peddling. Probably as green an 18- 
 years-old as ever went out of Chester on a peddlrr's 
 wagon. Sold lots of maps in 1836. but could not sell 
 'em in 1S37. They were "getting down to specie pay- 
 ment and Slate banks" that year. 
 
 In 1839 went to Kentucky to work at my trade, car- 
 penter and joiner, or ket-p scnool. Found folks there 
 who did not know as much of books as I did, so I kept 
 school till 1844 in the same village. Was good teacher. 
 Went back to Vermont, worked at my trade summers, 
 and kept school winters — successful teacher. Attended 
 school teachers' conventions, etc., and folks thought I 
 knew something about schools, so made me superintend- 
 ent of schools in Reading and Cavendish. My reports 
 were published for several years. Have not a copy my- 
 self, and don't know where there is one. No great loss I 
 reckon. In the fall of 1856 was appointed by Judge 
 Young Assistant State Naturalis^t. and put up the first 
 cabinet in the old State House. The same fall was ap- 
 pointed first assistant State Geologist under Prof. E. 
 Hitchcoi'k. Worked tour years in the survey of the 
 State, and in 1S61 published the result of our labors in 
 two4to vols. In 1S59 furnished H. F. Walling a geological 
 map of Vermont, and in iS5o-6i published it and the Stale 
 map got up by him and myself. My name as publisher, 
 don't appear very conspicuous on the map, but I was the 
 mnn. 
 
 In 1865, Gov. Dillingham sent me commission with re- 
 quest to report what I knew about re-stocking the Con- 
 necticut River with sea-fish. 1 didn't know anything, 
 but at his request, "out of courtesy to the Legislature of 
 New Hampshire," I kept the commission and next year 
 Hon. Charles Barrett and I made report, and were ap- 
 pointed Fish Commissioners for five years. We reported 
 in the years 1S66, '67 and '69. During' the war, after the 
 Geolojjical Report wa-* out, I went as an expert to nearly 
 every mine, quarrj- and oil-well in the United States and 
 British Colonies. Made lots of reports which were pub- 
 lished. I think I have a dozen or more at my residence 
 — perhaps 20 — may give the titles, etc., sometime. W'as 
 commissioned November i, 1866, "to attend theTniversal 
 Exposition of 1S67. Paris, France, in behalf of Ver- 
 mont." Also February 20, 1S67. was commissioned by 
 the Grand Lodge of V'ermonl to "represent it in such 
 grand and secular lodges in Great Britai;' and on the 
 Continent of Europe as he may \isit the ensuing year." 
 
 1 was not particularly smart at anything, but in all 
 things ivas faithjul — did the best I could. Neverhad an 
 investigation," so never was "white-washed," or "cen- 
 sured, as teacher or official. In 1870 made the great 
 mistake of my life by leaving the good old State to accept 
 the office of State Geologist of Missouri. Made one report 
 which was published and maps of 29 counties on the scale 
 of 4 miles to the inch, which was printed. My reports 
 greatly otTended some of the men who owned stock in 
 the *'Tin Mine" so-called. The State Senate voted unan- 
 imously to suppress my reports. I had said there was, to 
 my mind, no e\idence that tin ore was to be found in the 
 State. I didn't know enough to know tin, and so Gratz 
 Brown discharged me. No tin yet. however. 1 came 
 here in 1S73, April 1. and entered the Washingtonian 
 Home as its Superintendent, remained there iS months. 
 There are lots of reformed men in this city of my make 
 when there. Five have lived and died sober— so Ma/ 
 uttmher may be counted as cr.rtainly reformed. Out of 
 313 about 100 were reformed. The lotli Annual report of 
 Washingtonian Home contains my report, pp. 40, Chicago, 
 1S74 : Clark and Edwards, Printers. 
 
 I ha\e also got up two reports of the Sons of \'erniont. 
 1st and 2d.— or most of the ist, and all the second. F. B. 
 Williams was tlic Secretary, but I did that part of the 
 work. So you see I have dabbled in several things before 
 I came here. Have written considerable for newspapers, 
 and some for magazines. I have two diplomas— one from 
 Amherst, which conferred the honorable degree of A. 
 M , and one from the Imperial Geological College of 
 Vienna, of which I am corresponding member. Perhaps 
 these last are not worth naming. I said to Prof. Hitch- 
 cock in letter of acceptance that it seemed hardly proper 
 that I should have a diploma which I could not read. He 
 said, "It was not because you could read Latin that we
 
 112 
 
 BIBLIOGEAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 gave it. but because you had made such progress in 
 science without a previous knowledge of Latin. 
 Yours truly, 
 
 A. D. HAGER. 
 Mr. Hager was subsequently Librarian of the Chicago 
 Historical Society, for several years. 
 He died in Chicago, Sunday, July 29, 1888. 
 
 Hale, James. Elements of Geometry and 
 Trigonometry, with an easy and concise sys- 
 tem of Land Surveying. By James Hale. 
 Bellows Falls, Vt. Published by James I. 
 Cutler and Co., Printers. 1829. 12mo, pp. 
 115. 
 
 Hale, Robert Safford, Thomas Hale the 
 Glover of Newbury, Mass., (1635) and his 
 Descendants. By Robert S. Hale, LL. D. 
 Boston : David Clapp & Son, Printers. 1877. 
 8vo, pp. 19. 
 
 Mr. Haie published in addition an important argument 
 as counsel and a report as agent of the United States, be- 
 fore the British and American Mixed Commission, and 
 possibly some speeches in Congress. 
 
 Mr. Hale, son of the late Hon, Harry Hale, of Chelsea. 
 Vt. , was born in t hat town September 24, 1822 ; graduated 
 at the University of Vermont, 1842; read law and settled 
 at Elizabethtown, Essex county, N. Y., for the practice 
 of his profession; was Judge of Essex County Court, 
 1S56-64; Regent of the University of New York, 1S59; 
 elected to the 39th and 43d Congresses. ^ 
 
 Un account of failing health Mr. Hale retired irom the 
 practice of his profession in May, 18S0, and was succeeded 
 l)yhis son, Harry Hale. See Hale Genealogy; Lanman's 
 Biographical Annals. Mr. Hale died at Elizabethtown, 
 Dec. 14. 1S81. 
 
 Hall, Arthur C. A. Right Rev. The Virgin 
 Mother. Retreat Sermons on the life of the 
 Blessed Virgin Mary, as told in the Gospels, by 
 Rt. Rev. A. C. A. Hall, D. D., Bishop of Ver- 
 mont, New York : Longmans, Green & Co., 
 and London. 1894. 13mo, pp. 233. 
 
 — Tlie Ofiiircli's Discipline concerning Mar- 
 riage and Divorce. First triennial charge by 
 the Rt. Rev. A. C. A. Ilall, D. D., Bishop of 
 Vermont. New York : Longmans, Green & 
 Co. 1896. 8vo, pp.24. 
 Other works published by Rev. Mr. Hall before he became 
 bishop are "Concerning Christ and HisChurch." Notes 
 on Ephesians. James Pott & Co., N. Y. 1SS5. pp. 73. 
 "The Gospel VVoes." Lent Sermons by Rev. A. C. A. Hall, 
 Mission Priest of St. John, the Evangelist. Same Pub- 
 lishers. iSgi. pp. 96. "The Words from the Cross," 
 Meditations for Holy Week. Same Publishers. 1S92. 
 pp. 78. "Reasonable Faith," four Sermons on the Gospels. 
 Same Pubs. 189,^ "The Example of the Passion, five 
 Meditations." Same Pubs. 1893. PP- 7S. "Meditations 
 on the Lord's Prayer." Same Pubs. 1894. pp. v and 127. 
 Rt. Rev. Arthur Crawshay Alliston Hall was born in 
 England in iS^q ; graduated at Oxford University ; studied 
 theology-, was admitted to holy orders, and entered the 
 Societyof John the Evangelist,' at Cowley, near Oxford. 
 After two years he was sent by his Superiors to Canada 
 and the United States. He labored as a Missionary prie.st 
 at Boston for 17 or iS years, until 1S91, when he was re- 
 called to England by his Superiors. He was elected 
 Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Vermont, August. 1893, 
 Bishop Bissell, deceased ; and was consecrated as Bishop 
 February 2d, 1894. 
 
 Hall. Benjamin H. A Collection of College 
 Words and Customs. Motto. Cambridge: 
 Published by John Bartlett. 1851. 12mo, pp. 
 319. 
 
 —A Collect ion of College Words and Cusfoms. 
 By B. H. Hall. Revised and enlarged edition. 
 Cambridge : Published by John Bartlett. 
 1856. 12mo, pp. 508. 
 
 —History of Eastern Vermont, from its 
 earliest settlement to the Close of the 
 Eighteenth Century, with a Biographical 
 Chapter and Appendices. By Benjamin H. 
 
 Hall. New York: D. Appleton & Co., 348 
 Broadway. 1858. 8vo. pp. xii. (2), 799. 
 
 One of the best histories of Vermont yet published. 
 — Second Edition: Albany, N. Y.: J. Mun- 
 Hell, 1865. 2 Vols. rl. 8vo, pp. xll, (2), 799. 
 Fifty copies on large paper. 
 
 The two editions are the same, as to the text, 
 
 —Bibliography of Ve7'7nont ; a Descriptive 
 Catalogue of Books and Pamphlets relating to 
 the History and Statistics of Vermont. 
 
 Which is included in Norton's "Literary Letter," new 
 series. No. 2. i860. 
 
 Contains about 300 titles. 
 
 Mr. Hall is a lawyer by profession, and a native and 
 resident of Troy, N. Y. He is a graduate of Harvard 
 College, and is at present editor of the Troy Daily IVhig 
 newspaper. He is grandson of Judge Lot Hall, promi- 
 nent in the history of Vermont, of whom he has given a 
 biography in his eastern Vermont, and son of Daniel 
 Hall, who was a practicing la%v>er in Troy from about 
 iSio to 1S40. 
 
 Hall, Elias. ^4 Disclosure of facts, in conse- 
 quence of a decree for alimony by the Supreme 
 Court. Addison county, Chancery Term, 1823, 
 against Elias Hall, of Middiebury. Mont- 
 pelier, Vt.: 8vo, pp. 62, and some wanting?;;,. ()|> 
 
 Hall, Fanny W. Eamhles in Europe : or a 
 Tour through France, Italy, Switzerland, 
 Great Britain, and Ireland, in 1836. By Fanny 
 W.Hall. In two volumes. New York: E. 
 French, 146 Nassau St. 1839. 12mo, pp. xi, 
 228. vin. 246. 
 
 The following letter from Gov. Hall is of interest in 
 this connection: 
 
 NoHTH Bennington, December 20. 1878. 
 
 Deai- Sir : — Fanny W. Hall, about whom you inquire, 
 was born in Grafton, Vt., daughter of Rev. William Hall 
 the first minister of that town. (See Thompson's 
 Gazetteer.) She was sister ofWilliam Hall, Jr., who was 
 a member of the State Council in 1815. (see Vermont 
 Council Journal, \'ol. vi, pp. 62-3 and index,) a member of 
 the Assembly several years, and also a member of the 
 Hartford Convention, the only stain, if it be one, on his 
 patriotism and worth. She was also sister of Dr. 
 Frederick Hall, Professor in Middiebury College and 
 other institutions, etc., etc. (See Allen's and Drake's 
 Biographical Dictionaries.) She also had a brother 
 David A. Hall, a lawyer, who died in Washington City, 
 many years ago. I was personally acquainted with 
 Miss Hall, who was once at my house in Bennington. 
 She was an intelligent, worthy and lady-like woman. 
 Not many months ago I heard of her as living in the 
 family of some relative in Buffalo. N. Y. She must, if 
 living, be over eighty years old, and remains unmarried. 
 She has been in the habit forniany years of visiting in 
 the family of the Hon. Charles Barrett, of Grafton, who 
 if you desire it, can give you more particular informa- 
 tion about her. The family of Halls to which she be- 
 longs is of anoiher line than mine, and also from that of 
 Benjamin H. Hall, whose ancestor, Judge Lot Hall, also 
 resided in Windham county. 
 
 Very respectfully and truly yours, 
 
 HiLAND Hall. 
 
 Hall* Frederick. Eulogy : On the late 
 Solomon Metcaif Allen, Professor of Languages 
 in Middiebury CoUfge, Pronounced arcordirg 
 to appointment of the President and Fellows, 
 March 17, 1818. By Frederick Hall, A.A.S. 
 Professor of Math, and Nat. Philosophy, Pub- 
 lished by request of the Corporation. Middle- 
 bury, Vt. : Printed by Francis Burnap. 1818. 
 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 — Statistical Account of the Town of Middle- 
 bury, in the State of Vermont. Part First. By 
 Frederick Hall. Boston : Printed by Sewell 
 Phelps. 1821. 8vo, pp. 38. 
 
 It is also included in the "Mass. Hist. Society's Collec- 
 tions," 1S22, Vol. xix. pp. 123 15S. 
 — Catalogue of Minerals found in the State of 
 Vermont, and in the adjacent States, together
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 113 
 
 with their Localities ; including a number of 
 the most interesting Minerals wliich have been 
 discovered in otherpartsof the United States ; 
 Arranged alphabetically. By Frederick Hall, 
 Hartford : P. B. Goodsell, Printer. 1B24. 8vo, 
 pp. 44. 
 
 — Letters from the Ea.ii aitd from the West. 
 By Frederick Hall, M. D. Formerly Professor 
 of Math, and Nat. Philosophy in Middlebury 
 College, Vt., and late President of Mount Hope 
 College, Maryland : Member of the Conn. 
 Acad. Sci.; American Geol. Society; Acad. 
 Arts and Sci. Mass.; Cor. Mem. Lyceum, N. Y., 
 Columbian Institute, Washington, and of Sev- 
 eral Foreign Societies; Cor. Sec. American 
 Historical Society, Washington. Washington 
 City: F. Taylor and William M. Morrison. 
 [1840.1 8vo, pp. XI, 168. 
 
 Several of the letters were written from Bellows Kails, 
 and Springfield, \'t., and relate somewhat to the Geology 
 of that vicinity. 
 
 Dr. Hall was born at Grafton, Vt., in 17S0 ; and died at 
 Peru, 111., July 27, ]843. He was the son of the Kev. 
 William Hall, the first minister of Grafton. (See Hall, 
 Fanny W.) Dr. Hall was graduated at 1 >artmouth Col- 
 lege, 1803, and LL.D., there 1S42. He was a tutor at 
 Dartmouth, 1S04-5, and at Middlebury College, 1805-6; 
 Professor of Natural Philosophy and Mathematics there, 
 1806-1824; Professor of Chemistry and Mineralogy at 
 Trinity College, Hartford; President of Mount Hope 
 College, near Baltimore, and Professor at Columbia Col- 
 lege, Washington. D. C, at the time of his death. He 
 gave to Dartmouth College a Cabinet of Minerals and 
 some thousands of dollars. 
 
 Hall, Henry. Ethan Allen, the Robin Hood 
 of Vermont. By Henry Hall. New York : D. 
 Appleton & Company. 1892. 12mo, pp. viii, 207. 
 
 Mr. Hall left the manuscript of this work in a fragment- 
 ary state, at his death, after which it was compiled and 
 published by his daughter,Mrs. Henrietta Hall Boardmau. 
 
 Mr. Hall was a native and resident of Rutland, where he 
 was born September 14. 1S14 ; he was at Middlebury Col- 
 lege two years, but was graduate<l at Amherst, 1S35. 
 He taught ill an Academy near Baltimore. Md., about 
 two years; he then read law and was .admitted to the 
 Rutland County Bar in 1S39 ; was Register of Probate 
 1839-1861, after which time he paid more attention to his- 
 torical and literary study than to his profession. 
 
 Mr. Hall published, about 30 years ago, a series of 25 
 articles or more in the Rutland Hetald, relating to the 
 early history of \'ermont ; also articles in Miss Hemen- 
 way's Gazetteer; he delivered many lectures upon litera- 
 ry, religious, historical and scientific topics; and in 
 1876-7, wrote a series of 40 or 50 letters from Washington 
 for the Rutland and other newspapers. He died in 1869. 
 
 See Vermont Hist. Society. Addresses, 1862-3. 
 
 HALL, HILAND. The Fortij-sivth Anniver- 
 sary of Bennington Battle. An Oration De- 
 livered in Povvnal, August 16, 1828, Before a 
 United Assembly of Citizens from Bennington 
 and Berkshire Counties. By Hiland Hall, Esq. 
 Motto. Bennington : Printed by Charles Doo- 
 little. 1823. 8vo, pp. 13. 
 
 — Remarks of the Hon. Hiland Hall, made in 
 the House of Representatives, May .'), 1834, on 
 presenting a Memorial from Windham County, 
 "Vermont, on the subject of the Removal of the 
 Public Deposits. Washington : Printed by 
 Gales and Seaton. 1834. 8vo, pp. 8. 
 
 — Speeches of Mr. Hall, of Vermont, on The 
 "Virginia Bounty Land Claims. Delivered in 
 the House of Representatives of the U. S., 
 June 16 and 25, 1842. Washington : Printed 
 at the National Intelligencer office. 1842. 8vo, 
 pp. 23. 
 
 — Speech of Mr. Hall, of "Vermont, on the 
 Fortification Bill. Delivered in the House of 
 
 Representatives, May 24, 1836., Bvo, (n.p.) 
 pp.8. 
 
 — Reports on Revolutionary Claims. Wash- 
 ington : 1840-43. 
 
 — Opinion of the Second Comptroller of the 
 Treasury, Hon. Hiland Hall, on a Claim of 
 Alexis Coquillard, assignee of Joseph Bertrand, 
 for a debt against the Potawattomie Indians, 
 involving questions in regard to the Jurisdic- 
 tion of the Accounting and other officers of the 
 Government, in the adjustment of public ac- 
 counts. Washington: Gideon & Co., Printers. 
 1851. 8vo, pp. 24. 
 
 — Biographical Sketches of the Late Governor 
 John S. Robinson, and the Late Doct. Noadiah 
 Swift. Read before the Vermont Historical 
 Society, at its Special Meeting at Burlington, 
 Jan. 24, 1861. 8vo, pp. 2. 
 
 — Tlie History of Vernumt, from its Discovery 
 to its Admission into the Union in 1791. 
 (Muusell's Monogram). Albany, N. Y.: Joel 
 Munsell. 1868. 8vo, pp. xii, 521, (1). Map. ^ , 
 
 "An exhaustive work on that interesting portion of the *rifi 
 History of \'ermont, relating to the severe struggle 
 w hich it carried on with the government of New York, 
 for the maintenance of its title. "^Sabin. 
 
 — New York Land Grants in Vermont. 
 
 See "Vermont Historical Society Collections," Vol. l, 
 pp. 147-160. 
 
 — Vindication of Volume First ol the Collec- 
 tions of the Vermont Historical Society, from 
 the Attacks of the New York Historical Maga- 
 zine. Montpelier : 1871. 8vo, pp. 28. 
 
 Printed also in \'oI. 2 of "Vermont Historical Society 
 Collections." pp. vil,— XXV. 
 See Dawson. H. B. 
 
 — The Capinre of Ticonderoga, in 1775. A 
 pajier read before the Vermont Historical Soci- 
 ety, at Montpelier, Tuesday, October 19th, 
 1869. By Hiland Hall. Montpelier : Poland's 
 Steam Printing Establishment, Journal Build- 
 ing, State Street. 1869. 8vo, pp. 32. 
 
 Also printed in "Proceedings of the Vermont Histor- 
 ical Society," 1869. 
 
 — Why tlie early Inhabitants of Vermont dis- 
 claimed the jurisdiction of New York, and 
 established an independent government. An 
 Address delivered before the New York His- 
 torical Society, December 4th, 1860, by Hiland 
 Hall. Bennington, Vt.: C. A. Pierce & Com- 
 pany, Printers. 1872. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 — Letter of Ex-Governor Hall to Senator Mor- 
 rill, March, 1876. in relation to the claim of 
 Rebecca Francis Bailey, daughter of Lieut. 
 Edward Lloyd, a Revolutionary pensioner. 
 8vo, pp. 4. 
 
 Senate report. No. 1S7, 44tli Congress, 1st session. 
 
 — The Bennington Battle Monument and Cen- 
 tennial Celebration. A Statement of the Ben- 
 nington Historical Society in relation to these 
 andkindred objects. To which is added An 
 Account of the Battle of Bennington, by Ex- 
 Gov. Hiland Hall, of Bennington, Vt. Milford, 
 Mass. <_'ook and Sons, Steam Job Printers, 
 Journal office, 1877. 8vo, pp. 20. 
 
 — Letter to the Members of the Bennington 
 Battle Monument Association. June 1st, 1885. 
 pp. 13. 
 
 In addition, Gov. Hall lurnlslied the History of the 
 town of Bennington, pp. 45, for Miss Henienway's His- 
 torical Gazetteer nf \'ermoiit, and numerous oilier arti- 
 
 Otft.''fnfi 
 
 1^1* t
 
 114 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 cles, historical and biographical for the same: and, as 
 Chairman of the Committee on Revolutionary Claims in 
 Congress, he wrote several able reports. In 1836, with 
 Gov. Briggs, of Massachusetts, a Report on "Incendiary 
 Publications;" he also furnished Historical papers for 
 the New England Historical and Genealogical Register, 
 Historical Magazine, and Lossing's Historical Record, 
 Philadelphia. . , „ . 
 
 He was President of the Vermont Historical Society 
 for several years, and labored intelligently in its behalf, 
 and was one of the principal editors of Volumes I and 2 
 in its Collections. 
 
 Gov. Hall was born at Bennington, Vt., July 20, 1795, 
 where he still resides; he spent his boyhood on his 
 father's farm, receiving a good English education; read 
 law and was admitted to the bar in 1819; and in 1S27 he 
 was elected to the State Legislature ; for se%'eral years 
 was State's Attornev for Bennington County ; member of 
 the lower house of Congress, 1S33 to 1843 ; Bank Commis- 
 sioner lor Vermont, 1S43-1846; for four years a Judge of 
 the Supreme Court. In 1S50, Second Comptroller of the 
 Treasury at Washington; from 1851 to 1854, Land Com- 
 missioner for California ; Governor of Vermont, 1858 
 to 1S60, and a delegate to the Peace Congress at Wash- 
 ington in 1861. 
 
 In 1S59. Gov. Hall received the honorary degree of 
 LL. D., from the University of Vermont. He was Vice- 
 President for Vermont of the New England Historical 
 and Genealogical Society of Boston. 
 
 We are under obligations to Gov. Hall for his ready aid 
 counsel and encouragement in connection with this 
 work. 
 
 Gov. Hall died at Springfield, Mass., Dec. 18, 1885. 
 
 Hall, John, D. D. History of the Presbyterian 
 Church ill Trenton, N. J. By John Hall, D. D. 
 Member of the Presbyterian Historical Soci- 
 ety, and of the Historical Societies of New 
 Jersey, Pennsylvania and "Wisconsin. New 
 York : 1859. 13mo, pp. 453, vil. 
 
 The following reference to Vermont in the above work 
 may be found on page 2S9, in the author's sketch of Rev. 
 Dr. Elihu Spencer, some time pastor of the Presbyterian 
 church at Trenton : "Ur. Spencer bequeathed to his five 
 surviving daughters, and the children of a deceased 
 one three thousand acres of land in Saltash, [now 
 Plymouth] Vermont, and to his son, John Eaton, one 
 thousand acres in Woodstock, Vermont. There still 
 remains in the possession of his descendants a lot of 
 ground in the city of Trenton which has in the lapse of 
 time become more valuable than all the Vermont acres." 
 Perhaps so. 
 
 Hall, Rev. Nathaniel. A Sermon preached 
 before the EvaneceUcal Society, in Poultney, 
 Vt., at its annual meeting Nov. 23, 1815. 
 
 Mr. Hall was born in Sutton, Mass, April 9, 1764; 
 graduated at Dartmouth, 1790; was pastor of Congrega- 
 tional church, Granville, N. Y., Oct. 3, 1797, until his 
 death, July 31, 1820. 
 
 Hall, S. R- The Child's Assistant to a linowl- 
 edge of the Geographv and History of Ver- 
 mont. Bv S. R. Hall. Third Edition, with 
 Plates. (Maps.) Montpelier, Vt.: Published 
 bv J. S. Walton. 1831. 12mo, pp. 75. 
 First edition in 1S27, same imprint. 
 
 —Lectures on School-keeping. Boston. 1839. 
 
 12nio, pp. 136. , , . . 
 
 Several editions published. An enlarged and revised 
 edition in 1852. 
 
 —Lectures to Female Teachers on School- 
 keeping. 1832. 12mo, pp. 189. 
 —The Child's Ivstructor. or Lessons on Com- 
 mon Things. By S. R. Hall. Andover : Flagg 
 & Gould, 1832. 12mo, pp. 140. 
 —The Orammntical Assistant, containing 
 Definitions in Etvraology, Rules of Syntax, 
 and Selections for Parsing. 1833. 13mo, 
 pp. 148. 
 
 —A School History of the United States, con- 
 taining Maps, a Chronological Chart, and an 
 outline of topics for a more extensive course 
 of Study. 1833. 13mo, pp. 868. 
 Several editions. 
 
 —The Arithmetical Manual, containing exer- 
 cises for Practice and Demonstrations of the 
 Rules of Written Arithmetic. 1832. 12mo, 
 pp. 288. 
 
 — Practical Lectures on Parental Responsibil- 
 ity and the Religious Education of Children. 
 1833. ISnio, pp. 176. 
 —"The Alphabet of Geology." 1868. 
 — The Oeography and History of Vermont, by 
 S. R. Hall, LL. D. Also the Constitution of the 
 United States, with Notes and Questions. 
 Third Edition. Revised by Pliny H. White, 
 Late Member of the Vermont Board of Educa- 
 tion. Authorized by the Legislature of Ver- 
 mont for use in the Schools of the State. 
 Montpelier : Freeman Steam Printing House 
 and Bindery. 1874. 12nio, pji. 280. 
 
 First edition published iu 1864. Montpelier : C. W. 
 Willard. 
 
 Mr. Hall was born in Croyden, N. H., October 27, 1795, 
 and died in Brownington, Vt., June 24, 1877. After 
 teaching several years, he studied theology with the Rev. 
 Walter Chapin, of Woodstock, Vt., and his first settle- 
 ment was at Concord, "N't., in 1822, and with the excep- 
 tion of about ten years that he was engaged in teaching 
 in Andover, Mass., and Plymouth, N. H., he resided in 
 Vermont until his death, preaching at Craftsbury and 
 Brownington from 1840 until 1867. when age and infirm- 
 ities compelled him to retire mainly from active sennce. 
 He supplied at Granby and Victory about two years, in 
 1872-4. Besides those above mentioned Mr. Hall pub- 
 lished several other small volumes, and contributed nu- 
 merous articles to the Journal of Education, and other 
 educational periodicals ; he also rendered important 
 assistance to Prol. Hitchcock in the Geological Survey of 
 Vermont. While at Concord Mr. Hall established and 
 taught a Normal School, which it is claimed was the first 
 in the country ; at any rate he was the first teacher to 
 introduce the black-board into the school room. 
 
 Hamlin, Mrs Henrietta Anna Loraine, 
 
 Daughter of Rev. William Jackson, was born in 
 Dorset. Vt., Mav9, 181 1 ; married to Rev. Cyrus Hamlin, 
 September'3, iSVS, and sailed for the mission at Constan- 
 tinople. December 3. 1S3S. and died November 14, 1850. A 
 biography of Mrs. Hamlin has been written by Mrs. 
 Margaret Woods Lawrence; the book is a series of life 
 pictures, and is prettily written. See Miss Hemenway's 
 Vermont Historical Gazetteer, Vol. I, pp. 192-195. 
 
 Hammond, Edwin. In Memoriam. Testimo- 
 nial to the nieiiioiy of Edwin Hammond by 
 the Vermont Stale Agricultural Society and 
 Wool Growers' Association, January 25, 1871. 
 Tuttle ct Co., Printers, Rutland, Vt. 8vo,pp. 4. 
 Hammond, George. Register of the Vermont 
 Atvvood Merino Sheep Club. Compiled by 
 George Hammond. Rutland : The Tuttle Co., 
 Printers. 1885. 8vo, pp. 1000. 
 Hammond, Jabez D. 
 
 See Lard, Rebecca H. 
 
 Hancock, John. Governor of Massachusetts. 
 Proclamation for Neutrality, as to the Diffi- 
 culties between New York and Vermont. 
 March 36, 1784. Broadsheet. Boston, Printed. 
 Handbook for Farmers, Mechanics, etc. Con- 
 taining a Lumber Dealer's Guide for timber 
 measure : Scantling of timber measure : Board 
 measure : wood table : etc. Bellows Falls, Vt., 
 1847. 12 mo. 
 
 Hardwick. To the Voters of Hardwick. State- 
 ment by A. W. Davidson. Hardwick, Vt., 
 Februarv, 1877. 
 Relates to the accounts of the town liquor agent. 
 
 —Annual Reports of the Town of Hardwick, 
 March 7, 1865. Montpelier : Walton's Steam 
 Press. 1865. 8vo, pp. 8. 
 Continued.
 
 BIBLIOORAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 115 
 
 — Explanation to the Candid Taxpayers of 
 Hardwiuk. [By A. E. Judevine.] Feb. 1,1882. 
 8vo, pp. 4. 
 
 Harlow, Rev. R. W. A Masonic Addressa 
 and Review of the year, delivered at the An- 
 nual Festival & Meeting of Golden Rule Lodge, 
 Free and Accepted Masons, Putney, Vt., De- 
 cember 23d, 1868. By Rev. R. W. Harlow. 
 Printed bv vote of the Lodge. Brattleboro : 
 Frank D. Cobleigh, Printer. 1869. 8vo, pp. 11. 
 
 Harmon, D. W. A Jonrnal of Voyagess and 
 Travels in the Interior of Nortli America, be- 
 tween the 47th and 58th Degrees of North 
 Latitude, extending from Montreal nearly to 
 the Pacific Ocean, a distance of about 5,000 
 miles, including an account of the principal 
 occurrences, during a residence of nineteen 
 years in diflferent parts of the Country. To 
 which is added, A Concise description of the 
 Face of the Country, its Inhabitants, their 
 Manners. C'ustoms. Laws, Religion, etc. By 
 Daniel Williams Harmon, A Partner in the 
 North West Company. Andover : Printed 
 by Flagg & Gould. 1820. 8vo, pp. 432. Map 
 and Portrait. 
 
 Edited by Rev. Daniel Haskel, of Burlington, Vt. 
 
 Mr. Harmon, son of Daniel and his wife Lucrecia 
 (Dewey), was born in Bennington, Vt., Feb. 19, 1778; 
 died In" Montreal, March 26, 1S45. He married at Bur- 
 lington, \'t., in 1820. Elizabeth, a French and Indian half 
 breed; he, however, commenced living with her in 1(^05, 
 when she was 14 years of age ; she died in Montreal, 
 Feb. 12. 1861. They had eleven children. 
 
 Harmon, Henry A. Tenth Anniversary of the 
 Class of 1867, at Williams College, Willinms- 
 town, Mass., July 3d, 1877. Rutland, Vt. : 
 Tuttle & Co., Printers, 1877. 8vo, pp. 34. 
 
 Harmon, Joel, Jr. Tlie Columbian Minstrel, 
 a .Singing Manual. 1809. 
 
 Mr. Harmon resided in Pawlet. This work contains 53 
 tunes and anthems, composed by Mr. Harmon, who 
 taught music. 
 
 See History Pawlet, pp. 47-73. 
 
 Harmon Nathaniel. Poetical Sketches on 
 various Solemn Subjects; Composed by Dea. 
 Nathaniel Harmon, late of Bennington, of 
 pious memory ; written a short time before liis 
 death. Bennington : Printed by Anthony 
 Ha-swell. 1796. 32mo. 
 
 Deacon Harmon was among the earliest citizens of 
 Bennington, and was present at the battle in 1777. 
 
 Harpending. 0. G. The Peojjles Companion, 
 including ('liildren, or, the Principles which 
 enter the Christian Life at its Beginning, 
 illustrated by Six Parables of Our Savior, 
 with Helps for Prayer, suitable to the subject. 
 Motto. By O. G. Harpending. Bennington : 
 Banner Steam Job Printing Establishment. 
 1881. 12mo, pp. 49. 
 
 Harrington, E. Statistics of the Manufac- 
 tures and Commerce of Lake Memjihremagog, 
 By E. Harrington. Stanstead : 1864. l: R. 
 Robinson. 8vo, pp. 8. 
 
 Harris, George. Of Chfster. Price Fiftj' 
 Dollars. The Arabian Farmer, and Horse 
 Breaker. Bv George Harris. Seventh 
 Edition. 1870. 18mo, i>p. 101. 
 No imprint. 
 
 Harris. Sullivan D wight. 
 
 Mr. Harris was born in Middlehury, Vt., in 1812; 
 married at twenty, and in 1836 moved to Ashtabula 
 County, Ohio. In 1851 he became associate editor of the 
 
 Ohio Cultivator, and in 1855 sole proprietor. He wa« « 
 writer of poetry from early youth, and more or less in 
 manhood ; and occupies a prominent place In the "Poets 
 and Poetry of the West." 
 
 Harris, Wm. J. 27ie Church and the Bible. 
 A Sermon by the Rev. Wm. J. Harris, Rector 
 of Trinity Church, Rutland, Vt. Rutland : 
 Tuttle & Company, Printers. 1872. 18mo, 
 pp. 21. 
 
 Harrison, William H. A Biographical 
 Sketch of the Life and Services of Gen. Wil- 
 liam Henry Harrison, together with his Letter 
 to Simon Bolivar. Printed at the Watchman 
 Office, Montpelier, Vt., 1836. 12mo, pp. 30. 
 Hartford. Auditors' and Superintendent's 
 Reports of the Town of Hartford, for the year 
 ending February 16, 1881. Lebanon, N. H.: 
 A. B. Freeman, Printer, Free Press Job Office. 
 1880. [?] 8vo, pp. 16. 
 Continued. 
 
 Hartford Convention. The Proceedings of a 
 convention of delegates from the States of 
 Massachusetts, Connecticut, and Rhode Island ; 
 the Counties of Cheshire and Grafton in the 
 State of New Hampshire ; and the County of 
 Windham, in the State of Vermont ; convened 
 at Hartford, in the State of Connecticut, 
 December 15th, 1814. Hanover : Printed by 
 Charles Spear. 1815. 8vo, pp. 40. 
 
 — Editions of Same : Hartford, C. Hosmer, 
 1815 ; and Hartford, Andrus and Starr, 1815. 
 8vo, pp. 39 in each. 
 
 — The Hartford Convention in an Uproar ! 
 and the Wise Men of the East Confounded ! 
 Together with a short history of the Peter 
 Washingtonians : Being the First Book of the 
 Chronicles of the Children of Disobedience ; 
 otherwise falsely called "Washington Be- 
 nevolents." By Hector Benevolus, Esq. Mot- 
 to. Cartoon. Windsor, Vt. Printed for the 
 Proprietor of the Copy-Right. 1818. 18mo, pp. 
 46. 
 
 — An Edition of same : Windsor, Vt. 1815. 
 Harvard College. Fourth Report of The 
 Class of 1861 of Harvard College, Sept. 1871.— 
 Jan. 7, 1878. Printed for the use of Class. 
 James Edward Wright (Class Secretary.) Mont- 
 pelier, Vt.: Freeman Steam Printing House 
 and Bindery. 1878. 8vo, pp. 30. 
 
 —Harvard College Class of 1887. Report of 
 the Class Secretary, [W. B. Howe,] No. 3. 
 Burlington : Free Press Association. 1893. 
 pp. 140. 
 
 Harvey, Peter. Reminiscences and Anec- 
 dotes of Daniel Webster, by Peter Harvey, 
 Boston ; Little, Brown and Company. 1877. 
 8vo, pp. X. (6), and 480. 
 
 Hon. Peter Harvey was born in Barnet, Vt,, July 18, 
 iSio; and died in Boston, Mass., June 27, 1S77. He was 
 the son of Alexander and Jennet (Brock) Har\'ev, who 
 were born in Scotland, the former in 1747, and the latter 
 in 1767; they settled in Barnet in 1775, and were married 
 October 5, 1781, and had 16 children ; three of whom died 
 young, and eight sons and five daughters were married, 
 most of whom resided in Barnet. Peter left home .it the 
 age of 15, and eventually formed a business connection in 
 Boston, the firm being Emerson, Lamb & Harvey, then 
 Harvey, Page &Co., next James Tufts & Co., and (itially 
 Nourse. Mason & Co. He was Treasurer of the Rutland 
 railroad, and President of the Kilby Bank. He is best 
 known as the firm friend of Daniel Webster. It was 
 his fortune at an early age "to become intimately ac- 
 quainted with the great Statesman, and to maintain
 
 116 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 with him through life a more intimate friendship than 
 was ever enjoyed by any other person." For a lull ac- 
 count of Mr. Harvey and his family, consult "Vermont 
 Historical Magazine," vol. i, pp. 282-284: also "N. E. 
 Historical Genealogical Register," January, 1877, page 
 108. 
 
 Hascall, Daniel. 
 
 Mr. Hascall was born February 24, 1782. probably at 
 Bennington, Vt,, as his father and family moved from 
 there to Pawlel, Vt., in 1787. He was graduated at Mid- 
 dlebury College, 1806, and became a Baptist preacher of 
 much ability ; was settled over the Baptist church in 
 Hamilton, N. V., 1813-1S28, where he was mainly in- 
 strumental in establishing a Baptist Theological Semi- 
 nary, of which lie was Principal, 182S-36. After passing a 
 tew years at West Rutland, Vt., he returned to Hamil- 
 ton, where he died June 28, 1852. His publications are, a 
 "Work on Baptism ;" "Elements of Theology ;" "Analy- 
 sis of Divine Revelation," and perhaps a few sermons. 
 
 Haskel, Daniel- A Sermon, delivered at tlie 
 Ordination ot tlie Rev. Hiram S. Johnson, as 
 Pastor of (lie Church in Hopkinton, N. Y. 
 November 4, 1814. By Daniel Haskel, Rector 
 of a Church in Burlington, Vt. Burlington, 
 Vt.: Printed by S. Mills, 1815. 8vo, pp. 38. 
 
 — Remarks on "Some Observations taken in 
 Part from an Address, delivered in the New 
 Meeting House in Brattleborough, July 7, 1816, 
 by William Wells, Minister of the Congrega- 
 tion." By Daniel Haskel. Burlington, January 
 1, 1817. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 — The Doctrine of Predestination IMaintained as 
 Scriptural, Rational and Important. A Dis- 
 course, delivered to the Calvinistic Church and 
 Society in Burlington, Vt., January 5th, 1817. 
 By Daniel Haskel, Minister of the Congrega- 
 tion. Published by Request. Burlington : 
 Printed by Samuel Mills. 8vo, pp. 24. 
 
 — ^4 Ser7iion delivered in Randolph, at the An- 
 nual Meeting of the Vermont Juvenile Mission- 
 ary Society, October 13, 1819. By Daniel 
 Haskell, Pastor of a Church in Burlington. To 
 which are added Reports, and Proceedings of 
 the Society. Middlebury, Vt.: Printed by 
 Francis Burnap. 1819. 8vo, pp. 40. 
 Contains Annual Proceedings, 
 
 — A Sermon, delivered at the Ordination of the 
 Rev. Royal A. Avery, to the Pastoral Care of 
 the Congregational Church in Cambridge, Vt., 
 December 10th, 1823. By Daniel Haskell, A. 
 M., President of the University of Vermont. 
 Published by the Request of the Church and 
 Society. St. Albans : Printed by J. Spooner. 
 1824. 8vo, pp. 36. 
 
 Mr. Haskel, or Haskell, was born in Preston, Conn., in 
 June, 17S4, and died in Brooklyn, N. Y., August 9, 184S. 
 He was graduated at Yale College, 1802 ; read theology, 
 and was Pastor of a Congregational Church at St. Albans, 
 Vt., a short time, and of the Calvinistic Congregational 
 Church at Burlington, 1S10-1821 ; President of the Uni- 
 versity of Vermont, 1821-24, when his health failed, 
 and he was incapacitated for steady labor. With J. C. 
 t?mith he published a Gazetteer of the Ignited States, 
 1843, pp. 722: also. Chronology of the World, and assisted 
 in the preparation of McCulloch's Geographical Diction- 
 ary. 
 
 Haskins, T. W. Reasons for believing the 
 Advent of Our Lord Jesus Christ to be Pre- 
 Millennial. A Discourse Delivered in St. 
 Luke's Church. St. Albans, Vt., the Fourth 
 Sunday after Trinity, July 14, 1878, and pub- 
 lished by some members of the same. New 
 York : E. P. Dutton & Company, 1878. 8vo, 
 pp. 45. 
 
 Mr. Haskins was Rector of St. Luke's Church, but has 
 since been transferred to the Diocese of Connecticut. 
 
 Haswell, Anthony. HaswelVs Mental Repast. 
 12mo. pp. 384. (Bennington.) 1808. 
 
 Appears to have been published in monthly parts, con- 
 sisting mainly of selections, commencing January I, 1808, 
 and discontinued at end of six months. 
 
 — The Monthly Miscellany or Vermont Maga- 
 zine. Svo, pp. 56. 
 
 Commenced in March, 1794, at Bennington. 
 
 — Record of the Family of Anthony Haswell, 
 by Lydia, his deceased Consort, together with 
 Several Elegiac Poems the tribute of Connubial 
 Love to Unaffected Virtue. Printed by her 
 Sons in June, 1799. Reprinted by her bereaved 
 widower in June, 1815. 18mo, pp. 16. 
 
 The little pamphlet also contains a " record of_ the 
 family of Anthony Haswell by Betsey, his second wife," 
 who died April 26, 1815. His first wife died April 30, 
 1799 — had 10 children; his second wife 7. 
 
 — Songs for the 4th of July, and 16th of August. 
 
 Broad sheet, printed on both sides, and contains 
 thirteen songs, authorsliip as follows : Seven by Mr. A. 
 Haswell, three by Mrs. A. Selden, of Vermont, one by 
 Thomas Paine, one by Dr. Buriie, and one, no signature, 
 but said to be by Mr. T. Green Fessenden. n. d. n. p. 
 
 — An Oration delivered at Shaftsbury, on Sun- 
 day January 10, 1803, at the interment of Capt. 
 Aaron Cole, in Masonic Order. By Anthony 
 Haswell. Published by particular Request of 
 the Lodges in tlie vicinity. Bennington : A. 
 Haswell, Printer. 1802. 
 
 — Memoirs of Captain Phelps. 
 
 See Phelps, Matthew. 
 
 Mr. Haswell was born in England in 1756; died in Ben- 
 nington, Vt., May 22, 1S16. He came to this coimtry at 
 the age of 13, learned the printer's trade, and established 
 the "Gazette,^' at Bennington, June 5, 1783. 
 
 Mr. Haswell was appointed Post-Master-General within 
 and for the State of Vermont in 1784, Vermont at that 
 time being a Free and Independent Slate. See sketch of 
 Mr. Haswell in Vt. Hist. Gaz. Vol. I, pp. 176-7. 
 
 Hathaway, F. C. See Dartmouth College, 
 Class Day "Chronicles." 1868. 
 
 Hathaway, Silas. Allen vs. Hathaway and 
 Fierson, See Allen, Heman. 
 Hatlinger, J. J. Hungary. An Address by 
 J. J. Hatlinger, a Hungarian Exile and Briga- 
 dier General in the late federal army. Subject: 
 Hungary. Brattleboro, Vt. : Printed by Geo. 
 E. Selleck. 1867. 8vo, pp. 28. 
 Haven, K. The book of Job an Allegory : 
 Briefly Illustrated in a Discourse, delivered 
 before the Universalist Society in Bethel, Vt. 
 Sept. 11, 1835. By Kittredge' Haven. Motto. 
 Woodstock : Printed by David Watson. 1825. 
 Svo, pp. 19. 
 
 — An Address delivered Before the Fraternity 
 of Free and accepted Masons, Convened at 
 Corinth, Vt., for the Consecration of Minerva 
 Lodge, and the Installation of its officers, 
 Sept. 20, 1837. By Companion Kittredge 
 Haven. Motto. Royalton, Vt.: W. Spooner, 
 Printer. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 — Tlie World Reprieved : being a critical ex- 
 amination of William Miller's Theory, that the 
 second coming of Christ and the destruction of 
 the world will take place. About A. D. 1843. 
 Compiled principally from articles originally 
 written By Rev. kittredge Haven. Motto. 
 Woodstock, Vt.: Haskell & Palmer. 1839. 
 8vo, pp. 48. 
 
 Rev. Kittredge Haven was born in Framingham, 
 Mass., February 24, 1793; and died at Shorehani, Vt., 
 May 4. 1877. He read theology with Rev. Paul Dean at 
 Boston, and preached his first sermon in July, 1819. He
 
 v.«' 
 
 4^-.: 
 
 rf«V» ■« - 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 117 
 
 was pastor of the Universalist Church at Baruard and 
 Bethel, Vt.. January i, 1S21 to January i, 1828; and of the 
 church iu Shoreham. Vt., 1828— 1865, after which the iu- 
 firmity of age only permitted hira to preach occasionally. 
 A full biog. sketch was published in the Universalist, 
 Boston, May 19, 1877. He was the maternal grandfather 
 of Kranklin Haven Bascom. of Montpelicr. 
 
 Hawes, Rev. Edward, D. D. Sermon on Fifth 
 Anniv*.*r8Hiy of liis pastorate over FiistCliurch 
 ill Burlington, With various letters and a 
 Parable. OompilwO by E. L. Ripley. 1890. 
 pp. 25. 
 
 Hawies, Rev. Thomas. The Communicants 
 Spiritual Conipauioii : or an evangelical pre- 
 paration for the Lord's Supper. In which are 
 shown the nature of the ordinance, and the 
 dispositions requisite for a profitable participa- 
 tion thereof : with meditations and helps for 
 prayer, suitable to tlie sul)ject. By the Rev. 
 Thomas Hawies, D. D., Rector of Adwinekle, 
 Northamptonshire, (Eng.) Middlebury : 
 
 Samuel Swift. 1813. IGiiio, pp. 143. 
 
 Hawker, Robert. Zion's Pilgrim^ by Robert 
 Hawker, D. D. 18mo. Middlebury : Samuel 
 Swift. 1810. 
 
 Consisting of Dialogues, Essays, and Letters on vari- 
 ous subjects. 
 
 — Second American Edition. Middlebury : 
 Samuel Swift. 1811. 12mo. 
 
 Hawkins, Rush C. Testivio)tial to Col. Rush 
 C. Hawkins, Ninth Regiment, N. Y. V., "Haw- 
 kins' Zouaves." New York : Latimer Brothers 
 & Seymour. 1863. 8vo, pp. 9. 
 
 — The United States in Account with the Re- 
 bellion, n. d. 
 
 This tract was written by Col. Hawkins during Presi- 
 dent Johnson's administration, and the Union League 
 Club of New York City printed and circulated 100,000 
 copies of it. 
 
 — Statement of Rush C. Hawkins, late a mem- 
 ber of the Legislature of the State of New 
 York, from the Eleventh AssemV)ly District of 
 New York City. New York : Union Printing 
 Company. 1872. 8vo, pp. 20. 
 
 — A Report read by Col. Rush C. Haskins be- 
 fore the Union League Club, the evening of 
 February 10, 1876, relating to the Cause of the 
 Increase of the City Debt, and Recommending 
 Measures for its more Economical Government 
 in the Future. New York : John Polhemus, 
 Printer. 1876. 8vo, pp. 28. 
 
 — The First Books and Printers of the Fifteenth 
 Century. Titles of the First Books from the 
 Earliest Presses, established in different Cities, 
 Towns and Monasteries in Europe before the 
 end of the Fifteenth Century, with brief notes 
 upon their Printers. Illustrated with Repro- 
 ductions of Early Types and first engravings 
 of the Printing Press. By Rush C. Hawkins. 
 New York: J. W. Bouton, 706 Broadway. 
 London : B. Quaritoh, 15 Piccadilly. 1884. 
 Quarto, pp. xxx. 146. 
 
 The introduction comprises a statement of the most 
 important known facts bearing upon the Gutenberg- 
 Koster controversy in relation to the invention of print- 
 ing with niovab'e metal tjpes. The body of the work 
 gives the titles, with notes, of two hmulred and thirty- 
 six publications, which it is beliexed were issued from a 
 like nimiber of presses, set up in the several Kuropean 
 towns before the close of the fifteenth century. Illustrated 
 with two reproductions of the earliest engravings of the 
 l>riuting presses and tweuty-fi\'e reproductions in fac- 
 simile of pages of the books described. Only 300 copies 
 were printed. 
 
 Of Gen. Hawkins's own collection, the List of Libraries 
 of All Countries. Leipsic, 1895, says : ' 
 
 "As representing the early presses of Europe, this has 
 no rival among the private collections of the world. 
 There are 205 books representing 106 of the first printers 
 of the fifteenth century, who set up presses In as many 
 different places before the year 15CI. Of these 53 are first 
 books of first presses. There are about ^00 other fifteenth 
 century books of importance." Since this list was sent to 
 the Leipsic publisher several valuable items have been 
 added by Gen. Hawkins to his already unequalled col- 
 lection. Of two volumes he possesses the only copies 
 known to be in existence. 
 
 — A Biographical Sketch of General John Wol- 
 cott Phelps of Vermont, for the Association of 
 Graduates of the United States Military Acad- 
 emy. East Saginaw, Mich.: 1885. 8vo, pp. 14. 
 
 — Horrors in Architecture and So-called "Works 
 of Art in the City of New York. (A satirical 
 tirade.) New York : 1886. 4to, pp. 20. 
 
 —Early Coast Operations in North Carolina 
 and Why Burnside did not renew the Attack 
 at Fredericksburg. (For the Century War 
 History.) New York : 1887. 8vo, pp. 32. 
 
 — A Biographical Sketch of the Rev. Aaron 
 Hutchinson, A. M., of Pomfret, Vt. New 
 York : 1888. 4to, pp. 35. 
 —Report on the Fine Arts at the Universal 
 Exposition held at Paris in 1889. Illustrated. 
 Washington : 1891. 8vo, pp. 111. 
 
 In addition to the above Gen. Hawkins has contributed 
 many articles to Magazines, covering a wide range of 
 subjects. 
 
 Rush Christopher Hawkins, A. M., Brevet Brigadier 
 General, U. S. V., and officer of the Legion of Honor of 
 France, was born at Pomfret, Vt., September 14th. 1831. 
 
 His father, Lorenzo Dow Hawkins, was a son of Dex- 
 ter Hawkins, a soldier of the Revolution, who served in 
 one of the Rhode Island regiments ; his mother was 
 Louisa Maria Hutchinson, a great-granddaughter of Rev. 
 Aaron Hutchinson, of Connecticut, who graduated at 
 Yale College in 1747, moved to Vermont in 1776, and was 
 the first settled Cnugregational raiuister in the central 
 (eastern) section of that State. The Woodstock Society 
 founded by him still exists. Before moving to Vermont 
 he had charge of a congregation at Grafton in Massachu- 
 setts. He was one of the most accomplished classical 
 scholars of his time. Young Hawkins left Vermont before 
 he was fifteen years old. and until 1S61 his time was 
 divided for the most part between New York and the 
 Western States ; and between the study of the law and 
 business tours in the West. 
 
 At the breaking out of the War of the Rebellion he was 
 at the head of an independent company of Zouaves in 
 New York, organized ior the purpose of attaining, as 
 near as possible, to perfection in infantry drill. The 
 evening after President Lincoln's first proclamation call- 
 ing for troops, its members resolved to tender their ser- 
 vices to the Government, and at half past seven o'clock 
 the next morning Captain Hawkins was in the executive 
 chamber of the Governor, being the first citizen of the 
 State of New York to tender his services and those of his 
 company for the su^tpression of the Rebellion. 
 
 Between the 17th and 26th days of April, 1S61, he raised 
 and organized the Ninth Regiment of New York Volun- 
 teer Infantry, which was afterward better known as 
 "Hawkins' Zouaves." It participated iu the movement 
 again.st Big Bethel, the capture of Hatteras Inlet, the af- 
 fair of Chicomoconiico. the capture of Roanoke Island, 
 the attack upon Winton, N. C. the battle of South Mills, 
 where General Hawkins was wounded; South Mountain; 
 Antietam, where the regiment lost more than sixty-three 
 per cent of its numbers engaged; Fredericksburg and the 
 siege of Suffolk, and was nnistercd out of the service in 
 June, iS6.^. Gen Hawkins had charge of the perilous 
 work of innding the Union troops through the surf at 
 Hatteras Inlet. N. C. in August, 1S61, and with the aid of 
 the small tugboat Fanny, rescued from loss a hulk 
 load of soldiers from his own regiment, which had been 
 anchored and left in a niost dangerous position among 
 the breakers. In February, 1S62. during the advance of 
 an expedition up the Chowan River to Winton, Gcu. 
 Hawkins saved from capture the gunboat Delaware with 
 two companies of troops on board and Vice-Admiral 
 Rowan. This vessel was in the lead of the expedition, 
 and during the ascent of the river Gen. Hawkins was on
 
 (/ «* « •■twi^ C 
 
 > vuM*<«.*fctV.^ CXr<r fot.f^.Sii, 
 
 118 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VEIiJUONT. 
 
 the crosstrees of the foremast, from which positiou he 
 discovered a large force of rebel infantry and artillery 
 concealed among the trees and underbrush along the 
 bank, of the river in front of Winton. in time to prevent 
 the vessel from going to the wharl, where she would have 
 been easily captured. As a result of his discovery- the 
 Delaware sheered ofl. under a heavy fire of musketry and 
 artillery, which opened as soon as the enemy saw that 
 they were discovered. The gunboat escaped though 
 struck by more than 150 bullets before she got out of 
 range. Gen. Hawkins' escape from death was a narrow 
 one, the ratlines being cut out of hi'^ hands by the bullets, 
 while he was descending to the deck. The Union forces 
 returned the next morning, bombarded, and captured 
 the town and burned a part of it. 
 
 At Plymouth, on the Roanoke River. Geu. Hawkins 
 organized the first body of loyal North Carolina troops, 
 and created a nucleus around which was formed the 
 First Re;dment of North Carolina Volunteers. Twenty 
 of these volunteers were hung by the rebel General 
 Pickett, for the before unknown offence of constructive 
 desertion— they having evaded the Confederate con- 
 scription. 
 
 Gen. Hawkins' brigade closed the fight after dark upon 
 the disastrous field of Fredericksburg. December 13, 
 1862. In the evening orders having been given which in- 
 dicated an intention to renew the battle the next morn- 
 ing. Gen. Hawkins proceeded to the headquarters of 
 Gen, Wilcox, where he met some general officers and 
 protested against the movement. The officers present 
 requested Gen. Hawkins to proceed to headquarters and 
 use the arguments with Gen. Bumside he bad used with 
 them for the purpose of inducmg him to reconsider his 
 declared intention to renew the battle. He accordingly 
 rode, in darkness, and deep mud, to headquarters at the 
 Philips House, where he had a protracted mterview with 
 Generals Sumner, Hooker, Franklin. Park and Colonel 
 Hardie, during which Gen. Bumside entered the room 
 and announced that he had arranged to renew the at- 
 tack the next morning. The Ninth Corps was to lead, 
 and turning to Gen. Hawkins, he said : "Your brigade 
 shall be on the right and I will be with you." Gen. 
 Sumner objected ; and a general discussion ensued. The 
 conclusion was reached that the chances were ver>- much 
 against success ; and Gen. Hawkins recrossed the Rap- 
 pahanock with verbal orders countermanding tlie ar- 
 rangements for a second attack. 
 
 After the Battle of Antietam, General Hawkins wrote 
 to Simeon Draper, a confidential friend of the Secretary* 
 of War, a strong letter, describing the feeling among the 
 volunteers about Gen. McClellan, and giving reasons 
 why he should be removed from the command of the 
 Army of the Potomac. The letter was read by Mr. Draper 
 to Secretan,' Stanton, who read it to Pres Lincoln. When 
 the reading was finished, the President said: "That is 
 clear and to the point, and gives me a better idea of the 
 feeling in the army than I have ever had from such a 
 source before. I guess we must have a new commander." 
 A change of commanders soon after took place. 
 
 In July. 1862, General Hawkins was placed under 
 arrest by order of General Bumside, for denouncing 
 General McClellan as a failure, but was released without 
 charges having been preferred against him. 
 
 After the end of his term of service in the field, and 
 until the end of the Rebellion, General Hawkins devoted 
 his entire time to the promotion of the Union cause. 
 
 Since the close of his military career. General Hawkins 
 has been an active participant in many movements con- 
 nected with political reform, local. State, and federal. In 
 May, 1S64. he called to the attention of the Union League 
 Club the necessity for a system of Civil Sen-ice, and was 
 appointed with Dr. Francis Lieberand General Hayes, a 
 committee to impress the importance of that subject 
 upon the people, this bein^ the first active movement in 
 the United States in the interest of reforming a great 
 national evil. In 1S72 General Hawkins was a member 
 of the New York Legislature; seven days after the ad- 
 journment, he resigned his seat and soon after published 
 his "Statement" to his constituents, giving an account 
 of the corrupt work of the session, his inability to stem 
 the current of corruption, and the reasons for his resign- 
 ing. In 1S76 the Union League Club published his report 
 relating to "The Cause of the Increase of the City Debt,'* 
 which IS the most complete account of the frauds of the 
 "Tweed Ring" ever written. In 1S84 he published his 
 book upon the Titles of the earliest publications of the 
 fifteenth centun,'. His collection of books from the first 
 fifteenth century presses is the most comprehensive one 
 in the United States, and in certain respects stands sixth 
 or seventh among the important collections of this class 
 of books in the world. In it are many works illustrated 
 with very early examples of the woodcutters' art. His 
 library also comprises a large collection of books and 
 
 pamphlets relating to the history of the War of the Re- 
 bellion. 
 
 In 1889 General Hawkins was the United States Fine 
 Arts Commissioner at the Universal Exposition held at 
 Paris. His department achieved a notable succe.ss. and 
 it was due to his well directed efforts that American wood 
 en^aving received that universal approval to which it is 
 sojustly entitled. 
 
 Since the close of the Civil War. General Hawkins 
 has spent more than half his time in Europe, and has 
 visited and studied the principal art collections and libra- 
 ries, public and private, of all the European countries, 
 except those of Russia and Spain. His knowledge of art, 
 bibliography, and the early history of wood engraving 
 has made him an acknowledged authority upon those 
 .subjects. Devotion to his high ideals of duty; fearless 
 denunciation of wron^; and constant endeavor to secure 
 high standards of political and social purity, have marked 
 his life. 
 
 Hawley, Bostwick, D. D. ''Livivg andDying 
 to others. Discourse Preached at the Funeral 
 of Mr. Moses Jackman, November 13, 1863. 
 By Bostwick Hawley, D. D., Castleton, Vt. 
 Rutland : Tuttle & Gay, Printers. 1864. 8vo, 
 pp. 11. 
 
 — Truth and Righieousness Triumphant. A 
 Discourse Commemorative of the Death of 
 President Lincoln : preached in the Washinp;- 
 ton Avenue M. E. Church, (Albanv, N. Y.) 
 April 20. 1865. By B. Hawley, D. D.' Albany, 
 N. Y.: J. Mimseli. 1865. 8vo, pp. 20. 
 
 Hayes, Au^stus Allen. 
 
 A distinguished chemist; bom in Windsor, Vt., Febru- 
 ary 28, 1806; was graduated at Norwich, Vt., Military 
 Academy, in 1S23. After 1S28 he resided in Boston and 
 vicinity.' as Consulting Chemi.st, State Assayer. etc. He 
 contributed lo the Proceedings of several Scientific Bodies, 
 and to the " Journal of Science" and the " Annual Scien- 
 tific Discoven,'.*' See Drake's Biographical Dictionary. 
 
 Mr. Hayes died in the latter part ol June, 18S2. 
 
 Haynes, Rev. Emory J. Are these things so9 
 N. York: N. Tibbals & Sons. 1880. pp. 4, 296. 
 
 Haynes, E. M. .1 History of the Tenth Reg- 
 iment, Vermont Volunteers, with Biographi- 
 cal Sketclies of the Officers who fell in Battle. 
 And a Complete Roster of all the officers and 
 men connected with it, showing all changes of 
 Promotion, Death or Resignation, during the 
 Military Existence of the Regiment. By 
 Chaplain E. M. Haynes. Published by the 
 Tenth Vermont Regimental Association. 1870. 
 8vo, pp. 249. 
 
 Haynes, Lemuel. A Sermon delivered 
 September, 1798. At the Annual Freemen's 
 Meeting. By Lemuel Haynes, Pastor of a 
 Church in Rutland. Printed at Rutland, Vt., 
 by John Walker, Jun. M,DCC,XCV1II. 8vo, 
 pp. 17. 
 
 — The Nature and Importance of true Repub- 
 licanism ; with a few suggestions farorable to 
 Independence. A Discourse, delivered at 
 Rutland, (Vt.,) the Fourth of Julj-, 1801. It 
 being the 25th Anniversary of American In- 
 dependence. By Lemuel Haynes, Pastor of a 
 Church in Rutland. Made public at the re- 
 quest of the Audience. William Fay, Printer. 
 8vo, pp. 24. 
 
 — Universal Salvation a very Ancient Doc- 
 trine ; with some Account of the Life and 
 Character of its Author. A Sermon Delivered 
 atRutlaiKl, West-Parish, in the year 1805. By 
 Lemuel Haynes, A. M. Windsor : Re-printed 
 by Aldtfn Spooner. April 1806. 12mo, pp. 
 11.
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 119 
 
 Same. Seventh edition. New York : Printed 
 for Cornelius Davis. 1810. 12ino, pp. 18. 
 
 More than twenty editions have been printed; See 
 Loveland, S. C, Peck, John. 
 
 — Divine Decrees au Encourageiiifnt to the Use 
 of Means. A Sermon, delivered at Granville, 
 (N. Y.) June 2.'ith, A. D. 1805, before the 
 Evangelical Society, instituted for the purpose 
 of aiding pious and needy young men in ac- 
 quiring Education for the work of the Gospel 
 Ministry. By Lemuel Hayiios, A. M. Pastor 
 of a Church in Rutland, Vt. Printed at the 
 Herald Ottice, by W. Fay. 8vo, pp. 31. 
 — A Letter to Rev. Hosea Ballou, being a reply 
 to his Epistle to tlie autlior : or, his attempt to 
 vindicate the Old Universal Preacher. By 
 Lemuel Haynes, Pastor of a Church in Rut- 
 land, (Vt.) Rutland : Printed by William 
 Fay. 1807. pp. 17. 
 
 In Life of Haynes, byCooley.pp. 105-121. 
 
 — A Sermon Commemorative of George Wash- 
 ington. Delivered before the Washington Be- 
 nevolent Society, at Brandon, Vt., July 4, 
 1813, by Lemuel Haynes. 
 
 Title from Brinley catalogue, Part 2, p. 192. 
 — Dissimulation Illustrated. A Sermon de- 
 livered at Brandon, Vt., February 32, 1813, be- 
 fore the Washington Benevolent Society ; it 
 being the Anniversary of Gen. Washington's 
 Birthday. By Lemuel Haynes, A. M. Pastor 
 of the Church in West-Rutland. Published at 
 the request of the Society. Rutland : Printed 
 by Fay & Davison, for the Society. 1814. 
 8vo, pp. 24. 
 
 — The Sufferings, support, and reward of faith- 
 ful ministers illustrated ; being the substance 
 of two sermons delivered at Rutland, and West 
 Rutland, as Valedictory Discourses, May 24th, 
 A. D. 1818, by Lemuel Haynes, A. M., late 
 Pastor of the Church in that place. 12mo, pp. 
 34. 
 
 In Cooley's life of Haynes. 
 
 —Mystery Developed ; OT.Rvissel Colvin, sup- 
 posed to be murdered, in full life ; and Stephen 
 and Jesse Boorn (his convicted murderers), 
 rescued from ignominious deatli by Wonderful 
 Discoveries. Containing,!. A. narrative of the 
 whole transaction, by Rev. Lemuel Haynes, 
 A. 51. 11. Rev. Mr. H.'s Sermon upon the 
 development of the Mystery. III. A succinct 
 account of the endictment, trial, and convic- 
 tion of Stephen and Jesse Boorn. 12mo, pp. 
 36. 
 See Cooley's life of Haynes. 
 
 — The Prisoner Released. A Sermon, de- 
 livered at Manchester, Vt., Lord's Day, Jan. 
 9th, 1820. On the Remarkable Interposition 
 of Divine Providence, in the Deliverance of 
 Stephen and Jesse Boorn, who had been under 
 Sentence of Death, for the Supposed Murder 
 of Russel Colvin. To which are added some 
 particulars relating thereto. By Lemiiel 
 Haynes, A. M. Minister of the Gospel in Man- 
 chester. Hartford : 8vo, (pp. 22.) 
 — Interesting Controversij between Rev. 
 Lemuel Haynes, and Hosea Ballou. Rutland. 
 1828. 
 —Life of. 
 
 See Cooley, T. M . 
 
 Mr. JIaynes was a prominent character in Southwest- 
 ern Vennont for 37 years. He was born, (out of wedlock) 
 
 at West Hartford. Ct., July 18th, 1733; his father was an 
 unnu.xed Africau negro, and his motwr a white woman 
 of "respectable ancestry in New England." He bore the 
 name of neither his father or mother, and tradition says 
 that llis mother, in a fit of displeasure with her host 
 called her child by his name. He was abandoned by 
 both his parents, and when five months old was carried to 
 Granville, Mass., and bound out as a sen'ant until he 
 was twenty-one, to a pious family by the name of Rose, 
 where he was well ticated, and became pious. He "jfot 
 his education in the chimney corner.*' He was a patriot 
 in the Revolution; joined the "minute men" in 1774, and 
 the regular army in 1775, and it is said was of the expedi- 
 tion against Ticonderoga, in 1776. which is the last we 
 hear of him in the army. Mr. Haynes itinerated as a 
 preacher for several years, 1776 to 1785, in Granville, 
 Mass., and vicinity. Among the pious youth of Granville 
 was a Miss Babbit, who was in deep religious anxiety. 
 She was well educated and a school teacher; under the 
 influence of ^^r. Haynes she received spiritual light and 
 the hope of salvation, and to compensate her aeliverer 
 she ofiered him her heart and hand for life, which were 
 accepted. Mr. Haynes came to Vermont in 17S5, and was 
 settled at West Rutland until 1818, when he preached at 
 Manchester one j'ear, and removed to Granville, N. Y., 
 in 1S22. where he continued until his death, September 
 28th, 1S33. 
 
 Haynes, Sylvanus. A Sermon delivered be- 
 fore His Excellency the Governor, His Honor 
 the Lieut. Governor, the Honorable Council 
 and House of Representatives of Vermont, at 
 Montpelier, October 13, 1809. Being the Day 
 of the General Election. By Sylvanus Haynes, 
 Pastor of the Baptist Church of Christ in Mid- 
 dletown. Published by Order of the Legisla- 
 ture. Randolph (Vermont.) Printed bySereno 
 Wright, State Printer. 1809. 8vo, pp. 24. 
 
 — A Sermon Delivered by Special request, to 
 the Military Department in Middletown, Ver- 
 mont, on May 10, 1814. By Sylvanus Haynes, 
 V. D. M. Pastor of the baptized church of 
 Christ in Middletown. Rutland : Printed by 
 Fay & Davison. 1814. 8vo, pp. 21. 
 
 — An Answer to the Rev. Sylvanus Haynes' 
 Piece entitled, "A Brief and Scriptural defence 
 of believers' Baptism by immersion." By an 
 Old Berean. Motto. Rutland : Printed A. D. 
 1801. 8vo, pp. 39. 
 
 Mr. Havnes was from Massachusetts, and was settled 
 over the iSaptist Church in Middletown, Vt., 1790-1817, 
 when he moved to Western New York. 
 
 Hajrward, John. The Neiv England Gazetteer; 
 containing descriptions of all the States, 
 Coimties and Towns in New England ; Also of 
 tlie principal Mountains, Rivers, Lakes, Fash- 
 ionable Resorts, &c. Thirteenth Edition. Con- 
 cord, N. H. Boston : By John Hayward. 1839. 
 8vo. 
 
 —A Gazetteer of Vermont : Containing De- 
 scriptions of all the Counties, Towns, and Dis- 
 tricts in the State, and of its Principal Moun- 
 tains, Rivers, Waterfalls, Harbors, Islands, and 
 curious Places. To which is added. Statistical 
 Accounts of its Agriculture, Commerce and 
 Manufactures ; with a great variety of other 
 useful information. By John Hayward, 
 Author of the "New England Gazetteer," 
 "Book of Religions," &c. Boston: 1849. 12mo, 
 pp. 216. 
 
 Hazeltine, SamneL The Religious Experience 
 of Samuel Hazeltine. Written by himself. 
 To wliich is prefixed some account of his life 
 and death. Hanover, N. H. 1819. pp. 38. 
 
 Mr. Ha/.eltinc was bom in Newbury, VI., 179S ; died 
 there 1S19. 
 
 Hazeltine, S. W. The Traveller's Dream and
 
 120 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 other Poems. By Silas Wood Hazeltine. 
 Boston : 1860. 12mo, pp. 150, (2). 
 A native of Vermont. 
 
 Hazen, Austin. A Sermon ; on occasion of 
 the Death of Rev. Austin Hazen, Pastor of the 
 Congregational Church in Berlin, Vt. Preached 
 At Berlin, December 27th, 1854. Windsor: 
 Printed at the Vermont Chronicle Press. 1855. 
 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 By Andrew Royce, pastor at Barre. 
 Hazen, Austin. Address delivered at Rich- 
 mond, Vermont, June 28. 1895, in Memory of 
 The Rev. Austin Hazen. Middletown, Conn. 
 Felton & King, printers. 1895. 8vo, pp. 36. 
 
 Rev. Austin Hazen. of Richmond, Vt., was a son of 
 Rev. Austin Hazen of Berlin. He g^'aduated from the 
 University of Vermont in 1855, and from Andover Theo- 
 logical Seminar>' in 1S59. He was pastor of the Congre- 
 gational churches at Jericho Centre and Richmond for 
 forty years. He died and was buried at sea, on a voyage 
 from New York to Genoa, Italy, May 22d, 1895. 
 
 Hazen, Azel W. A Discourse on the History 
 of the First Church of Christ, in Middletown, 
 Conn., for the Century ending July 4, 1876. 
 Delivered July 9, 1876, by the Rev. A. W. 
 Hazen, Pastor. Middletown, Conn.: Pelton & 
 King, Steam Book and Job Printers. 1876. 
 8vo, pp. 15. 
 
 Mr. Hazen was born at Berlin, Vt.. April 10. 1S41; was 
 graduated at Dartmouth College in 1S63, and studied The- 
 ology at Hartford, Ct.; was ordained at Middletown, 
 March 10, iS6g. where he still remains. (1S96.) 
 
 Hazen Family. Four American Oenerations. 
 By Henry Allen Hazen, A. M., New Haven, 
 Conn. 
 
 Re-printed from the N. E. Historical and Genealogi- 
 cal Register, for April, 1S79. 8vo, pp. 7. 
 
 Appended to same : The Boundary Line of New Hamp- 
 shire and Massachusetts. Journal of Richard Hazen. 
 Surveyor. 1741. Communicated by the Rev. Henry A. 
 Hazen, of Billerica, Mass. From N. E. Historical Genea- 
 logical Register, for July, 1S79. 8vo, pp. 11. 
 
 Hazen, Hon. Frederick. Proceedings of the 
 Court and Bar of Grand Isle County, on the 
 Occasion of the Announcement of the Death 
 of Hon. Frederick Hazen, of Alburgh, Vt., at 
 the February Term, 1859. Died at Alburgh, 
 Feb. 17th, Aged 58 years. St. Albans: Mes- 
 senger Office Print. 1859. 8vo, pp. 8. 
 Hazen, H. A. TJie Congregational and 
 Presbyterian Ministry and Churches of New 
 Hampshire. Part I. — Towns, Churches and 
 Pastors. Part II.— Alphabetical Catalogue of 
 Ministers. By Henry A. Hazen. [Reprinted 
 from the "Congregational Quarterly," Oct. 
 1875, and April, 1876.] Boston: Alfred 
 Mudge & Son, Printers, 34 School Street. 
 1875. 8vo, pp. 72. (1.) 
 
 — Historical Discourse Commemorative of the 
 Centennial Anniversary of the Congregational 
 Church, Plymouth, N. H. Preached Dec. 24th 
 and 31st, 1865. By Henry A. Hazen, Pastor. 
 AVith Introduction and Notes relating to the 
 Early History of the Town. Boston: Congre- 
 gational Publishing Society, Congregational 
 House. 1875. 8vo, pp. 38. 
 — Manual of the Congregational Church, Ply- 
 mouth, N. H. 1867. 
 
 — Vital Statistics. From Congregational 
 Year-Book, for 1879. 8vo, pp. 36-58. 
 —TJte Same, Three previous Series, 1876-7-8. 
 — The Pastors of New Hamp.shire, Congrega- 
 tional and Presbyterian. A Chronological 
 
 Table of the Beginning and Ending of their 
 Pastorates. By Henry A. Hazen. A Supple- 
 ment to the Annual Minutes. Published by 
 request of the General Association. Bristol, 
 N. H. Printed by R. W. Musgrove. 1878. 
 8vo, pp. 32, (2). 
 
 See Hazen F"amily. 
 
 — Andover Theological Seminary. Necrology, 
 1880-81. Prepared under the direction of the 
 committee, by Henry A. Hazen, Secretary. 
 Boston : Beacon Press, Thomas Todd, Print- 
 er, Corner Beacon and Somerset Sts. 1881. 
 8vo, pp. 12. 
 
 Henry Allen Hazen. son of Allen and Hannah Putnam 
 (Daua) Hazen, was born in Hartford, Vt. , December 27, 
 1832 ; Phillips Academy, Danville, Vt., 1847 ; Kimball 
 Union Academy, Antrim. N. H.. 1S4S-50 ; was graduated 
 at Dartmouth College, 1S54, and Andover Seminary, 
 1857. Ordained an Evangelist at St. Johnsbury, Feb- 
 ruary 17, 185S ; home Missionary at Bridgewater and 
 Barnard, Vt., one year, and acting pastor at Hardwick 
 one year, at Barton one year, and at West Randolph one 
 year. 1861. Installed Plymouth, N. H., January 2:, 1863, 
 and remained until r&6S, July 15. Installed at Lyme, N. 
 H., September 2, 186S, for two years, and at Pitlsfield, 
 N. H.. two years, nntil November 30, 1872, and installed 
 at Billerica, Mass , May 21, 1874 ; dismissed May 4, 1879. 
 and is now connected with the Congregational House, 
 Boston, and resides in Newton. He is a Trustee of 
 Kimball Union Academy, elected in 1870 ; also of the 
 New Hampshire Missionary Society, 1S72-4 ; Statistical 
 Secretary and Treasurer of the General Association of 
 New Hampshire, 1872-4 ; member of New Hampshire 
 Historical Society, 1S67 ; of Vermont Historical Society, 
 1876 ; of New England Historical Genealogical Society, 
 1875; and associate editor of the '"Congregational Quar- 
 terly," 1S75-78, when its publication was discontinued. 
 Married July 9. 1863, Charlotte Eloise. daughter of Dr. 
 George Barrett, and Mary Hatch (Jones) Green, of 
 Windsor, Vt., and they have children ; Mary, bom No- 
 vember 23, 1S64, died September 30, 1865 ; Emily, bom 
 August 5, 1866, and Charlotte, November 6, 1S68. 
 
 It may not be improper to acknowledge in this place 
 the many favors received from Mr. Hazen in the prepara- 
 tion of this work. (1880.) 
 
 Hazen, J. The Primary Instructor, An Im- 
 proved Spelling Book. Being an easy System 
 of Teaching the Rudiments of the English 
 Language. By Jasper Hazen. Woodstock : 
 Printed by David Watson. 1823. 12mo: pp. 
 84. 
 
 — Another Edition : Windsor, Vt. Printed and sold by 
 Simeon Ide & Co. 1S22. i2mo, pp. 84. 
 
 Rev. Mr. Hazen, the founder and for many years pas- 
 or of the Woodstock Baptists died in that village March 
 30, 1SS2, aged over 90 years. Mr. Hazen was widely 
 known throughout the State, both as a preacher and a 
 bee culturist, to which latter subject he had given much 
 attention, and had written largely about for periodicals. 
 
 Hazen, Gen. Wm. B. A Narrative of Military 
 Serince. With Maps, Plans, Portraits, etc. 
 Boston: Houghton, Mifflin & Co. 8vo. 
 
 Gen Hazen was descended from Edward, the immi- 
 grant ancestor, through Thomas 2d, Thomas 3d. and 
 Thomas 4th ; the latter moved to Hartford, Vt., in 1774. 
 
 William B. son of Stillman, was bom in West Hartford, 
 Vt., September 27, 1S30: was graduated at West Point. 
 1S55. and distinguished himself in the ciWl war, in which 
 he held the rank of Major General of Volunteers, and 
 commanded the Fifteenth Army Corps. He was the au- 
 thor of a work on the late Franco- Prussian war, pub- 
 lished by Harper Brothers, New York. 1S70. entitled, 
 "School and Army of France and Germany ;" also 
 of "Barren Lands of the United States," 1S74. December 
 15, 18S.3, he was promoted to be Brigadier General in the 
 Reg\ilar Army, and was appointed Chief Signal Officer, 
 at Washington, where he died January 10, 18S7. 
 
 Gen. Moses Hazen of Revolutionary fame was descend- 
 ed from Edward the imiiiigrant. through Richard 2d, 
 Moses 3d ; Gen. Closes was born in Haverhill, .Mass., 
 June 1, 1733, and died at Troy, N. Y., Fcbruan,' 4. 1S03. 
 
 After the Revolutionary war closed he settled in Ver- 
 mont. The old Hazen road, so called, through Vermont 
 to Canada, was constructed under his superx'ision for 
 military purposes.
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 121 
 
 See Reid's Ohio in the war ; Drake's Biographical 
 Oictionar}' ; N. E. Historical Geuealogical Register, 
 April, 1879, PP- 229-36. 
 
 Hebard, Ebenezer. A Sermon, delivered be- 
 fore the Worsliipful Master, tlie Wardens and 
 Bretheren of Central Lodge, At Rutland, Oc- 
 tober 8th, 1804. Being the Festival Dedica- 
 tion of Mason's Hall in that Place. By Ebenez- 
 er Hebard, Pastor of a Church in Brandon, 
 Vt. [Published at the request of the Lodge.] 
 William Fay, Printer. 12mo, pp. 21. 
 
 Mr. Hebard was pastor of the Congregational church, 
 Brandon, 1799-1S21, 
 
 Hebard, William. Speech of Mr. Hebard, of 
 Vermont, on the President's Message, Commu- 
 nicating the Constitution of California. Deliv- 
 ered in the House of Representatives, U. S. , in 
 Committee of the Whole on the State of the 
 Union, March 14, 1850. Washington : Gideon 
 & Co., Printers. 1850. Svo, i)p. 8. 
 
 Judge Hebard was born in Windham, Conn., November 
 29, 1800, and died at Chelsea, Vt., October 22, 1875. When 
 but a lad he removed with his father's family to Ran- 
 dolph, Vt,, and was educated at Randolph Academy. He 
 read law, and was admitted to the Orange County Bar 
 about 1827, and opened an office at East Randolph, from 
 whence he removed to Chelsea in 1S45, where he resided 
 until his death. He represented the town of Randolph in 
 the General Assembly in 1835, '40, '41, and 1842 ; the town 
 of Chelsea ill 1858, '59, '64, '65, and 1872; was elected to 
 the State Senate in 1836 and 183S ; was States .-Mtorncy in 
 1832. '34. and 1S36 ; Judge of Probate for Randolph Uis- 
 trict. 1838, '40, and :&ii; delegate to the Constitutional 
 Convention in 1857; member of the Council of Censors in 
 1834 and 184S: Judge of the Supreme Court, 18421X44; 
 member of Congress, 1849-1853. Judge Hebard left three 
 sons and a married daughter. Mrs. Hebard died some 
 Years since. 
 
 Hemenway, Asa. A Genealogical Record of 
 cue branch of the Hemenway Family, from 
 1634 to 1880. Compiled by Rev. Asa Hemen- 
 way, of Manchester, Vt. Hartford, Conn. 
 Press of the Case, Lockwood & Brainard Com- 
 pany. 1880. Svo, pp. 92. 
 
 Mr. Hemenway was born in Shoreham, Vt., July 6, 1810; 
 he graduated from Middlebury College, 1835, and from 
 Anaover, 1838: was a missiotiary to Siam, 1839-1850; after- 
 wards preached in Cornwall, Kipton, Keeseville, N. V., 
 and W. Hartford, V^t. Died at Manchester, Vt., Febru- 
 ary 26, 1892. 
 
 Hemenway, Miss Abby Maria. Poeis and 
 Poetry of Vermont. Edited by Abby Maria 
 Hemenway. 
 
 Sweet are the pleasures that to verse belong. 
 And doubly sweet a brotherhood in song. 
 
 — Keats. 
 
 Rutland : George A. Tuttle & Companv. 1858. 
 12mo, pp. XII. 400. 
 
 Contains interesting biographical notes. 
 
 — A Second Revised Edition. Boston. 1860. 
 12mo, pp. 514. 
 
 Some copies of second edition have the imprint, Brat- 
 tleboro. i860. Sabiit, 
 
 — Notes by the Path of the Gazetteer. By 
 Abby M. Hemenway. Vols. 1 and 2. 2 vols, 
 small 4vo in parts. Chicago. 1886-89. 
 
 — The Vermont Historical Gazetteer : A Maga- 
 zine, embracing a History of each Town, Civil, 
 Ecclesiastical, Biographical and Military. 
 Edited by Abby Maria Hemenway. In Three 
 Volumes. Burlington, Vt. : Published by Miss 
 A. M. Hemenway. 1867-90. 5 vols., Svo, pp. 
 XI, 1096 ; 1199 ; 1245 ; 1200 ; 1180. Portraits and 
 Plates. 
 
 This work is a series of Town Histories, grouped in 
 Counties, and was at first issued in numbers, quarterly, 
 containing about 100 pages each, and was called the 
 "Vermont Quarterly Gazetteer." ,Vol. V was nearly com- 
 
 pleted by Miss Hemenway, at the time of her death, and 
 was published by her sister, Mrs. Carrie E. H. Page, of 
 Brandon, Vt., in 1891. A sixth voluble, comprising the 
 towns of Windsor County, is in press, and will complete 
 the work. 
 
 —Rosa Mystica; or Mary of Nazareth, the 
 Lily of the House of David. Motto. By Marie 
 Josepliiue. New York : D. Appleton & Com- 
 pany. 1865. 12mo, pp. viii, i;90. 
 
 —Rosa Immaculata, or the Tower of Ivory, in 
 the House of Anna and Joachim. Mottoes. 
 By Marie Josephine. New York : P. O'Shea. 
 1867. 12mo, pp. xiv, 250. 
 
 —The House of Gold and the Saint of Naza- 
 reth. A Poetical Life of Saint Joseph. Mot- 
 toes. Rosa Mystica Series, Vol. iii. By 
 Marie Josephine. Baltimore : Kelly, Piet and 
 Company, 174 W. Baltimore Street. 1873. 
 12mo, pp. XII, 296. 
 
 —Songs of the War. Motto. Albany : J. Mun- 
 sell, 78 State Street. 1863. Part I. 12mo, 
 pp. 96. 
 
 —Clarke Papers. Mrs. Meech and Her Family. 
 Home Letters, Familiar Incidents and Narra- 
 tions Linked for Preservation. By Miss Hem- 
 enway, Author of Rosa Mystica, etc. Limited 
 Edition. Published by Miss Hemenway, Ed. 
 Vt. Hist. Gaz. Burlington, Vt. [Free Press 
 and Times Print. 1878,] Sqr. 4 to, pp. (4), 312. 
 — Funny Allen, the First American Nun. A 
 Drama, in five Acts. By Marie Josephine. 
 Boston : Thomas B. Noonan and Company, 23 
 & 25 Boylston St. 12mo, pp. 60. n. d. [18781. 
 
 Miss Hemenway was born in Ludlow. Vt., October 7th. 
 182S, where she resided until 1865. It was here that she 
 brought out her first work, the Poets and Poetry of Ver- 
 mont; it was here also that she commenced the great work 
 of her hfe, The Vermont Historical Gazetteer, and 
 here the first six numbers were published, commencing 
 in 1858. It was in Ludlow that she wrote the "Rosa Mys- 
 tica," and compiled the "Songs of the War." Krom 1865 
 to 1885 she resided in Burlington. She then removed to 
 Chicago, 111., where she died suddenly of apoplexy, Feb. 
 34, 1890. 
 
 Henry, Luther, Esq. Memorial Proceedings 
 in relation to his Death, by the Washington 
 County Bar. 
 Ste Peck, Lucius B. 
 
 Henshaw, J. P. K. An Oration delivered 
 before the Associated Alumni of Middlebury 
 College, at the Public Commencement, on the 
 15th August, 1827. By J. P. K. Henshaw. 
 Published by Request. Middlebury : Printed 
 by J. W. Copeland. 1827. Svo. pp. 48. 
 
 John Prentiss Kewley Henshaw, D. D., was born In 
 Middletown. Ct.,June 13,1792; died at Frederick, Md., 
 July20. 1S52. His father moved to Middlebury, Vt., in 
 1800; the son graduated at Middlebury College in 1S08, 
 and was ortlained a Deacon at the age of 21, and was 
 prominent in the Episcopal Church through life, was 
 Presiding Bishop of Rhode Island, and published a num- 
 ber of Theological works. 
 
 Herder, James. The Spirit of Hebrew Poetry. 
 By J. G. Herder. Translated from the Ger- 
 man, By James Marsh. In Two Volumes. 
 Burlington : Edward Smith, (Successor to 
 Chauncey Goodrich.) 1833. 12mo, pp. 293, 320. 
 Herrick, George P. 
 
 Mr, Herrick was born in Milton, Vt., April 19,1834; 
 was graduated at the University of Vermont in 1S56, and 
 at Andover in 1859: became a missionary of the A. B. C. 
 K. M., and went to Turkey, where he has remained with 
 the exception of a visit to his native land. He has writ- 
 ten for publication, "Notes on Matthew and Mark, in 
 Turkish, Osmanii characters, ".pp. 400, iJino, 1865; "First 
 
 :!■ 
 
 ^>^
 
 122 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 Reading Book in Turkish, Osmanli characters," pp- 63, 
 i6mo, 1866; "Belief and WorshipofProtestantChristians, 
 in Turkish, Osmanli characters," pp. 128, i6mo, 1868; 
 "History of the Christian Religion and Church, in Turk- 
 ish, Armenian characters." pp. 840, 8vo, 1871 ; "Notes on 
 Acts, in Turkish, Armenian characters," pp. 200, 8vo, 
 1874. He has also written articles for reviews and public 
 journals. 
 
 Hervey, James. Meditations among the 
 Tombs, tendiug to reform the vices of tlie age 
 and to promote Evangelical Holiness. By 
 James Hervey, Late Rector of Weston-Favell 
 in Northamptonshire. A new Edition, Mont- 
 pelier: Printed by Samuel Goss for Josiah 
 Parks. 1810. 12mo, pp. 144. 
 — Meditations and Contemplations, etc., etc. 
 By James Hervey. Brattleborough : Pub- 
 lished by William Fessenden. 1814. 13mo, 
 pp. 336. 
 
 See Meditations. 
 
 Hewes, R. Rules and Regidations for the 
 Sword Exercise of the Cavalry. To which is 
 added, the Review Exercise. The third Ameri- 
 can, from the London Edition. Revised and 
 corrected by Robert Hewes, Teacher of the 
 Sword Exercise for Cavalry. Middlebury, Vt.: 
 Published by Swift & Fillmore. Printed by 
 Timothy C. Strong. 1814. 13mo, pp. 76. (3.) 
 Hewett, D. A Gazetteer of the New England 
 States. Concise and Comprehensive. By D. 
 Hewett. New York : Charles S. Francis. 1829. 
 12mo, pp. 84. 
 
 Eibbaxd, Jolm. Letter on the Subject of 
 Baptism, to Comfort Seaver, Esq., of Royalton, 
 Vt. Hanover, N. H. : 1795. 8vo. 
 
 Hibbaxd, Rev. Lewis B. Garfield Memorial. 
 A Discourse delivered at Ludlow, [Vt.] Sep- 
 tember 26, 1881. By Lewis B. Hibbard. Pub- 
 lished by the Citizens of the Town. Ludlow : 
 Warner & Hyde, Printers. 1881. 8vo, pp. 12. 
 Hibernians. Constitution and By-Laws of 
 the Ancient Order of Hibernians. Instituted 
 March, 1852 ; Chartered March 16th, 1853 ; 
 Adopted June 8th, 1857. Rutland, Vt.: Tuttle 
 & Co. Printers, 1874. 
 Second Edition, with same imprint, 1875. 
 
 Hickok.LanrensP. The Idea of Humanity in its 
 Progress to its Consummation. An Address 
 delivered before the Philomathean Society, in 
 Middlebury College, at their Anniversary, July 
 29, 1847. By Rev. L. P. Hickok, D. D., Profes- 
 sor of Christian Theology, in Auburn Semin- 
 ary, N. Y. New York: S. W. Benedict. 
 1847. 8vo, pp. 23. 
 
 Hickok, Rev. M. J. National Changes — Ruin 
 and Safety. A Sermon delivered in the First 
 Presbyterian Church, Scranton, Pa., July 5tli, 
 1857. By Rev. M. J. Hickok, Pastor of the 
 Church. New York : John F. Trow. 1857. 
 8vo, pp. 31. 
 
 — 77^e Mission of Calamity. A Thanksgiving 
 Sermon : Preached in the First Methodist 
 Episcopal Church, Scranton, Pa., November 
 27, 1862. By M. J. Hickok, D. D., Pastor of 
 the First Presbyterian Churcli in Scranton. 
 Published by request. New York : John F. 
 Trow. 1863. 8vo, pp. 28. 
 
 Mr. Hickok was born in New Haven, Vt., August 22, 
 1809; graduated at Middlebury, 1S35; was Assistant Pro- 
 fessor of Languages, Delaware College, 1835-38: tutor at 
 Middlebury College, 1841 ; pastor of a Presbyterian 
 
 church, Marietta, O., 1841-44, then pastor at Rochester, 
 N. Y. , and Scranton, Pa. 
 
 Hickox, John H. An Historical Account of 
 American Coinage. By John H. Hickox,with 
 Plates. Albany, N.Y.: Joel Munsell. 1858. 
 imp. 8vo, pp. viii, 151. 5 Plates. 
 
 Gives an account of Vermont coinage. 
 Two hundred copies printed, of which five are on large 
 paper. 
 
 Hicks, G. C Directory and Legislators' Manual 
 for 1855. Containing a full list of the State 
 OiBcers and Members of both Houses, with 
 their lodgings, residences, occupations, politics 
 and birth places : and other information useful 
 to persons connected with the Legislature. 
 Published by G. C. Hicks. Rutland : Geo. A. 
 Tuttle & Go's Steam Press, 1855. 24mo, pp. 24. 
 
 Higbee, Elnathan Elisha. A Sermon, preached 
 at the Funeral ot James F. Weston. By the 
 Rev. E. E. Higbee. Published at the request 
 of the Friends and associates of the deceased. 
 Bethel, March 20, 1858. Windsor : Vermont 
 Chronicle Book and Job Office. 1858. 8vo, pp. 
 20. 
 
 Rev. E. E. Higbee, D. D. LL. D., was born April 27, 
 1830, in St. George, Vt., and died at Lancaster, Pa., Dec. 
 10', iS8q. He graduated at the University of Vermont in 
 1849, and from the Theological Seminary of the Reformed 
 church in Mercersburg, Pa., in 1S53; Preached at Lancas- 
 ter, Pa., Bethel, Vt., Emmettsburg, Md., Tiffin, O. and Pitts- 
 burg, Pa. ; was Professor of Languages in Heidelburg 
 College, Tiffin, O., Professor of Church History in Theo- 
 logical Seminary, Mercersburg, Pa., 1S64-7 ; President 
 Mercersburg College, 1867-S1 ; State Superintendent of 
 Public Instruction for Pennsylvania, 18S1, to his death. 
 For numerous tributes to his worth as a man and services 
 as an educator, see Pennsylvania School Journal for P^eb- 
 ruary, 1890. 
 
 Hibbard, Homer Nash. The Charter and 
 Ordinances of the City of Freeport, together 
 with Acts of the General Assembly Relating to 
 Towns and Cities, and other Miscellaneous 
 Acts, with an Appendix. Compiled, Revised 
 and Published by Order of the City Council by 
 Homer N. Hibbard, City Attorney. Freeport, 
 Illinois. Printed by Judson & McClure. pp. 
 viii, 214. 1857. 
 
 H. N. Hibbard is a native of Bethel, Vt. He graduated 
 from the University of Vermont, i8so; studied law in 
 Dane Law School, Harvard ; admitted to the bar in Bur- 
 lington, 1S53; practiced law in Freeport, 111., and Chi- 
 cago; was U. S. Register in Bankruptcy at Chicago, 1870, 
 until expiration of the V. S. Bankrupt Law ; Commissioner 
 to re\ise Statutes of Illinois, and connected with various 
 banking, insurance and manufacturing companies, and 
 educational institutions. 
 
 See Biographical Cyclopedia of Illinois. 
 
 Highgate. Tlie Champlain Spring Water, its 
 Character and use. Highgate, Vermont. E. 
 B. Whiting & Co., Printer, St. Albans, Vt. 
 12mo, pp. 15. 
 
 Hill, Ira. An Oration delivered at St. Albans, 
 July 4, 1809, in commemoration of American 
 Independence. By Ira Hill. Burlington, Vt.: 
 Printed by Samuel Mills. 1809. 8vo, pp. 23. 
 
 Hill, Howard P. A Sermon preached in Mem- 
 ory of General Alonzo Jackman, LL.D., in St. 
 Mary's Church. Northfield, by Howard F. 
 Hill, Rector of Christ Church, Montpelier, Vt. , 
 November 6, 1881 . (For private circulation 
 only.) Montpelier, Vermont : Argus and 
 Patriot Book and Job Printing House. 1881. 
 8vo, pp. 19. 
 
 Mr. Hill, son of Hon. John M. and grandson of the late 
 Hon. Isaac Hill of New Hampshire, is a native of Con- 
 cord and a graduate of Dartmouth. 
 
 \
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY 01^ VERMONT. 
 
 123 
 
 Hincks, Rov. J. H. The Mission of a Child's 
 Life. A Senium preached in Bethany Church, 
 Montpelier, Vermont, March 20, 1881, by the 
 Pastor, Rev. John H. Ilincks. Printed for 
 Private Circulation. Montpelier: Joseph 
 Poland, Printer. 1881. r'l. 8vo, pp. 26, (1). 
 
 Preached on occasion of tlie death of Mary, aged 7 
 years, daughter of Jas. \V. Brock, Ksq., and Clara, aged 
 13 years, daugtiter of J. Moitroe Poland. Esq. 
 
 Hinesbnrgh. Centennial Celebration of the 
 First Congregational Church of Christ in 
 Hinesburgh, Vt., Sept. 10, 1890. Published by 
 request. Burlington Free Press Association. 
 1890. r'l octavo, pp. 78. 
 
 Comprises Historical Address by Rev. E. H. Byington, 
 D. D., reminiscences, letters, etc.; 
 
 Himnan, C. T. An Address delivered in the 
 Methodist Church, Newbury, Vermont, No- 
 vember 17, 1841, before the Ladies' Literary 
 Society of Newbury Seminary, on the Moral 
 Power of Female Education. By Rev. C. T. 
 Hinman, Teacher of Mathematics and the 
 Greek Language. Published by request of the 
 Society. Concord : Printed by Asa McFarland. 
 1842. "l2mo, pp. 23. 
 
 Hinsdale, Ebenezer. Letters to and from Col. 
 Hinsdale relative to Depredations by the Indi- 
 ans in 1755. New Hampshire Hist Soc. Coll. 
 Vol. v., pp. 254-2.')8. 
 
 History of Little Henry. Second American 
 Edition. Middlebury, Vt.: Printed by Francis 
 Burnap. 1817. 24mo, pp. 64. 
 
 Hitchcock, Calvin. Tlie Wisdom of God in 
 the Selection of his Ministers. A Sermon, 
 delivered at Sharon, June 11, 1828, before the 
 Norfolk County Education Society. By Rev. 
 
 C. Hitchcock, of Randolph. Boston: Printed 
 by Crocker and Brewster, No. 47, Washington 
 Street. 1828. 8vo, pp. 32. 
 
 — Needful Constitution of Magistracy. A 
 Discourse delivered before the Ancient and 
 Honoi'able Artillery Company, June 7th, 1841, 
 being the CCIIId Anniversary. By Calvin 
 Hitchcock, of Randolph. Boston: Press of 
 J. Howe, 39 Merchants Row. 1841. 8vo, pp. 21. 
 — Historical Notices of Congregationalism. A 
 Discourse delivered before the Pastoral Asso- 
 ciation of Massachusetts, in Park StreetChurch, 
 Boston, May 27, 1845. By Calvin Hitchcock. 
 
 D. D., pastor of the First Church, Randolph. 
 Boston: Pre.'ss of T. R. Marvin, 24 Congress 
 Street. 1845. 8vo, pp. 23. 
 
 —A Sermon preached at the Funeral of Mrs. 
 Joanna Strong, Widow of the late Jonatlian 
 Strong, D. D., of Randolph, Mass., Dec. 26, 
 1845. By Rev. Calvin Hitchcock, D. D., Pastor 
 of the First Congregational Church in Ran- 
 dolph. Gilmanton : Printed by Alfred Pres- 
 cott. 1848. 8vo, pp.15. 
 
 Dr. Hitchcock was horn in Westminster West, Vt., 
 October 25, 17S7: was graduated at Middlebury in iSir, 
 and A?idover in 1R14: was pastor of the Congregational 
 churcli at Newport, K. I., 1815-20, and at Randolph, Mass., 
 1821-51, when he removed to Wrentham, livi?ig on a farm 
 until his death, which occu-'red December ,^, 1S67. He 
 received the degree of D. D. in 1S41. For Hiographical 
 sketch, see Congre.gatiunal Quarterly, \'ol. 10, p. 2.Sy. 
 
 Hitchcock, Charles H. 
 
 See(".eoIogy of N'ermnut. 
 
 Hitchcock, Edward, State Geologist of Ver- 
 mont. 
 
 See Geology of Vermont. 
 
 Hitchcock, Edward, Jr. 
 
 See t^ieology of X'erinont. 
 
 Hitchcock, Ethan Allen. 
 
 Was born in \'ergennes, \'t.. May 18, 179S: and died at 
 Hancock. Ga., August 5, 1870, His father was Samuel 
 Hitchcock, one of the first settlers of Uurlington, Vt., 
 and bis mother was a daughter of Ethan Allen. He 
 graduated at West Point in 1817, and entered the Artillery 
 Corps as 3d Lieutenant. He followed the regular army 
 routine until 1855, when he resigned his commission and 
 turned his attention to authorship. His publications are: 
 "Alchemy and the Alchemists," 1S57 ; "Swedenborg. a 
 Hermetic I'hilosopher;" 1R58: "Christ the Spirit," 2 vols., 
 1859: "Red Book of Appin," "Remarks on tlie Sonnets of 
 Shakespeare," "Notes on the I 'ila J\'uoz'a of Dante," 1866; 
 and a mystical interpretation of "Colin Clout." 
 
 See Appleton's Cyclopedia and Drake's Die. for biog. 
 sketcliesof Gen. Hitchcock. 
 
 Historical ami Descriptive Z.essons,embracing 
 Sketches of the History, Character and Cus- 
 toms of all Nations. Brattleboro' [Vt.]: 
 Holbrook & Fessenden. 1828. 12mo, pp. 336. 
 
 Historicus. [Henry Crosivell.] Sliam Patriot 
 unmasked; or an Exjiosition of the fatally suc- 
 cessful Arts of Demagogues, To exalt them- 
 selves. By Flattering and SwindlingthePeople: 
 In a variety of Pertinent Facts drawn from 
 sacred and Profane History. By Historicus. 
 Peacham: Printed by Samuel Goss. 1804. — 
 12mo, pp. 81. 
 
 Hobart, Alvah S. Eighty-three years a Ser- 
 vant. Or the Life of Rev. Alvah Sabin. By 
 Alvah S. Hobart. Printed for the Author by 
 the Review Printing Co., Cincinnati. O. 1885. 
 8vo, pp. 174. 
 
 Rev. Alvah Sabin was born in Georgia, Vt., October 23, 
 1793, and resided there until about 1876. He was for ten 
 years a representative in the legislature; was Secretary 
 of State ill 1841, and was a representati\e in Congress 
 from Vermont from December 5, 1853,* to March 3, 1857. 
 He died at Sycamore, ill., January 28, 1885, and at his re- 
 quest, his grandson. Rev. Alvah Sabin Hoburt, the author 
 of the above volume, preached his funeral sermon. 
 
 Hobart, Rev. James. A Confession of Faith 
 and Covenant adopted by the Church of Christ 
 in Berlin. New Bedford : 1810. 8vo, pp. 8. 
 — A Sermon, delivered at Craftsbury, Vt., at 
 the Dedication of the Congregational Meeting 
 House, Thursday. Sept. 28th, A. D. 1820. 
 Danville: Ebenezer Eaton, Printer. 8vo, pp. 14. 
 — Sermon on the death of Father Hobart. See 
 Lord, W. H. 
 
 Father Hobart was in the ministry sixty-seven years, 
 and his sermon and Confession of Faith are said to be the 
 only articles from his pen that he ever gave to the press. 
 Elder Hobart was born in Plymouth, N. H., August 2, 
 1766: and died in Berlin, Vt.,July 16, 1862. aged 95 years, 
 II months and 14 days. He was graduated at Dartmouth, 
 179.1; studied theology with Ur. Burton, of Thetford, ami 
 was ordained over tlie Congregational church of three 
 members in Berlin, November 7, 1798, and was dismissed 
 in 1829. He continued to reside in Berlin, as an itinerant 
 preacher in the towns in the vicinity, during the remain- 
 der of his life. He was aCalvinist, in the old-fashioned 
 sense, though in the latter years of his life his views 
 were greatly modified. 
 
 Hodges, Rev. C. W., A. M. Serynons : by the 
 Rev. C. W. Hodges, A. SI., Pastor of the Bap- 
 tist Church in Bristol, Vt. Burlington : Pub- 
 lished for the Author, by Chauncey Goodrich. 
 1850. 12mo, pp. 296. 
 
 The above volume contains 22 sermons. Mr. Hodges 
 was born in Leicester, \'t., in 1872 ; and died at Bristol, 
 Vt., in April, 1851. He was left an orphan at an early 
 age, and without relatives to look after him; he found a 
 home in the family of Sylvester Kenny, of Salisbury, 
 where he was taught the Puritan doctrines, and joined 
 the Congregational Church in Salisbury at the age of 
 nineteen; not long after he became interested in the Bap- 
 tist system, and joined a church of that persuasion in
 
 124 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 Brandon, and soon after entered the field as a Baptist 
 preacher. See "Weelcs' History, Salisbury," pp. 310-12; 
 Springfield, History of the Baptist Church. 
 
 Holbrook, Frederick. The Address of Freder- 
 ick Holbrook, Governor of the State of Ver- 
 mont, to the General Assembly, at their An- 
 nual Session, October, 1861. Montpelier : 
 Printed at the Freeman Printing Establish- 
 ment. 1861. 8vo, pp. 12. 
 
 Frederick Holbrook was born in East Windsor, 
 Conn., Feb. 15, 1813, being the son of Dea. John Hol- 
 brook, who was for forty years a prominent citizen of 
 Krattleboro. Educated in the schools and at Pitts- 
 field, Mass. At 20 took a foreign tour. Returning In 
 ]S^i he settled in Brattleboro and devoted himself 
 mainly to Agriculture. He was a contributor for 
 many years to the Albany Cultivator ; was one of the 
 founders and President of the V^t. State Agricultural 
 hociety; and while a member of the State Senate in 
 1849^ 5U inaugurated a petition to Congress f r a Na- 
 tional Bureau of Agriculture, which led the way to 
 the establishment of the Department of Agriculture. 
 In 1861 he was elected Governor of Vermont, and re- 
 elected in 18ti2.; Under his administration twelve reg- 
 iments of Vermont Volunteers, three batteries of 
 Artillery, and three companies of Sharpshooters were 
 enlisted for the ^Var for the Union, and he commis- 
 sioned more officers for the War than any of the other 
 War Governors of Vermont. He was one of Pres dent 
 Lincoln's most trusted supporters, and it was upon a 
 document prepared by him and signed by other Gov- 
 ernors of the loyal States, that a call for three hun- 
 dred thousand men was issued August 4, 1863, after 
 the Seven Days' Battles. After retiring from the 
 Governorship Mr. Holbrook declined further public 
 office. He has been chairman of the Board of Trus- 
 tees of the Brattleboro Insane Asylum for about 40 
 years, and is still living in lirattleboro at the age of 
 8:! years. He maried in 1831), Harriet, daughter of 
 Joseph Goodhue of Brattleboro, and has three sons, 
 Franklin F., William C, and John. 
 
 Holbrook, Rev. John C. Sketch of the Reli- 
 gious History of Dubuque, I. T. , with Details 
 relating to the Congregational Church. A Dis- 
 course by John C. Holbrook, Pastor of the 
 Congregational Church of Dubuque. Dubuque: 
 George Greene, Printer. 1846. 8vo, pp. 14. 
 
 — A Discourse, preached in the Congregational 
 Church of Dubuque on the Lord's Day, Febru- 
 ary 27th, 1853, by Jno. C. Holbrook, Pastor of 
 the Cliurch. 8vo, pp. 11. 
 
 — Oicr Country's Crisis : a Discourse delivered 
 in Dubuque, Iowa, on Sabbath Evening, July 
 6, 1856, by Rev. John C. Holbrook, Pastor of 
 the Congregational Church. Text. Dubuque 
 Republican Office, 19 Main Street. 8vo, pp. 12. 
 
 — Discourses, Dedicatory and Historical, by 
 John C. Holbrook, Pastor of the Congregational 
 Church, Dubuque, Iowa, Published by W. J. 
 Gilbert. Printed at the Daily Times Book and 
 Job Office, 56 Main Street, Dubuque : 1860. 
 Svo, pp. 16. 
 
 — Sketch of tlie History of the Congregational 
 Church and Society in Homer, Cortland Coun- 
 ty, N. Y. By Rev. J. C. Holbrook, D. D. n. d. 
 Svo, pp. 9. 
 
 — Difficulties of Infidelity. A Sermon preached 
 before the Cortland Co., N. Y., Bible Society at 
 its Jubilee Meeting, being its Semi-centennial 
 Anniversary at Homer, Dec. 18, 1866, by Rev. 
 J. C. Holbrook, D. D., Pastor of the Congrega- 
 tional Church, Homer, N. Y. Homer : J. R. 
 Dixon , Book and Job Printer, Republican Office. 
 1867. Svo. pp. 23. 
 
 — Tlie Field and the Laborers. A Sermon, de" 
 livered before the American Education Society, 
 at the Anniversary Meeting in Boston, May 
 
 28, 1867. By Rev. John C. Holbrook, D. D. 
 Homer, N. Y. Boston : Press of T. R. Mar- 
 vin & Son, 42 Congress Street. 1867. Svo, 
 pp. 16. 
 
 — Revivals of Religion. By Rev. John C. 
 Holbrook, D. D. Originally an Address deliv- 
 ered before the American Revival Association 
 in Boston during anniversary week in May, 
 1868. From the Congregational Review for 
 September, 1868. Svo, pp. 14. 
 
 —Cause for Rejoicing in view of the recent 
 Presidential Election, A Sermon, preached in 
 the Congregational Church, Nov. 8th, and re- 
 peated, by request, Nov. 15, 1868, in the Bap- 
 tist Church, Homer, N. Y. By Rev. J. C. Hol- 
 brook, D. D. Text. Homer, N. Y.: Jos. R. 
 Dixon, Book and Job Printer, (Power Press.) 
 1867. 12mo, pp. 16. 
 
 — Modern Evangelists. By Rev. J. C. Hol- 
 brook, D. D. n. d. 12mo, pp. 12. 
 
 Dr. Holbrook was born in Brattleboro, Vt., January 7, 
 iScS; was in business as a book-seller and publisher in 
 Brattleboro and Boston till 1838, when he went to Iowa to 
 engage in agricultural pursuits, but, ha\'inglong desired 
 to be a minister, he began to preach in 1841. He preached 
 at Uubuque, la., 1842-53; at Chicago, 111., acting also as 
 editor, 1853-6; again at Dubuque, 1856-63: at Homer, N. 
 v., 1864-9; at Stockton, Cal., 1869-72, when he received a 
 call to become tiie Secretary of the New York State Home 
 Missionary Society, which office he hassincefilled, living 
 at Syracuse. (1880.) Removed later to Stockton, Cal., 
 where he is residing (1895.) 
 
 See Brattleboro, History of, pp. 159-60. 
 
 Holbrook, Wm. C. A Narrative of the Ser- 
 vices of the Officers and enlisted men of the 
 7th Regiment of Vermont Volunteers (Veter- 
 ans,) from 1862 to 1866. By Wm. C. Holbrook, 
 Late Colonel 7th Vt. Veteran Volunteers. New 
 York : American Bank Note Company. 1882. 
 Svo, pp. ynii, 219. 
 
 Note. — Col. Holbrook is the second son of Gov. Frede- 
 rick Holbrook. He has been a lawyer in New York, and 
 its Judge of the Court of that city. 
 
 Holland, J. G. History of Western Mass- 
 achusetts. The Counties of Hampden, Hamp- 
 shire, Franklin and Berkshire. Embracing an 
 outline, or General History, of the Section, an 
 account of its Scientific aspects and Leading 
 Interests, and separate Histories of its one 
 hundred Towns. By Josiah Gilbert Holland. 
 In two volumes. Springfield : 1855. 12mo. 
 pp. 520 and 619. 
 
 Relates somewhat to Vermont. 
 
 Hollister, Hiel. Pawlet for One hundred 
 vears. By Hiel Hollister. Albany : Printed 
 by J. Munsell. 1867. 12mo, pp. 272. 
 
 Mr. Hollister thus wi ites of himself in the History of 
 Pawlet, p. 208. "Pawlet has always been our home ; our 
 main occupation through life has been farming, though 
 we kept district school seven winters, and was a 
 merchant 1854-1861. Twice married, first in 1830: first 
 wife died in 1832; have si.x children, all by second 
 wife." 
 
 Holmes, James H. A Manual on Window 
 Gardening. For Popular Use. By James H. 
 Holmes. Montpelier, Vt. : James II. Holmes, 
 Publisher. 1877. 13mo, pp. 184. 
 Holmes, Nellie Jane. In Memoriam. Died 
 at Underbill, Vt., Sept. 11th, 1877, aged 22 
 years. Svo, pp. 15. 
 
 Holton, Henry D., M. D. Address before the 
 Vermont Medical Society, July 9, 1889. Re- 
 ported from Transactions of the Society. 
 Brattleboro. 1889. pp. 15.
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 125 
 
 Hooker, Edward Payson, D. D. Memorial 
 Discourse at the Funeral of Rev. Joseph Steele, 
 at Middlebury, May 3, 1873, By Rev. E. P. 
 Hooker. Printed by Request of Friends. Mid- 
 dlebury : Printed at the Register Book and 
 Job Office. 1873. 8vo, pp. 11. 
 — Address of Rev. E. P. Hooker at the Funeral 
 of Miss Mary Ann Swift, daughter of Hon. 
 Samuel Swift, at Middlebury, Vt., Oct. 4, 1870. 
 Register Print, Middlebury. 8vo, pp. 7. 
 —Memorial of Deacon Ira Allen. By his Pas- 
 tor, Rev. E. P. Hooker. Middlebury, Vt. 
 13mo, pp. 12. Hartford. Conn. 1874. 
 
 .Mr. Hooker was born in Caslleton, VI.; was principal 
 
 of Brattlcbora Acndemv 1865-6; tutorin Jlicldlebury 
 ' '" ' 1S55-7; 'Professor in Fort I'laiu Institute, X.Y. 
 1857-8 ■ graduated from Andover 'I'lieology Seminary, 
 
 CoUeKe 1S55-7 ; 'Professor in 
 
 1857-8 : graduated from Ai.«u.^. . ..^ „j .,, 
 
 1S61 ; Pastorof ConKregational (Jliurchea in Medford, 
 Mass., Fair Ilaveu. Vt., Middlebury. Lawicnee. Muss, 
 and Winter Park, Fla., Irosidenl of HoUins College, 
 Winter Park, 1885-95. 
 
 Hooker, E. W. An Address delivered before 
 the Philadelpliian Society in Middlebury Col- 
 lege, August 18, 1834. By Edward W. Hook- 
 er. Windsor : Chronicle Press. 1834. Svo, 
 pp. 20. 
 
 — Address to Christian Parents of the Church- 
 es in Vermont. Rutland : W. Fay, Printer. 
 1834. 8vo, pp. 36. 
 
 This address was prepared under the direction of the 
 "General Convention" of Vermont ; the committee con- 
 sisting of Mr. Hooker. Amos Drury and Hosea Beckley. 
 Mr. Hooker wrote the address. 
 
 — Love as an elevient in Christian Character. 
 An Essay by the Rev. Edward W. Hooker, 
 Bennington, Vt. pp. 13, in American Quarter- 
 ly Register, Vol. XI. 
 
 — ilfemojr of Mrs. Sarah Lanman Smith, late 
 of the Mission in Syria, under the direction of 
 the American Board of Commissioners for 
 Foreign Missions. By Edward \V. Hooker, 
 Pastor of the First Congregational Church, 
 Bennington, Vt. Boston : Perkins & Marvin. 
 1839. 13mo. pp. 407. 
 
 — The Divine Discipline of the Ministry. An 
 Address delivered before the Society of In- 
 quiry, in the Theological Institute, East Wind- 
 sor Hill, Ct., Aug. 5, 1839. By Edward W. 
 Hooker, Pastor of the First Congregational 
 Church, Bennington, Vt. Hartford, Ct.: B. 
 Geer. 1839. 8vo, pp. 20. 
 — An Address Delivered before the Hastings 
 and Mason Musical Association, at Pittsfield, 
 December 3.'3, 1837. By Edward W. Hooker, 
 Pastor of the First Congregational Church in 
 Bennington, Vt. Published by Request of the 
 Association. Pittsfield : Printed by Phineas 
 Allen and Son. April, 1838. 8vo, pp. 23. 
 
 — An Address delivered before the Society of 
 Sacred Music, in the Theol. Seminary of East 
 Windsor. Aug. 6, 1839. By Rev. Edward 
 Hooker. New York : Printed by J. F. Trow, 
 36 Ann-Street, 1839. 8vo, pp. 23. 
 
 — An Address on Sacred Music, Delivered at 
 Castleton, Sept. 28th, 1843 : By Rev. Edward 
 W. Hooker, D. D. Published by Re(|uest. 
 Montpelier : E. P. Walton & Sons, Printers. 
 1843. Svo, pp. 16. 
 
 — Music, as a part of Female Education. By 
 Edward W. Hooker. Boston : Press of T. R. 
 Marvin, 24 Congress St. 1843. Svo, pp. 24. 
 
 — Duties to the Aged, A Sermon delivered at 
 the Funeral of General David Robinson. Ben- 
 nington, Vt. Dec. 14, 1843. By E. W. Hooker, 
 D. D. Pastor of the First Congregational 
 Church. Published by request. Bennington : 
 Printed by Has well and Bushnell. 1844. Svo, 
 
 pp. 16. 
 
 Appended are family records. 
 
 — ^1 Sermon, occasioned by the Catastrophe on 
 board the U. S. ship of War Princeton : 
 Preached in the First Congregational Church, 
 Bennington, Vt., March 17, 1844, by Edward 
 W. Hooker. Published by request. Troy, N. 
 Y.: From the Press of N. Tuttle. 1844. Svo, 
 pp. 24. 
 
 Mr. Hooker was born in Goshen, Ct., November 24, 
 1794: and died at Fort Atkinson, Wis., March 31. 1875. 
 He was graduated at Middlebury, 1814, and at Andover, 
 1818. Was settled over the First Congregational Church 
 in Bennington, Vt., 1832-1844; and at Fair Haven, Vt., 
 1856-62. The intermediate periods were passed outside 
 the State. 
 
 See Congregational Minutes, Vermont, 1875, and Jen- 
 nings' History of Bennington, pp. 112—115. 
 
 Hooker, Henry B. Plea for the Heathen ; or 
 Heathenism Ancient and Modern. Boston: 
 Massachusetts Sabbath School Society. Depos- 
 itory, No. 24, Cornhill. 1832. 24mo, pp. 190. 
 —Put off and Put on : or the Vile and Beauti- 
 ful Apparel. By Simon. Boston : Massachu- 
 setts Sabbath School Society, Depository, No. 
 13, Cornhill. 1836. 18vo, pp. 126. 
 
 —A Memorial Sketch. By A. C. Thompson. 
 Boston : Congregational Publishing Society, 
 Congregational House. 1881. 12mo, pp. 34. 
 
 Dr. Hooker wasborn in Rutland, Vt., August 21,1802; 
 was graduated at Middlebury College in 1821, and at .\n- 
 doveriniS25; preached in South Carolina, 1825-26; at 
 I, anesboro, Mass., 1826-^6; at Falmouth, Mass., 1837-57; 
 was Secretary of the Massachusetts Home Missionary 
 Society 1857-73, residing in Boston until his death, June 
 4, iBSi; he left a widow and two daughters, one of the 
 latter being Jlrs. Capron, wife of a missionary to India, 
 the other that of Mr. Arthur W. Tufts, of Boston. One of 
 his sermons, entitled "The Funeral of the Soul," was 
 published in the "National Preacher" for December, 
 1S47, and "Conscience a Preacher," in July. 1S59. Besides 
 these he has written several tracts, and many articles for 
 the newspapers. 
 
 Hooker, Herman F. The Portion of the Soul 
 or Thoughts on its Attributes and Tendencies 
 as Indications of its Destiny. Philadeliiliia : 
 1835. 32mo. Reprinted : London. 1830. ISmo. 
 —Popular Infidelity. Philadelphia : 1835. 
 12mo. 
 
 Later editions bear the title : "The Philosophy of Un- 
 belief in Morals and Religion, as Discernable in the Faith 
 and Character of men." 
 
 —Family Book of Devotion. 1830. 8vo. 
 
 — The Uses of Adversit;/, and the Provisions of 
 
 Consolation. 1846. ISmo. 
 
 — Tlioughts and Maxims. 1847. 16nio. 
 
 — 77ic Christian Life a Fight of Faith. 184S. 
 
 ISmo. 
 
 —An Appeal to the Christian Public, on the 
 
 Evil and impolicy of the Church engaging in 
 
 Merchandise, and evil-working of the Charity 
 
 Publication Societies. Philadelphia: King & 
 
 Baird, Printers. 1849. 8vo, pp. 24. 
 
 Mr. Hooker, son of James 2d. was born in PouUney, Vt., 
 in 1806; and died in Philadelphia. July 25, 1865. 
 
 He was graduated at Middlebury College in 1825, and 
 studied divinity at Princeton Theological Seminary, and 
 took orders in the Episcopal Church, but ill health com- 
 pelled bim to abstain from the use of his voice in the pul-
 
 126 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 pit, and he opened a book-store in Philadelphia, and 
 became widely known and distinguished as an author. 
 Union College conferred upon him the honor of D. D., in 
 
 1848. 
 
 Hopkins, Caspar Thomas. Business versus 
 Speculation. A Lecture Delivered before the 
 Students of the University of California, Sept. 
 1st, 1876, And Dedicated to tlie Youth of San 
 Francisco, by C. T. Hopkins. Published by Re- 
 quest. San Francisco : Bacon & Company, 
 1876. 8vo, pp. 28. 
 
 —Shall u'c educate onr Politicinnsl by Caspar 
 T. Hopkins, Author of A Manual of American 
 Ideas, etc., etc. Reprinted fi-om the Califor- 
 nia Illustrated Magazine. San Francisco. 1892- 
 8vo. pp. 19. 
 
 Mr. Hopkins was a son of the late Rt. Rev. Bishop of 
 Vermont; born in Pittsburg, Pa., May, 1826; graduated 
 from the University of Vermont, 1847; died at Pasadena 
 Cal., Oct, 4. 1S93. 
 
 Hopkins, Frederick "W. Eulogy, at Norwich, 
 Vt., Felnuary 33, 1848, During the obsequies 
 of Truman B. Ransom, Colonel of the Ninth 
 Regiment. By General Frederick W. Hopkins. 
 Published by Request. Hanover: Printed at 
 the Dartmouth Press. 8vo, pp. 32. 
 This is the first edition, and without the plate. 
 
 —Eulogy, at Norwich, Vt., February 22, 1848, 
 during The Obsequies of Truman B. Ransom, 
 (Jolonel of the Ninth Regiment. By Frederick 
 W. Hopkins, Esqr., Adjutant-General of the 
 State. Second edition, with a Plate represent- 
 ing the Storming of Chepultepec.Sept. 13, 1847, 
 where Col. Ransom lost his Life. Troy, N. Y. : 
 From the Press of Prescott and Wilson. 1849. 
 8vo, pp. 19. 
 
 —A Manual of the Rutland County Bar, con- 
 taining the Rules of Practice in the Supreme 
 Court of Judicature, the Court of Chancery, 
 and of the Rutland County Court. Compiled 
 by F. W. Hopkins, Clerk of the Courts. Rut- 
 land : McLean & Robbins, Printers. 1867. 
 
 Gen. Hopkins was born in Pittsford, Vt., September 15, 
 1S07 ; and died at Rutland, Vt., January 21, :S74, He was 
 graduated at Middlebui-y College, 1S2S; read law, and 
 practiced that profession in Rutland through life. He 
 held many of the local civil offices, and was prominent in 
 Vermont military affairs. 
 
 HOPKINS, RT. REV. JOHN HENRY. Ad- 
 dress: (Iflivered before the Young Men's Auxil- 
 iary Bible Society, Nov. 2, 1819. Pittsburgh : 
 Butler & Lambdin. 1830. 8vo, pp. 21. 
 
 — Defence of the Co7ivention of the Protestant 
 Episcopal Church in the State of Massachusetts 
 against the "Banner of the Church." Boston : 
 1832. 8vo, pp. 44. 
 
 —Religion the Only Safeguard of National 
 Prosperity, A Tlianksgiving Sermon Delivered 
 at Boston, Dec. 1, 1831. Boston : 8vo, pp. 24. 
 —TJie Pleasures of Luxury Unfavorable to the 
 Exercise of Christian Benevolence. A Sermon 
 preached in the Old South Church, Boston, 
 .Ian. 18, 1832, before the Howard Benevolent 
 Society. By Rev. John H. Hopkins, Professor 
 of Systematic Divinity in the Massachusetts 
 Theological School, and Assistant Minister of 
 Trinity Cliurcli, Boston. Motto. Boston : 
 Perkins & Marvin, 114 Washinglon St. 1832. 
 8vo, i>p. 30. 
 
 —Religions Education, the safest means of 
 Ministerial Increase. A Sermon, Preached by 
 
 appointment, before the Connecticut Church 
 Scholarship Society, in Christ Church, Hart- 
 ford, September 36th, 1833. By Rev. John 
 Henry Hopkins, D. D. Published by request of 
 the Society. Boston : Stimpson & Clapp, 72 
 Washington Street. 1832. 8vo, pp. 32. 
 — Christianity Vindicated, in Seven Discourses 
 on the External Evidences of the New Testa- 
 ment, with a concluding Dissertation. By John 
 Henry Hopkins, D. D. Bishop of the Protes- 
 tant Episcopal Church in the Diocese of Ver- 
 mont. Burlington: Edward Smith. MDCCC- 
 XXXIII. 13mo, pp. xii, 174. 
 
 — Tlie Primitive Creed, Examined and Ex- 
 plained ; In two Parts. The Fir.st Part Con- 
 taining Sixteen Discourses on the Apostles' 
 Creed ; designed for popular use. The Second 
 Part containing a Dissertation on the testimony 
 of the Early Councils, and the Fathers, from 
 the Apostolic Age to the end of the fourth 
 Century, with Observations on certain Theo- 
 logical Errors of the present day. By John 
 Henry Hopkins, D. D. Bishop of the Protestant 
 Episcopal Church in the Diocese of Vermont. 
 Motto. Burlington : Edward Smith. 1834. 
 12mo, pp. XIV, 415. 
 
 — The Primitive Church, compared with the 
 Protestant Episcopal Church of the present 
 day : Being an examination of the ordinary 
 objections against the Church in Doctrine, 
 Worship and Government, designed for Popu- 
 lar use ; with a Dissertation on Sundry Points 
 of Theology and Practice, connected with the 
 subject of Episcopacy. By John Henry Hop- 
 kins, D. D. , Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal 
 Church in the Diocese of Vermont. Motto. 
 Burlington : Smith & Harrington. 1835. 8vo, 
 pp. 380. A second Edition of same. 
 
 See Rbid, james. 
 
 — Tlie Importance of Providing Religious Edu- 
 cation for the Poor: connected with the True 
 Principle of all Christian Charity. Two Dis- 
 courses, preached by Request, in the Cathedral 
 of Quebec, before the Quebec Diocesan Com- 
 mittee, of the Society for Promoting Christian 
 Knowledge, on Sunday, the Twentv fifth day 
 of October, 1835. By John H. Hopkins, D.D., 
 Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church, in 
 the Diocese of Vermont. Published at the Re- 
 quest of the Gentlemen of the Vestry. Burl- 
 ington: Smith and Harrington. 1835. 8vo, 
 pp. 30. 
 
 — Essay on Gothic Architecture, with various 
 Plans and Drawings for Churches: Designed 
 chiefly for the use of the Clergy. By John 
 Henry Hopkins, D. D., Bishop of the Protes- 
 tant Episcopal Church in the Diocese of Ver- 
 mont Burlington: Printed by Smith & 
 Harrington. 1836. Quarto, pp. vi, and 46, 
 also 13 pages of plates. 
 
 — Letters to John H. Hopkins, D. D., Bishop 
 of the Protestant Episcopal Church for the 
 Diocese of Vermont: Occasioned by hia Lec- 
 ture in Opposition to the Temperance Society. 
 By an Episcopalian. Windsor: Printed at 
 the Chronicle Press. 183C. 
 
 — ThcChurch of Rome in her Primitive Purity, 
 Compared with the Church of Rome, at the 
 Present Day; Being a Candid Examination of
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 127 
 
 her Claims to Universal Dominion. Addressed 
 in the Spirit of Christian Kindness, to the 
 Roman Hierarchy. By John Henry Hopkins, 
 D. D., Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal 
 Church, in the Diocese of Vermont. Burling- 
 ton: Vernon Harrington. 1837. ISmo, pp. 406. 
 Reprinted in London, 1839. pp. 396. 
 —Statements of the Studies, Terms and General 
 Principles of the Vermont Bpi.scopal Institute 
 Philadelphia: William Stavely. 1838. pp.16 
 
 —Tioelve Canzonets: Sacred Songs; Words 
 and Music ; for the use of Christian families. 
 London: and New Yprk: 1839. 
 
 —The Sacrifice of Atonement: A Sermon 
 preached by Request in St. Paul's Church, 
 Burlington, on the Evening of Trinity Sunday, 
 June 6, 1841. By John H. Hopkins, D. D., 
 Rector, and Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal 
 Church in the Diocese of Vermont. Published 
 by Request: Burlington: Chauncey Goodrich. 
 1841. 8vo, pp. 23. 
 
 — Scripture and Tradition. A Sermon, 
 preached at the Ordination of Ten Candidates 
 for the Diaconate, in St. Paul's Chapel, New- 
 York, on the Third Sunday after Trinity, June 
 27th, 1841, By John H. Hopkins, D. D., Bishop 
 of the Diocese of Vermont. Motto. Published 
 by request. New York: Dean & Trevett, 121 
 Fulton Street. 1841: 8vo, pp. 24. 
 — The Vermont Drawing Book of Landscapes, 
 Designed and Executed by John Henry Hop- 
 kins, D. D., Bishop of the Diocese of Vermont. 
 No. 1. Ninth Edition. Burlington: Chauncey 
 Goodrich. 1841. Quarto. 6 numbers in all. 
 7 to 9 leaves each. 
 Assisted by his sons in this work. 
 
 — The Missionary Constitution, the Oxford 
 Tracts, and Nestorianism. A Charge delivered 
 Wednesday, September 31st, 1843, in Trinity 
 Church, Rutland, to the Clergy of the Diocese 
 of Vermont, by John Henry Hopkins, D. D., 
 Bishop of the Diocese. Burlington : Chauncey 
 Goodrich. 1842. 8vo, pp. 40. 
 —A Letter to the Right Rev. B'rancia Patrick 
 Kenrick, Roman Bishop of Arath, and 
 Coadjutor of the Roman Bishop of Philadel- 
 phia, in answer to His Letter on Christian 
 Union, Addressed to the Bishops of the Protes- 
 tant Episcopal Church. By John Henry Hop- 
 kins, D. D., Bisliop of the Diocese of Vermont. 
 Burlington: Chauncey Goodrich. 1842. 8vo, 
 pp. 10. 
 
 — A Second Letter to the Right Rev. Francis P- 
 Kenrick, Roman Catholic Bishop of Philadel- 
 phia. By John Henry Hopkins, D. D., Bishop 
 of the Diocese of Vermont. Second Edition. 
 Burlington, Vt.: Published by C. Goodrich, 
 S. Fletcher, Printer. 1843. 8vo, pp. 64. 
 
 Two editions. 
 
 — Two Discourses on the Seoond Advent of the 
 Redeemer, with special reference to the vear 
 1843. Uy John Henry Hopkins, D. D., Bishop 
 of the Diocese of Vermont. Third Edition. 
 Burlington: Published by C. Goodrich, S. 
 Fletcher, Printer. 1843. 8vo, pp. 33. 
 
 Four editions. 
 
 — The Novelties which Disturb our Peace. A 
 Letter addressed to the Bishops, Clergy, and 
 
 Laity of the Protestant Episcopal Church, by 
 John Henry Hopkins, D. D., Bishop of the 
 Diocese of Vermont. Philadelphia : Herman 
 Hooker. 1844. 12mo, pp. 71. 
 
 — The Novelties which Disturb our Peace. A 
 Second Letter addressed to the Bishops, Clergy, 
 and Laity of the Protestant Episcopal Church 
 of the United States. By John Henry Hop- 
 kins, D. D. Bishop of the Diocese of Vermont. 
 Philadelphia: Herman Hooker, 187 Chestnut 
 Street. 1844. 12mo, pp. 80. 
 
 —Tlie Novelties, dbc. A Third Letter. 1844. 
 pp. 84. 
 
 — TTie Novelties which Disturb our Peace. A 
 Fourth Letter addressed to the Bishops. Clergy, 
 and Laity, of the Protestant Episcopal Church 
 in the United States. By John Henry Hop- 
 kins, D. D., Bishop of the Diocese of Vermont. 
 Philadelphia: H. Hooker, 178 Chestuut 
 Street, (Opposite Masonic Hall.) 1844. 13mo, 
 
 pp. 71. 
 
 Another edition of these four letters was published by 
 Jam«s .M. Campbell & Co. 
 
 — Sixteen Lectures on the Causes, Principles, 
 and Results of the British Reformation. By 
 John Henry Hopkins, D. D. Bishop of the 
 Protestant Episcopal Church, in the Diocese 
 of Vermont. Philadelphia : James M. Camp- 
 bell & Co. Saxton & Miles, New York. 1844. 
 12nio, pp. 387. 
 
 —Episcojyal Oovernment. A Sermon Preached 
 at the Consecration of the Rev. Alonzo Potter, 
 D. D., as Bishop of Pennsylvania. 1845. 8vo, 
 pp. 24. 
 
 —Le/?er to the Rev. Samuel Seabury, D. D., 
 Editorof the Churchman. 1846. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 — A Pastoral Letter addressed by the Bishop 
 of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the 
 State of Vermont, to the People of his Diocese, 
 on the Subject of his Correspondence with the 
 Rev. William Henry Hoit, Late Rector of 
 Union Church, St". Albans. Burlington : 
 Chauncey Goodrich. 1846. 8vo, pp. 47. 
 
 — An Humble but earnest Address to the 
 Bishops, Clergy, and Lnity of the Protestant 
 Episcopal Church in the LTnited States, on the 
 Tolerating among our Ministry of the Doctrines 
 of the Church of Rome. By John Henry Hop- 
 kins, Bishop of the Diocese of Vermont. New 
 York : Harper & Brothers, Publishers, 82 
 Cliff Street. 1846. 8vo, pp. 23, 
 — The Unity of the Church consiBtent with 
 Divisions of Party. Sermon before the Gen- 
 eral Convention of tlie Protestant Episcopal 
 Church, assembled at St. John's Chapel, in the 
 City of New York, on Wednesday, October 6th, 
 1847. By John H. Hopkins, D. D., Bishop of 
 the Diocese of Vermont. New York : Daniel 
 Dana, Jr. No. 20 John Street. 1847. Svo, pp. 
 34. 
 
 —Defect of the Principle of Religious Authori- 
 ty in Modern Education. Address before the 
 American Institute of Instruction, August 14, 
 1849. Svo, pp. 26. 
 
 —The Case of the Rev. Mr. Gorham against 
 the Bishop of Exeter, Considered. Addri bs to 
 the Clergy of the Diocese of Vermont, by John
 
 128 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 H. Hopkins, D. D., Bishop of the Diocese, Nov- 
 ember, 1849. Burlington : Published by E. 
 Smith & Co. 1849. 8vo, pp. 40. 
 
 — Address delivered by Request of the Select- 
 men of the town of St. Albans, Friday, August 
 2, 1850, on the Death of General Zachary Tay- 
 lor, Late President of the United States, by 
 John Henry Hopkins, D. D. Bishop of the 
 Diocese of Vermont. St. Albans : Printed by 
 E. B. Whiting. 1850. 8vo, pp. 26. 
 
 — Fraternal Unity in the Church of God. 
 Triennial Sermon before the Bishops, Clergy 
 and Laity Constitutingthe Board of Missions 
 of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the 
 United States of America. Preached in Christ 
 Church, Cincinnati, Ohio, on Thursday even- 
 ing, October 3, 1850, by the Rt. Rev. John Hen- 
 ry Hopkins, D. D., Bishop of Vermont. New 
 York : Published for the Board of Missions, 
 by Daniel Dana, Jr., No. 20 John Street. 1850. 
 8vo, pp. 15. 
 
 — The History and Results of the Confessional. 
 1850. New York: Harper & Brothers. 12mo, 
 pp. 334. 
 
 — The Divine Law for the Support of the Min- 
 istry. A Sermon, in Grace Church, Boston, 
 March, 1851. 8vo, pp. 20. 
 
 — Hoffman on American Canon Law. Article 
 
 in the Church Review of January, 1851. pp. 
 
 26. 
 
 — Address at the First Annual Meeting of the 
 
 P. E. Historical Society. June, 1851. 8vo, 
 
 pp. 19. 
 
 — Slavery, its Religious Sanction, its Political 
 Dangers, and the Best Mode of Doing it away. 
 A Lecture delivered before the Young Men's 
 Associations of the City of Buffalo and Lock- 
 port, on Friday, January 10. and Monday, 
 January 13, 1851. By John H. Hopkins, D. D., 
 Bishop of the Diocese of Vermont. Published 
 by Request. Buffalo : Published by Phinney 
 &Co. 1851. 8vo, pp. 33. 
 
 — A Pastoral Letter, Addressed to the several 
 Parishes, by John Henry Hopkins, D. D., LL. 
 D., Bishop of The Diocese of Vermont, at the 
 request of The Convocation of The Clergy, Sep- 
 tember 16, 1852. Burlington: Stacy & Jameson, 
 Printers. 1852. 8vo, pp. 15. 
 
 — A Tract for the Church in Jerusalem. The 
 Right to make Proselytes from the Eastern 
 Churches, on True Catholic Principle, Consid- 
 ered in a Letter of Friendly Remonstrance, to 
 the Editors of the Church Journal. By John 
 Henry Hopkins, D. D. ,LL. D. Bishop of the 
 Diocese of Vermont. Burlington: Stacy. & 
 Jameson, Printers. 1854. 8vo, pp. 38. 
 
 — The True Principles of Restoration to the 
 Episcopal Office. 1854. 8vo, pp. 39. 
 
 — A Pastoral Letter, on the Support of the 
 Clergy. 1854. 8vo, pp. 8. 
 
 — A Defence of the Constitution of the Diocese 
 
 of Vermont, in reply to the Strictures of the 
 
 Episcopal Recorder. 18.54. 8vo, pp. 26. 
 
 — TTie Historical Evidences of Christianity. 
 
 XlVth Essay, pp. 363—383 in a volume, pp. 
 
 20. 
 
 — "The End of Controversy" Controverted. 
 A Refutation of Milner's "End of Controversy," 
 in a series of letters addressed to the Most Rev. 
 Francis Patrick Kenrick, R. C. Archbishop of 
 Baltimore. New York : Pudney & Russell. 
 1854. 2 volumes. 12mo, pp. 468, 398. 
 
 Three editions were printed. 
 
 — Address before the House of Convocation of 
 Trinity College, Hartford, Ct., July 26, 1854. 
 8vo, pp. 30. 
 
 — A Pastoral Letter on the Subject of the 
 Church Institute. 1855. 
 
 — ' To the Friends of Sound Doctrine, Piety and 
 Education," in behalf of the Vermont Episcopal 
 Institute. October, 1855. pp. 4. 
 —The Relations of Science and Religion. A 
 Discourse delivered at the Request of the Local 
 Committee of the American Association for 
 the Advancement of Science, in St. Paul's 
 Church, Albany, on Sundav, the 14th after 
 Trinity. August 24th, 1856. By John H. 
 Hopkins, D. D., LL. D., Bishop of the Protes- 
 tant Episcopal Church, in the Diocese of Ver- 
 mont. Albany : Van Benthuysen, Printer, 
 407 Broadway. 1856. 8vo, pp. 30. 
 
 — Tlie American Citizen : his Rights and Du- 
 ties, according to the Spirit of the Constitution 
 of the United States. By John Henry Hop- 
 kins, D. D. New York : Pudney & Russell. 
 1857. 12mo, pp. 459. Three editions. 
 — Extract from the American Citizen, his 
 Rights and Duties in Refererce to Slavery. By 
 John Henry Hopkins. New York : Pudney 
 & Russell. 1860. 12mo, pp. 121-144. 
 
 —The Bible View of Slavery. [1861.] 8vo, pp. 
 16. 
 
 This little tract brought a hornet's nest of replies about 
 the Bishop's head from all sorts of people. 
 See Lea, H. C. 
 
 —A Letter to the Bishops and Delegates of the 
 Protestant Episcopal Cliurch now assembled at 
 Montgomery. By the Right Reverend John H. 
 Hopkins, D. D., LL. D., Bishop of Vermont. 
 New York : 1861. 8vo, pp. 14. 
 —Review of a Letter from the Right Rev. John 
 H. Hopkins, D. D., LL. D., Bishop of Vermont, 
 on the Bible View of Slavery, by a Vermonter. 
 Burlington : Free Press Print, 1861. 8vo, pp. 
 28. 
 See Marsh. Leonard. 
 
 -The Bishop of Vermont's Protest, and Draft 
 of a Pastoral Letter, n.p. n.d. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 [Oct. 1862.] 
 
 -Letter to Rev. M. A. DeWolf Howe, D. D. 
 1863. n.p. n.d. 
 
 —A Reply to the Letter of Bishop Hopkins, 
 addressed to Dr. Howe, in the Print called 
 "The Age," of Dec. 8th, 1863. [By M. A. 
 DeWolfe Howe.] Philadelphia: King & 
 Baird, Printers. 1864, 8vo, pp. 18. 
 
 —A Scriptural, Ecclesiastical, and Historical 
 View of Slavery, from the Days of the 
 Patriarch Abraham, to the Nineteenth 
 Century. Addressed to the Right Rev. Alonzo 
 Potter, D. D., Bishop of the Protestant Episco- 
 pal Church, in the Diocese of Pennsylvania. 
 By John Henry Hopkins, D. D., LL.D., Bishop 
 of the Diocese of Vermont. New Y''ork : W.
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 129 
 
 I. Pooley & Co., Harper's Building, Franklin 
 Square. 13mo, pp. vii, 376. No date, but 
 was published in 1864. 
 
 — Autobiography of, in Verse. 1866. pp. 131. 
 Privately printed. 
 
 — Tlie Histoi-y of the Church, In Verse, com- 
 posed for the use of Bible-Classes, Schools, and 
 Families, in the Protestant Episcopal Church 
 in the United States. By John Ilenry Hop- 
 kins. D. D., LL.D., Bishop, etc. New York : 
 1867. 12mo, pp. im. 
 
 — The Law of Ritualism, examined in its re- 
 lation to the Word of God, to the Primitive 
 Church, to the Church of England, and to the 
 Protestant Episcopal Church in the United 
 States. By the Rt. Rev. John Henry Hopkins, 
 D. D., LL.D., Bishop of Vermont. Boston : 
 Crown 8vo. ; New York : 1867. Fourth 
 Thousand ; pp. 98. Four Editions ; besides 
 one in England, London : 1867. pp. 83. 
 — A Candid Examination of the question 
 Whether the Pope of Rome is the Great Anti- 
 christ of Scripture. By the late Rev. John 
 Henry Hopkins, D. D., LL.D., Bishop of Ver- 
 mont. New Y'ork : Published by Hurd & 
 Houghton. 1868. 12mo, pp. ix, 1.50. 
 — Memorial of The Right Reverend John 
 Henry Hopkins, the fir.-it Bishop of Vermont, 
 and theSeventh Presiding Bishop of the Church 
 in the United States. New York : Pott and 
 Amory. No. 5 Cooper Union. 1868. Square 
 4to, pp. (32). 
 
 — Order of Services at the Translation of the 
 Remains of the Rt. Rev. John H. Hopkins, D. 
 D. LL.D. June 10, 1873. pp. 8. 
 — Description of the Monument Erected to the 
 memory of Bishop Hopkins. 8vo, pp. 4. 
 
 In addition Bishop Hopkins published many communi- 
 cations in the daily and weekly press. He left a large 
 quantity of manuscripts, including a very great number 
 of sermons. 
 
 The Rt. Rev. John Henry Hopkins, D. D.. LL.D., D. C. 
 L.,Oxon. Bishop of Vermont, and Presiding Bishop of 
 the Protestant Episcopal Church of the United States. 
 was born in Dublin, Ireland January 30, 1792; and died 
 at Burlington, Vt., Jaimary 9, 186S- He cameto America 
 in 1800; read and practiced law. but left the profession; 
 read theology, and was ordained and elected Rector of 
 Trinity Church, Pittsburgh, Pa,, in May, 1824. In 1832 he 
 was elected Bishop of Vermont, and at the same lime 
 accepted the Rectorshipof St. Paul's Church, Burlington, 
 which latter he resigned in 1856, that he might devote 
 his time entirely to his Diocese and the building up of 
 the Vermont Fpiscopal Institute. In 1863, by the death 
 of Bishop Brownell, he became by seniority of Consecra- 
 tion, Presiding Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal 
 Church in tlie I'nited Slates. 
 
 St^ Dtake^s Biog. Dictionary; AUibone ; and Hop- 
 kins, J. H. Jr., Life of the Bishop, a work of absorbing 
 interest. 
 
 Hopkins, John Henry Jr., D. D. Rich Trinity. 
 A Layman's Answer to "Poor Trinity." Ex- 
 amined by John H. Hopkins, Jr., M. A., Dea- 
 con. New York. 1859. 8vo, pp. 32. 
 — Poor Trinity. The Report of a Committee 
 on the Condition of the Finances of Trinitj' 
 Church, examined by John H. Hopkins, Jr., M. 
 A., Deacon. New York. 1859. 8vo, pp. 29. 
 — Liberty: A Poem, Delivered before the 
 Literary Societies of the University of Ver- 
 mont, On Tuesday, August 3d, 1847. By John 
 H. Hopkins, Jr., M. A. Published by Request. 
 New York: D. Appleton & Co. 1847. 8vo, 
 pp. 18. 
 
 — The Faith and Order of the Protestant 
 Episcopal Church in the United States. New 
 York : [n. d.] 12mo, pp. 14. 
 
 — The Three Kings of Orient. A Carol. By 
 Rev. J. H. Hopkins, Jr. Illustrated, and print- 
 ed in Colors. Boston : 8vo. 
 
 — The Life of the Right Reverend John Henry 
 Hopkins, First Bishop of Vermont, and 
 Seventh Presiding Bishop. By one of his sons. 
 New York : F. J. Huntington & Co., 105 
 Duane street. 1873. 8vo, pp. 481. Portrait. 
 
 A Second edition in 1875. 
 
 —Poe7ns by the Wayside. Written during 
 more than forty years by John Henry Hop- 
 kins. James Pott, 12 Astor Place, New York. 
 1883. 12mo, pp. vii, 324. 
 
 — A Champion of the Cross ; being the life of 
 John Henry Hopkins, S. T. D., including ex- 
 tracts and selections from his writings, by Rev. 
 Charles F. Sweet. New York. 1894. James 
 Pott & Co. 8vo, pp. LS, 374. 
 
 Rev. John Henry Hopkins, Jr., was a son of the late 
 Bishop Hopkins of Vermont. He was born in Pittsburg, 
 Pa., 1820: graduated from the University of Vermont in 
 1839; was ordained as a deacon of the Episcopal Church 
 in 1850, and as a priest in 1S72; was rector of P. E. church 
 in Plaltsburgh, N. Y., and in Williamspon, Pa. Died at 
 Hudson, N.J. , Aug. 13, 1891. He louuded the Church 
 Journal and edited it lor fifteen years. Besides the 
 abo\e he published Gregorian Canticles. 1866; Articles 
 on KomauLsm, 1890. and a number of pamphlets, 
 mostly coutruversial. 
 
 Hopkins, Josiah. Ttie Doctrine of Decrees 
 Essential to the Divine Character. A Sermon 
 preached at New-Haven, Vt. Lord's Day, 
 Feb. 23, 1812. By Josiah Hopkins, Pastor of 
 the Congregational Church of Christ, in New- 
 Haven. Published at the Request of the 
 Hearers. Middleburv, Vt. : Printed by T. C. 
 Strong. 1813. 8vo,pp. 19. 
 
 — A Discourse, delivered at Hinesburgh, Ver- 
 mont, September 30, 1818, at the Ordination of 
 Mr. Otto S. Hoyt, aa pastor of the Church of 
 Chri.st in that place. By Josiah Hopkins, A. 
 M. , Pastor of the Church of Christ in New- 
 Haven, Vt: Motto. Middlebury, Vt.: Printed 
 by Francis Burnap. 1818. 8vo, pp. 19. 
 
 — Tlie Christian Instructor. Containing a 
 Summary Explanation and Defence of the 
 Doctrines and Duties of the Christian Religion. 
 By Josiah Hopkins, A. M., Pastor of the Con- 
 gregational Church in New-Haven, Vt. Mid- 
 dlebury: Printed by J. W. Copeland. 1825. 
 12mo, pp. 312. 
 
 — Enquiry whether we "ought to obey God, 
 rather than Men," in a Review of a Sermon 
 preached by the Rev. J. C. Lord, D. D., at 
 Buffalo, N. Y., entitled "The Higher Law," its 
 application to the "Fugitive Slave Bill," by 
 Josiah Hopkins, D. D., Chagrin Falls, Ohio. 
 Cleveland: Smead & Cowles' Steam Press 
 1851. 12mo, pp. 16. 
 
 See Levings, Noah; Parmelee, Ashbel, for funeral 
 Sermon for Mrs. Lucy Parmelee, February 13, 1814. 
 
 Mr. Hopkins was born in Pittsford, April 18, 1786; be- 
 gan to preach in the Congregational church at New 
 Haven, VI., in 1S09, and continued there until 1830, when 
 he removed to Auburn, N. V., thence to Ohio in 1848, and 
 returned to Seneca Falls, N. Y., and died at Geneva, in 
 1862. He also published "Conference Hynms," "The 
 En :less Punishment of the Wicked," and a work on 
 "Congregationalism." 
 
 See Caverly's History of Pittsford, pp. 573-74.
 
 130 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 Hopkins, Rev. Samuel. TheEvils of Gambling. 
 A Seimoa, Freached in Montpelier, Vermont, 
 April 19th, 1885. By Samuel Hopkins, Pastor 
 of the First Congregational Church. Mont- 
 pelier: E. P. Walton & Son, Printers. 1835. 
 8vo, pp. 18, (4). 
 
 — The Puritans; or the Church, Court, and 
 Parliament of England, during the Reigns of 
 Edward VI. and Queen Elizabeth. By .Samuel 
 Hopkins. Motto. In three volumes. Boston: 
 Gould & Lincoln. New York: Cincinnati: 
 1860. 8vo, pp. xiv, 549, 539, 675. 
 
 Mr. Hopkins was born at Northampton, Mass. . of an 
 illustrious family, October 26, 1831 ; he succeeded the 
 Rev. Chester Wr'ght as pastor o( the Congteg.tiorial 
 Church at Montpelier, in 1830. where he remained until 
 the Burchard frenzy in 1S35 drove this excellent man to 
 calmer tields. 
 
 After leaving Montpelier, Rev. Mr. Hopkins was for 
 many years pastor of a Congregational Church at Saco, 
 Me. He subsequently published the above elaborate 
 work and a volume of Sermons. 
 
 iSlr. Hopkins died at Spriugtield, Mass., Feb. 10, 1S87. 
 
 Hopkins, Rev. Samuel. A. M. A new Edition 
 of two Di=.cour.-.es delivered by Samuel Hop- 
 kins, A. M. Minister of the Gospel, in Great 
 Harrington. Sermon I. On the necessity of 
 the knowledge of the Son of God, in order to 
 the knowledge of Sin. Sermon II. A partic- 
 ular, and critical inquiry into the cause, nature 
 and means of that Change in which men are 
 Born of God. From a copy revised and cor- 
 rected by the Author, now Pastor of a Church 
 in Newport, Rhode Island. Printed in Boston, 
 A. D. 1768. Reprinted by Anthony Haswell, 
 Bennington [Vermont] 1793. 12mo, pp. 120. 
 
 This Rev. Samuel Hopkins was the founder of the sect 
 called "Hopkinsians;" he died at Newport, K. I., Decem- 
 ber 20, 1803, aged 82. See Allen's Biog. Die. 
 
 Horr, R. G. A plain talk on what the Country 
 needs. Speech of Hon. R. G. Horr, of Michi- 
 gan , in the House of Representatives, Saturday, 
 April 26, 1879. Washington, D. C: R. O. 
 PolUinhorn, Printer. 1879. 8vo, pp. 8. 
 
 Mr. Horr is a native of Waitsfield, Vt., and hasbeena 
 member of Congress from Michigan. 
 
 Horticultural. Proceedings of the Horticul- 
 tural Convention, held at Burlington, Vt., 
 February 11, 1851, and organization of the 
 Champlain Valley Horticultural Society ; with 
 an Appendix, containing a list of fruits. Re- 
 ported by the Standing Fruit Committee. 
 Keeseville, N. y.: Printed at the Republican 
 Office. 1851. 8vo, pp. 73. 
 
 Hosford, B. P. Introductory Addi-ess before 
 the Young Men's Christian Association, of 
 Haverhill. Delivered Sabbath Evening, Sept, 
 30, 1855. By Rev. B. F. Hosford. Haverhill: 
 E. G. Frothingham, Printer. 1855. 8vo, pp. 
 16. 
 
 — Paul, and the Chief Cities of his Labors. By 
 Rev. B. F. Hosford. Boston: Massachusetts 
 Sabbath School Society. Depository No. 13 
 Cornhill. 1857. 13mo, pp. 357. 
 
 — Discourse at the Re-dedication of the Center 
 Church, Haverhill, Mass., January 27, 1860. 
 By B. F. Hosford, Pastor. Boston : Press of 
 T. R. Marvin & Son, 43 Congress Street. 1860. 
 8vo, pp. 39. 
 
 Mr. Hosford was born at Thetford. Vt., November ii, 
 1817: was graduated at Dartmouth College in 1838. and at 
 Andover in 1841; was pastor of the Center Congrega- 
 tional Church, of Haverhill, Mass., 1845-63, and died 
 
 there August 10, 1S64. See Chapman's "Dartmouth Al- 
 umni." 
 
 Hoskins, Nathan. A History of the State of 
 Vermont, from its discovery and settlement to 
 the close of the year MDCCCXXX. By Nathan 
 Hoskins. Motto. Vergennes : Published by 
 J. Shedd. 1831. 12mo, pp. 816. 
 — Strictures on Civil Liberty, as it now exists 
 in the North American Union: together with 
 Propositions for Amending the Constitution of 
 Vermont, additional to those of the Council of 
 Censors, recommended to the Convention to be 
 holden in January, 1850. By Nathan Hoskins. 
 Bennington Vt.: Gazette Office, H. B. Knight, 
 Printer. 1849. 13mo, pp. 36. 
 —Notes upon tlie Western Country, Contained 
 within the States of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, 
 and the Territory of Michigan : Taken on a 
 tour through that country iutlie summer of 
 1832. By Nathan Hoskins, Jr., Author of the 
 History of Vermont. Greenfield : [Mass.] 
 James P.Fogg. 1833. 12mo, pp. 108. 
 
 He was also the author of a pamphlet on the "Ben- 
 nington Court Controversy." See Bennington. 
 
 Mr. Hoskins was born in Weathersfield. Vt., April 27, 
 1795. He was graduated at Dartmouth College in 1820, 
 studied law, and practiced in Vergennes, 1823 to 1831 ; 
 then moved to Bennington, and thence in 1859 to Wil- 
 lianislown, Mass., where he died April 21, 1S69. 
 
 Hosmer, F. J. A Glimpse of Andersonville, 
 and Other Writings, by Francis J. Hosmer, 
 Springfield, Mass.: Press of Loring and Ax- 
 tell. 1896. 8vo, pp. 90, 3. 
 
 Mr. Hosmer was a member of the Fourth Regiment, Vt. 
 Vols. 
 
 Hosmer, Rev. Geo. W., D. D. Report of Del- 
 egates fro;n tlie General Aid Society for the 
 Army, at Buffalo, N. Y., to visit the Govern- 
 ment Hospitals, and the Agencies of the U. S. 
 Sanitary Commission. By Rev. George W. 
 Hosmer, D. D. Montpelier, Vt. : Walton's 
 Steam Printing Establishment. 1863. 8vo. 
 pp. 16. 
 
 Hosmer, W. H. C. Tlie Prospects of the Age. 
 A Poem, delivered before the Literary Socie- 
 ties of the University of Vermont, at Burling- 
 ton, August 3, 1841. By William H. C. Hos- 
 mer, A. M. Published by Request. Burling- 
 ton :• Chauncey Goodrich. MDCCCXLI. 8vo 
 pp. 19. 
 
 Hough, Rev. John. A Sermon, delivered April 
 10, 1810, at the Ordination of the Rev. Daniel 
 Haskel, as Pastor of a Church in Burlington, 
 By the Rev. John Hough. Pastor of the Church 
 in Vergennes. Burlington, Vt. Printed by 
 Samuel Mills, May, 1810. 
 
 — A Sermon preached at tlie Ordination of Rev. 
 Beriah Green, over a Church in Brandon, Vt.. 
 April 16, 1833. 
 
 —An Address delivered before the Mechanical 
 Association of Middlebury College, Commence- 
 ment evening, Aug. 18, 1830, by John Hough, 
 Professor of Languages. 8vo. pp. 8. 
 See "Register of Am. Ed. Society," vol. 3. 
 
 —A Sei-mon Delivered before the Vermont 
 Colonization Society, at Montpelier, October 
 18, 1836. By John Hough, Professor of Lan- 
 guages in Middlebury College. Published by 
 request of the Society. Montpelier : Printed 
 by E. P. Walton— Watchman Office. 1826. 
 Svo, pp. 20.
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY 01< VERMONT. 
 
 131 
 
 Professor Hough was born in Slamford, Ct., August 17, 
 1783: and died at Kort Wayne, Ind., July 17, 1861. He 
 graduated at Vale in 1802, studied tlieology, and came to 
 Vermont as a missionary in iSu6, and was settled at Ver- 
 gennes in 1807. In 1812 he was appointed Professor of 
 Greek and Latin in Middlebury College, with which he 
 was connected in dilferetit professorships for twenty- 
 seven > ears ; was a principal editor of the Ad\iser in 
 1814-15. In 1S41 he removed to Ohio, and thence to Kort 
 V\'ayne. 
 
 Hongh, J. W. Out Countrj^s Mission, or The 
 Present Suffering of the Nation justified by its 
 Future Glory. A Discourse preached at Wil- 
 listun, Vermont, On the dav of the National 
 Fast, August 4th, 1864. By Kev. J. W. Hough. 
 Burlington: Free Press Print. 1864, 8vo, 
 pp. 23, 
 
 Houghton Association. Report to tlie Hough- 
 ton Association, U. S. A., made by Columbus 
 Smith, A. D. 1869, containing information now 
 collected, relative to Houghton property in 
 England ; also several genealogies of different 
 branches of this family. Published by order 
 of the Houghton Association, Burlington, 
 Vt.: Daily Free Press Book and Job Office. 
 1869. 8vo, pp. 60 and tables. 
 
 Honghton, George Frederick. Addreas on the 
 Life and St-rvices nf I'd. S>eth Warner; Ile- 
 livered before the Legislature of Vermont, in 
 Montpelier, October 20, 1848, By George Fred- 
 erick Houghton. Published by order Cf the 
 Legislature. Burlington : Free Press Print, 
 1849. 8vo, pp. 59. 
 
 See Butler, James Davie. 
 
 This address contains a valuable outline of facts rela- 
 tive tolhe Vermont and New York controversy. 
 
 — A Memoir of the Hon , George Tisdale Hodges. 
 Written for the Annual Meeting at Montpelier, 
 but read before the Special Meeting of the Ver- 
 mont Historical Society, at Burlington, Jan- 
 uary 24, 1861. By George F, Houghton, Esq. 
 8vo, pp. 2. 
 
 Mr. Houghton was born in Guilford, Vt., May 31, 1820; 
 and died at St. Albans, September 22, 1870. He was grad- 
 uated at the University of Vermont in 1839 ; read law. and 
 commenced practice at St. Albans in 1841. He held many 
 offices of honor and trust in the State, and was one of the 
 founders of the Vermont Historical Societj-, and 
 throuKh life one of its most constant and active 
 supporters. He possessed a natural taste for historical, 
 biographical and antiquarian matters, and his short 
 Presidency of the Historical Society, 1868 until 
 bis death, increaseti its usefulness in a large de- 
 gree; he was indefatigable in the preparation of its 
 two volumes of collections for publication; he also con- 
 tributed many articles to the "New American Cyclo- 
 pedia," to Miss Hemenwav's "N'ermonl Historical Maga- 
 zine," the "Dictionary of Congress." and other standard 
 publications. He was for a time the editor and proprie- 
 tor of the St. Albans 1 ransctiftt and a contributor to 
 other newspapers ; indeed, if liis writings were collected 
 together they would form volumes. In 1851 he married 
 Miss t'alherine Swift, daughter of Hon. Benjamin Swift, 
 of St. Albans, who, with a son fifteen years of age, sur- 
 vived him at his decease. 
 
 Honghton, Henry Oscar. Address on Early 
 Pniiiini; in America, delivered before the Ver- 
 mont Historical Society, at Montpelier, Oct. 25, 
 1894, by Henry O, Houghton, [Printed in con- 
 nection with an Address by Hon, Justin S. 
 Morrill and PioceediuKS of the Vt. Historical 
 Societv, Oct. 16 and 25, 1894.] Montpelier: 
 Watcliman Pub. Co. 1894. 
 
 Mr. Houghton was born in Sutton. Vt., .*pril 30, 1823. 
 At the ago of i; he became an apprentice in the office of 
 the Burlington Free Press, where he learned the "Art 
 and Mystery of Printing." He graduated from the Uni- 
 versity of Vermont in 1846; went to Boston, was a re- 
 porter on the -'Kvening Traveller;" in 1849 with Mr. 
 
 BoUes he established a printing office in Cambridge, 
 Mass., which later became famous under the name of 
 The Riverside Press. He was successively a member of 
 the firms of Hurd & Houghton, Houghton, Osgood & 
 Co., and Houghton. Miftiin & Co., and known all over 
 the world as one of the most eminent of American pub- 
 lishers. He died August, 1895, at Hast Andover, Mass,, 
 where he was temporarily sojourning. 
 
 House, A, H. Conversation. A Sermon : De- 
 livereU.at Island Pond, Vt., February 14, 1858. 
 By Rev. A. U. House, Pastor of Baptist Church, 
 Passumpsic, Vt. Published by request. Mont- 
 pelier : Printed by Ballou, Loveland & Co. 
 1858. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 How, Nehemiah. A Narrative of the Captiv- 
 ity of Nehemiah How, Who was taken by the 
 Indians at the Great-Meadow-Fort aliove Fort 
 Dummer, Oct. 11, 1745. Giving an Account of 
 what he met with in his travelling to Canada, 
 and while he was in Prison there. Together 
 with an Account of Mr. How's Death at Canada, 
 Boston: 1748. 16mo, pp. 22, l2.) 
 
 From Brinley Catalogue, Part i, p. 59. Sold for $25 at 
 that sale. 
 
 Great-Meadow-Fort was in the town of Putney, and Mr. 
 How was cutting timber near the Fort at the time of his 
 capture. The little garrison opened fire upon the In- 
 dians, and one was killed. 
 
 Howard, Carl Hampden Cutts. 
 
 See John V\". Phelps. 
 
 Howard, Jacob M. Speech in the U. S. Sen- 
 ate, April 18, 1862. on the Confiscation of prop- 
 erty. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 —Speech on the Joint Resolution for the Recog- 
 nition and Readmission of Louisiana to the 
 Union, delivered in the Senate of the U. S. 
 Feb. 25. 1865. 8vo, pp. 15. 
 
 —Speech in the Senate, March 23 and 24, 1864, 
 on Military Interference in Elections. 8vo, 
 pp. 32. 
 
 — Speecli in the Senate, January, 1864, on the 
 Motion to expel Mr. Davis, of Kentucky, for 
 offering a series of Resolutions in the Senate, 
 tending to incite insurrection, 8vo, pp, 15. 
 — Speecli in the .Senate, April 16, 1869, on the 
 San Juan Island Case. 8vo, pp. 13. 
 -Speech ill the Senate, June 22 and 23, 1870, 
 on the Memphis and El Paso Transcontinental 
 Railroad. 8vo, pp. 26. 
 
 — Secret Memoirs of the Empress Josephine. 
 Translated from the French. 1847. 
 
 Mr. Howard was born in Shaftsbnry, Vt.. July to, 1805, 
 and died in Detroit, Mich., April 2, 1871. He was gradu- 
 ated at Williams College, 1830, read law, and moved to 
 Detroit in 1833. held many offices of honor and trust 
 in Michigan, and was a member of Congress 1841-43, and 
 of the U. S. Senate 1862-71. Lanmau. Drake. 
 
 Howard, Rev. Leland. A Sermon, Delivered 
 at Woodstock, February 13, 1818, At the Ex- 
 ecution of Samuel K. Godfrey, for the Murder 
 of Thomas Hewlet. By Rev. Leland Howard, 
 Pastor of the First Baptist Society in Windsor. 
 Windsor : Printed by A, & W. Spooner. 1818. 
 8vo, pp. 14. 
 
 —Election Sermon. 1831. 
 
 Mr. Howard was a pa.slor of the Baptist Church in the 
 East Parish, Windsor, Vt., for some time. 
 
 Howard, William A. Speech delivered in the 
 Ilouse iif Representatives, Washington, March 
 23, 1858, on the Leconipton Constitution. 8vo, 
 pp.8. 
 
 Mr. Howard was bom in Vennont. and was cjaduated 
 at Middl«bury College, 1839; he moved to Michigan, and
 
 132 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 was a member of the 34th, 35th and 36th Congresses. In 
 1S61 he was appointed Postmaster at Detroit; and in 1S69 
 he was appointed Minister to China, but declined the po- 
 sition. Laumau. 
 
 Mr. Howard was at the head of the Michigan delega- 
 tion to the National Convention of the Republican party 
 at Cincinnati, in 1876, and it was his influence, it is said, 
 that wheeled Michigan into line at the critical moment, 
 and turned the scale in favor of Hayes. He died at 
 Washington, D. C, April 10, iSSo: at the time of hisdeath 
 he was Governor of Dakota; he had been in poor health 
 for some time. He left a wife, two sons, and two mar- 
 ried daughters. His remains were taken to Detroit, 
 Mich., for interment. 
 
 Howe, George. D. D. 
 
 See Bates, Joshua, Eulogy on. 
 
 Howe, Timothy. History of the Medicinal 
 Springs at Saratoga and Ballstown. By Timo- 
 thy Howe. Brattleboro, Vt. 1804. 13mo. 
 Howes, Harvey. Constitutional Address. 
 
 See Vermont Constitutional Convention, 1S70. 
 
 Mr. Howes died at Bennington, March 5, 18S6, aged 79. 
 
 Howe Scales. January 1, 1879. Illustrated 
 Price List of the improved Howe Scales, Man- 
 ufactured by the Howe Scale Co., Rutland, 
 Vt., U. S. A. Geo. A. Merrill, President; John 
 B. Page, Treasurer ; W. W. Reynolds, Super- 
 intendent. 16mo, pp. 35. 
 
 Hoyt, E. Antiquarian Researches ; Compris- 
 ing a History of the Indian Wars in the Coun- 
 try bordering Connecticut River and parts 
 adjacent, and other interesting Events, from 
 the first landing of the Pilgrims to the Con- 
 quest of Canada by the English, in 1760; with 
 Notices of Indian Depredations in the neigh- 
 boring Country, and of the first planting and 
 progress of Settlements in New England, New 
 York and Canada. By E. Hoyt, Esq. Green- 
 field, Mass : Printed by Ansel Phelps. Dec. 
 1834. 8vo, pp. (2), xii., 331. 
 — Cavalry Discipline. A Treatise on the Mili- 
 tary Art. By Epaphras Hoyt. Brattlebor- 
 ough : 1793. 
 
 General Hoyt was born in Deerfield. Mass., December 
 31, I76^s; and died there February 8, 1850. He gave much 
 attention to historical researches, and also to military 
 affairs. 
 
 Ho3rt, Otto S. , A. M. A Sermon preached at 
 PouUney, (Vt.) on the Fifth Anniversary of the 
 North-Western Branch of the American Edu- 
 cation Society, January 12, 182.5. By Otto S. 
 Hoyt, A. M. Pastor of the Congregational 
 Church in Hinesburgh. Published by the So- 
 ciety. Smith & Shute, Printers, Poultney. 
 1825. 8vo, pp. 38. 
 
 Rev. otto Smith Hoyt was born in New Haven, Vt., 
 May 22, 1793; and died there November 13, 1869. He was 
 graduated at Middlebury College 1S13. and was settled 
 over the Congregational Church in Hinesburgh, Vt., Sep- 
 tember 30, 1818. to February 3. 1S29, when on account of 
 failing voice he was occupied 8 years in teaching, etc., 
 and returned to Hinesburgh parish again February 28, 
 1838, and continued until April 14, 1854, when he retired 
 from pulpit labor. 
 
 Hoyt, Ova P. Tlie Influence of existing causes 
 on our future History. An Address : delivered 
 at tlie Presbyterian Meeting House, in Pots- 
 dam, July 4,' 1836. By O. P. Hoyt, Pastor of 
 the First Presbyterian Church in Potsdam. 
 Printed by F. C. Powell, Potsdam, N. Y. 8vo, 
 pp. 16. 
 
 — A Sermon delivered at the Dedication of the 
 First ConRregational Meeting House, Malone, 
 N. Y. February 7, 1828. By the Rev. O. P. 
 Hoyt, of Potsdam, N. Y. Fort Covington : 
 Printed by Long and Hoard. 1828. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 Dr. Hoyt was born in New Haven,. Vt., May 25,1800; 
 was graduated at Middlebury College in 1821, and at An- 
 dover in 1824; was Pastor of the Presbyterian Church in 
 Potsdam, N. Y., 1825-30; preached in various places in 
 New York and Michigan. He died at Kalamazoo, Mich., 
 February 11, 1S66. 
 
 Hubbard, A. 0. Five Discourses on the Moral 
 obligation and the Particular duties of the 
 Sabbath. By A. O. Hubbard, A. M., Pastor of 
 A Church in Hard wick, Vt. Hanover: Pub- 
 lished by William A. Ruggles. W. A. Patten, 
 Printer. 1843. 18mo, pp. 160. 
 
 Mr. Hubbard was a graduate of Yale and Princeton, 
 and was pastor of the Congregational church at Hard- 
 wick, July 7, 1S40, to May I, 1843. 
 
 Hubbard, Rev. C. H. The Support of Govern- 
 ment, and the .'Suppression of the Rebellion, 
 Christian Duties. A Sermon Preached in the 
 Second Congregational Church, Bennington, 
 Sunday Afternoon, May 19, 1861. By Rev. C. 
 H. Hubbard. Bennington, Vt.: J. I. Cook & 
 Son, Printers and Publishers. 1861. 12mo, 
 pp. 16. 
 
 Hubbard, John. The Riidiments of Geographj; 
 being a concise Description of various King- 
 doms, States, Empires, Countries and Islands 
 in the World, &c. &c. Barnard (Vt.): Pub- 
 lished by Joseph Dix. J. H. Carpenter, 
 Printer. 1814. 12mo, pp. 240. 
 
 — The American Reader : Containg a Selec- 
 tion 01 Narration, Harangues, Addresses, 
 Orations, Dialogues, Odes, Hymns, Poems. 
 &c. Designed for the Use of Schools, Together 
 with a Short Introduction. By John Hubbard. 
 First Bellows Falls Edition. Bellows Falls, 
 Vt. Printed and published by Bill Blake & 
 Co., and sold wholesale and retail at the Bellows 
 Falls Bookstore, and by most of the principal 
 booksellers in New England. 1817. 13mo. 
 pp. 315. 
 
 John Hubbard, A. M.. was born in Town send, Mass., 
 August 8, 1759, and was graduated at Dartmouth College 
 in 17S5; he was professor of Mathematics and Philosophy 
 there, from 1804, until his death, August i4, 1810. He 
 also published an " Essay on Musick." 
 
 Hubbard, John "W. 
 
 Mr. Hubbard was sonof Rev. Roswell Hubbard, and nephew 
 and adopted son of Rev. Samuel Austin, many years 
 pastor at Worcester, Mass., and President of the Univer- 
 sity of Vermont, 1815-1821. Mr, Hubbard was born in 
 Brookfield, Vt., November 22,1793; and died at Upton, 
 Mass., September 17, 1S25. He was graduated at Dart- 
 mouth College in 1814, and read law with Hon. C. P. Van 
 Ness at Burlington, Vt. ; commenced practice at 
 Worcester, Mass., in 1817, and at his death was regarded 
 as a young man of much promise and ability. lie de- 
 livered the 4th of July oration at Worcester in iSii.onthe 
 occasion of the celebration by the young men of the town, 
 between the ages of 16 and 21. 
 
 Hubbard. W. A Narrative of the Indian 
 Wars in New England, From the first Planting 
 thereof in the year 1607, to the year 1677; 
 Containing A Relation to the Occasions, Rise 
 and Progress of the War with the Indians, in 
 the Southern, Western, Eastern and Northern 
 parts of said Country. By William Hubbard, 
 A. M. Minister of Ipswich. Motto. Brattle- 
 borough: Published by William Fessenden, 
 1814. 12mo, pp. 359. 
 
 Hubbardton. Sketches of the History of the 
 Town of Hubbardton, Vt., with remarks on 
 the Ancient Customs and Practices of the 
 People and some Miscellaneous Articles. By 
 an Old Man. Rutland: Steam Press of G. A. 
 Tuttle & Co. 1855. ISmo, pp. (4), 64. 
 The advertisement is signed Amos Churchill.
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 133 
 
 Hnbbardton Battle. Act of Incorporation. 
 By-Laws and Officers of the Hubbardton 
 Battle Monument Association. Rutland: 
 George A. Tuttle & Company, Printers. 1857. 
 12mo, pp. 12. 
 
 Hnbbell, Seth. A Narrative of the sufferinga 
 of Seth Hubbell & Family, in his beginning a 
 settlement in the Town of Wolcott, in the 
 State of Vermont. Danville, Vt.: E. & W. 
 Eaton, Printers. 1829. 12nio, pp. 23. 
 
 Hudson, Charles. A Reply to Mr. Balfour's 
 Essays, touching the State of the Dead, and a 
 future Retribution. By Charles Hudson, 
 Pastor of a Church in Westminster, Mass. 
 Woodstock, Vt. : Printed by David Watson. 
 1829. 18mo, pp. 209. 
 
 — A Series of Letters, addressed to Rev. Hosea 
 Ballou, of Boston; being a Vindication of the 
 Doctrine of a Future Retribution, against the 
 principal argmuents used by Him, Air. Balfour 
 and Others. By Charles Hudson, Pastor of a 
 Church in Westminster, Mass. Woodstock, 
 Vt.: Printed by David Watson. 1827. 12mo, 
 pp. 307. 
 
 Hudson, Henry Norman. Lectures on Shakes- 
 peare. New York: 1848. 2 vols. 12mo. 
 
 A second edition was issued the same year. These 
 lectures were favorably received by the lea'diug review- 
 ers of the country. 
 
 —The Work.s of William Shakespeare ; The 
 Text carefully restored according to the First 
 Editions ; with Introductions, Notes, Original 
 and Selected, and a Life of the Poet. Boston: 
 Munroe&Co. ISSl-.^. 11 volumes, IGmo. 
 
 Asrejfards size and print, this edition is modeled upon 
 the favorite one in England, known as the Chiswick 
 Edition. It contains all the plays, poems and sonnets of 
 Shakespeare, and has been highly commended both in 
 this countrj- and in England. 
 
 — Shakespeare: His Life, Art, and Charac- 
 ters, with an historical Sketch of the Origin 
 and Growth of the Drama in England. By 
 the Rev. H. N. Hudson. Two volumes. Boston: 
 Published by Ginn Brothers. 1872. 12mo, pp. 
 474 and 495. 
 
 — Classical English Reader. By Rev. Henry 
 N. Hudson. Boston : Ginn & "Heath. 1878. 
 12mo, pp. XV, 453. 
 
 — Classical English Reader. Boston : Ginn 
 and Heath, Publishers. 1880. 12mo, pp. xv, 
 452. 
 First edition, 1S77. 
 
 — English in Schools : A Series of Essays by 
 Henry N. Hudson. Boston : Ginn & HeatK. 
 1881. 12mo, pp. (140.) 
 
 Contains an extract of nine pages from a personal 
 sketch ol Mr. Hudson, printed in the Boston Sunday 
 Herald, Oct. 3, iSSo. 
 
 — Revised and Enlarged edition of Hudson's 
 School and Family Shakespeare, expurgated 
 text. Boston : Ginn & Heath. 1881. 23 
 volumes, square 16mo. 
 
 — Shakespeare's Complete Works. Harvard 
 Edition. By H. N. Hudson. In twenty vol- 
 umes. Boston: Ginn & Heath. 1881. 12mo. 
 — The Same in ten volumes. 
 
 This Harvard Shakespeare is the most satisfactor\' and 
 complete edition ever issued in this couutrj', not only be- 
 cause it is remarkably tasteful and convenient, and em- 
 bodies the results of the latest critical studies, but be- 
 
 cause it is suited to the tastes and wants of the average 
 reader as well as students and scholars. 
 
 This is the edition bjr which Mr. Hudson is to be 
 known in the coming time. Mr. Hudson is one of the 
 three or four men in this country who are really compe- 
 tent either to edit or to annotate an edition of Shake- 
 speare. Mr. Hudson began the Harvard Edition in 1873, 
 after he had spent years of faithful toil and honest sense 
 on both Shakespeare's text and Shakespeare's meaning. 
 With excellent judgment he has given the textual notes 
 in the appendix of each work, while the explanatory 
 notes are given at the foot of each page. These notes 
 are highly judicious, and specially commendable for 
 their brevity. 
 
 — Hudsoti's Text Book of Prose. Boston : 
 Ginn & Heath. 1881. 12mo, pp. xii, 636. 
 
 First edition, 1876. 
 
 — Hudson's Text Book of Poetry. Same im- 
 print. 1880. 12mo, pp. 694. 
 
 First edition, 1875. 
 
 Mr. Hudson was born in Cornwall, Vt., January 28, 
 1814. He was brought upas a farmer, and in his youth 
 apprenticed to a coach-maker in Middlebury ; but over- 
 coming all obstacles, he was graduated at Middlebury 
 College in I S40. He taught school a year in Kentucky, 
 and two years in Huntsville, Ala., where he wrote and 
 delivered a course of lectures on Shakespeare, in 1S43, 
 which were delivered in the several following years in 
 the principal cities of the United States ; they were pub- 
 lished in 1848. Mr. Hudson died at Cambridge. Mass., 
 Jan. 16, 1886. 
 
 Mr. Hudson was ordained a clergyman of the Protest- 
 ant Episcopal Church by Bishop Whittingham. in Trinity 
 church , New York, in 1849. ^n 1850 he published a sermon 
 entitled "Old Wine in Old Bottles." He has been a con- 
 tributor to the Church A'c:7'f:f , the Democratic Rri'icv, 
 and the American Whig Revieiv, and in 1857 he originat- 
 ed and edited the "American Church Monthly," pub- 
 lished in New York. He was Rector of th«' Episcopal 
 church in Litchfield, Ct., in iS,S9-6o : and in the winter of 
 1S60-61. delivered a new course of Shakespearian lectures 
 in New York and other cities. On a Fast Day, appointed 
 by President Buchanan, being Jauuarj- 4, 1S61, Mr. Hud- 
 son delivered in New Y'ork a sermon entitled "Christian 
 Patriotism," which was published. During the civil 
 war he served as a chaplain in the army, and was some 
 time stationed in South Carolina ; he was subsequently 
 with General Butler's army on the James, when, in 
 consequence of the publication of a letter in the New 
 York "Evening Post," reflecting on that officer, Mr. 
 Hudson -was placed under arrest; in 1S65 he published 
 "A Chaplain's Campaign with General Butler," which 
 gives an account of his persecutions by that officer. New 
 Y'ork : iS6,s. Svo. pp. 66. 
 
 Mr. Hudson has published several school books ; and 
 in 1870 published his "School Shakespeare," in two 
 volumes, containing a portion of the plays of tho great 
 bard, omitting such passages from the text as are not 
 suitable for school purposes ; this work is highly spoken 
 of; published by Ginn Brothers & Co., Boston. 
 
 Hulbert, C. B. Christian Service. A Dis- 
 course delivered at the funeral of Wm. S. 
 Southworth, Esq., September 3, 1875. By 
 Rev. Calvin B. Hulbert, Pastor Second Congre- 
 gational Church, Bennington, Vt. pp. 24. 
 
 — The Mission of Calamity. A Discourse de- 
 livered in the Second Congregational Church, 
 Bennington, Vt..on the Sabbath following the 
 Fatal Gasoline Explosion, January 25, 1874. 
 By Calvin B. Hulbert, Piistor. With an 
 Appendix containing full Notes of the Disas- 
 ter, Obituary Notices of the Deceased, &c. 
 Bennington : Banner Steam Job Printing 
 House, 1874. 8vo, pp. 47. 
 
 — Tlie Vacant Sepulchre. A Discourse, de- 
 livered at the Funeral of Alfred P. Ro.scoe, 
 Esq., in the Congregational Church, New- 
 Haven, Vt,, November 30, 1873. By Rev. 
 Calvin B. Hulbert, with Remarks by Rev. S. 
 Knowlton, Pa.stor. Published by Request. 
 Bennington, Vt.: C. A. Pierce & Co., Print- 
 ers. 1874. 8vo, pp. 17.
 
 134 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 — Conditions of Success. Inauguration of 
 Rev. Calvin B. Hulbert as President of Middle- 
 bury College, July 21, 1875. Andover : War- 
 ren F. Draper, Printer, Main Street. 1876. 
 8vo, pp. 28. 
 
 — The Academy ; Demands for it, and the 
 Conditions of its Success. An Address De- 
 livered before the Associate Alumni of Barre 
 Academy, at their Reunion, Barre, Vt., June, 
 1877, in Celebration of 25th Anniversary of the 
 Principal's connexion with the Institution. 
 By Calvin B. Hulbert, D. D., President of 
 Middlebury College. Boston, Mass : New 
 England Publishing Company. 1878. 8vo, 
 pp. 29. 
 
 — Ood not Altogether like Ourselves. A Bac- 
 calaureate Discourse, delivered at Middlebury 
 College, July 16, 1876. By Calvin B. Hulbert, 
 President. Middlebuiy : Knapp & Bailey, 
 Printers. 1876. 8vo, pp. 22. 
 — Wliat is Involved in a Preparation for Col- 
 lege. An Address delivered before the Liter- 
 ary Societies of Kimball Union Academy, 
 Meriden, N. H., June 19, 1878, bv Calvin B. 
 Hulbert, D. D., President of Middlebury Col- 
 lege. 
 
 —Christ, the Harmony of the Doctrines and 
 the Unity of the Race. Baccalaureate Sermons 
 delivered at Middlebury College, by Calvin B. 
 Hulbert. D. D., President. New York : Col- 
 lins & Brother, 414 Broadway. 1879. 8vo, pp. 
 46. 
 
 —The Magnificence of the Believer's Wealth. 
 A Discourse delivered at Harwich, Mass., De- 
 cember 27, 1878, at the Funeral of Rev. Joseph 
 R. Munsell, by Rev. Calvin B. Hulbert, D. D., 
 President of Middlebui-y College. Also an Ex- 
 tract from a Commemorative Sermon Preached 
 in Franklin. Vt., Jan. 19th, 1879, by Rev. 
 Charles P. Watson, Pastor. 8vo, pp. 32. 
 
 No imprint. Mr. Munsell was a native of Swanton, Vt. , 
 where he was born October 6th, 1S03. 
 
 —The Sword Sheathed ; Or The Service of the 
 Sanctuary the Security of the State. A Dis- 
 course delivered at the Centennial Celebration 
 of the Adoption of the Name and C( institution of 
 the State, Windsor, Vt. , July 8, 1877. By Rev. 
 Calvin Hulbert, D. D., President of Middlebury 
 College. [Advanced sheets from the Vermont 
 Centennial Volume.] Rutland, Vt.: Tuttle& 
 Co., Official Printers and Stationers to the 
 State. 8ro. pp. 24. 
 
 President Hulbert. son of Chauncey and Charlotte 
 (Munsell) Hulbert. was born at East Sheldon, Vt., Octo- 
 ber 18, 1827. He was graduated at Dartmouth. 1S53, and 
 at Andover, 1S59; he taught in the Academies at Swanton 
 and St. Albans, iSs4-6, and was pastor of the Congrega- 
 tional Churches In New Haven and Bennington, Vt., 
 1859-1875, when he was chosen President of Middlebury 
 College, and so continued until July, 1S80. 
 
 Hulburd, Oliver. 
 
 Mr. Hulburd was born in Rupert, Vt., in 1783: was grad- 
 uate'! at Middlebury College, 1806; and was tutor and 
 Professor there, 1S0S-1S12: pastor of a Presbyterian church 
 in Waynesborough, Ga.. 1813, till his death, September 
 IT, 1814. A volume of his sermons was published in 
 iSlS. 
 
 Hume, James N. Address on Temperance at 
 Montpelier, 1840 ; 
 See Temperance. 
 
 Humphrey, Heman. T)>e Promised Land. A 
 Sermon, Delivered at Goshen, (Conn.) At the 
 
 Ordination of the Rev. Messrs. Hiram Bingham 
 & Asa Thurston, as Missionaries to the Sand- 
 wich Islands. Sept. 29, 1819. By Heman 
 Humphrey, Pastor of the Congregational 
 Church in Pittsfield, Mass. Boston : Pub- 
 lished by Samuel T. Armstrong, no. 50 Corn- 
 hill. M, Crocker, Printer. 1819. 8v«, pp. 40, xvi. 
 
 See Bingham, Hiram. 
 
 Humphreys, David. An Essay on the Life of 
 the Honorable Major-General Israel Putnam : 
 Addressed to the State Society of the Cincin- 
 nati in Connecticut. By Col. David Humphreys. 
 Brattleboro : Published by William Fessenden. 
 1812. 18mo, pp. 144. 
 
 Hungerford, Edward, Rev. The Migration 
 of Fairies. A Story written for the Ladies' 
 Fair, March 2, 1859. Burlington: 1859. 12mo, 
 pp23. 
 
 — A Report on the Moral and Religious Condi- 
 tion of the Community, being an Addi'ess be- 
 fore a Union of Evangelical Churches, in the 
 City of Burlington, Vt., delivered in the White 
 Street Congregational Church, March 10, 1867, 
 by Prof. Edward Hungerford. Burlington : 
 Free Press Print. 1867. 8vo, pp. 29. 
 
 — The American Book of Church Services, 
 AVith Selections for responsive reading, and 
 full Orders of Service, for the Celebration of 
 Matrimony, for Funerals and other occasional 
 Ministrations. Also an ample list of Selec- 
 tions of Sacred Music, with references for the 
 guidance of Pastors and Choristers. Arranged 
 by Edward Hungerford. Boston and New 
 York: Houghton, Mifflin & Co. The River- 
 side Press, Cambridge, 1889. 12mo, pp. 374. 
 Second edition, 1891, same publishers, pp. xiv, 413. 
 
 — Selections for Responsive Reading. Ar- 
 ranged with proper reference to leadership 
 and responsiveness between Minister and Con- 
 gregation. By Rev. Edward Hungerford. 
 Burlington : Free Press Association. 1893. 
 pp. 178. 
 
 — Selections for Responsive Reading from the 
 American Book of Church Services. Arranged 
 V)y Edward Hungerford. Boston : Houghton, 
 Mifflin & Co. 1890. pp. 413. 
 
 Hunt, Jonathan. An Address before the 
 Washington Benevolent Society, at Brattle- 
 borough, Vt., February 22, 1812, "Commemora- 
 tive of George Washington. 
 Brinley CataiO'j:ue, Parts, p. 192. 
 
 Huntv William Morris. Talks on Art. Com- 
 piled by Helen M. Kiinwlton. First and Sec- 
 ond Series. Boston : Houghton, Miffln & Co. 
 1875, 1883. 8vo, pp. 75; 95. 
 
 The first series of these talks has passed through 20 
 editions and the second 10 editions. 
 
 William M. Hunt was born in Brattleboro, Vt., March 
 31, 1S42: studied art at the Dusseldorf Academy, under 
 Couture in Paris and with Millet, at Fontainebleau : re- 
 turned to the United Slates in 1855. He died at the Isles 
 of Shoals, Sept. 8, 1S79. Some of liis paintings are in the 
 Boston Museum of I'jne Arts and in the State Capitol at 
 Albany, N. ^', 
 
 Hunting, George Field. Vim : A Poem 
 Read before the Delta Psi Fraternity of the 
 Univer.sity of Vermont at their Twenty-fifth 
 Anniversary, July 13lh, 1875, by Rev. George 
 Field Hunting. Printed for the Fraternity. 
 Burlington : Free Press Printing House. 1875. 
 8vo, pp. 14.
 
 BTBLTOGRAPIIY OF VERMONT. 
 
 135 
 
 Mr. Hunting is a native of Milton, Vt. He graduated 
 from the University of Vermont in iS6o; was appointed 
 second lieutenant of the Third U. S. Artillery in Febru- 
 ary, '62; was promoted to first lieutenant, resigned Sep- 
 tember, '68; studied theology, became a Presbyterian 
 clergyman and is President of Alma (Mich ) College. 
 (1S96.) 
 
 Hnntington, J. The Divine Institution and 
 use of the Festival System of the Cliurch. A 
 Sermon preached in St. Stepheirs Church, 
 Middlebury, Vt.. on Chri.stmas Eve, 184^. By 
 Rev. J. Huntington, Rector. Published by 
 request of the Vestry. Middlebury : J. M. 
 Stearns, Publisher. 1843. Vermont Observer 
 Print. Svo, pp. 20. 
 
 — Poems. By Rev, Jedediah Huntington, M. D. 
 New York : Wiley & Putnam. 1843. Svo, 
 pp. 217. 
 Mr. Huntington was Rector at Middlebury, 1842-3. 
 
 Htird, Samuel. 
 
 Mr. Hurdwas born in Corinth, Vt., January 3, 1804: and 
 died at Troy, Miss., June 28. 1S46. He was graduated at 
 Dartmouth, 1822; read theology, and went to Mississippi, 
 where he became President of North Mississippi Col- 
 lege. He published, "'A Dialogueon Baptism." >Ir. Hurd 
 was three times married, first to Miss Willis, ot Hanover, 
 N. H.; second. Miss Price, of Virginia, and third, Mrs. 
 Mary Smith, of Mississippi. See Dartmouth Alumni. 
 
 HatcUnson, Aaron. -1 luell-tempered Self- 
 Love a Rule of Conduct towards others : A 
 Sermon Preached at Windsor, July 2, 1777, be- 
 fore the Representatives of the Towns in tlie 
 Counties of Charlotte, Cumberland and Glou- 
 cester, for the forming the State of Vermont. 
 By Aaron Hutchinson, of Pomfret, A. M., Pas- 
 tor of the Church in that and the two adjacent 
 Towns, Hartford and Woodstock. 
 
 Also. Thou Shalt not oppress a stranger : ye know the 
 heart of a stranger, seeing ye were strangers in the land 
 of Egypt, Exod. 23.9, 
 
 To loose the bands of wickedness, to undo the heavy 
 burdens, and to let the oppressed go free, and that ye 
 break every yoke: — and that thou hide not thyself from 
 thine own flesh. Isa. 58.6. 8. 
 
 But he that doetb wrong, shall receive for the wrong 
 which he hath done; and there is no respect of persons. 
 Col. 3.2s. So speak ve, and so do, as they that shall be 
 judged by the law of liberty.— For he shall have judg- 
 ment without mercy, that hath showed no mercy. James 
 
 2.12, 13. 
 
 Dresden : Printed by Judah Paddock & Alden 
 Spooner. Small 4to, pp. 42. 
 
 Reprinted in Collections of the Vermont Historical So- 
 ciety, vol. i.pp. 67-101. 
 
 Mr. Hutchinson was born in Hebron, Ct, in March, 
 1722; and died in Pomfret. Vt., September 27, 1800. He 
 was graduated at Yale College, 1747; studied theology, 
 and was settled over the Congregational church in Graf- 
 ton, Mass.. 17.S0-1773. In 1749 he married Miss Margary 
 Carter, of Hebron, and they had ten children, all born in 
 Grafton. About 1772-3 the new country at the north 
 began to attract attention, and Mr. Hutchinson appears 
 to have visited the valley of the Upper Connecticut in 
 April, 1774; and he was hired by the respective towns of 
 Hartford, Pomfret and Woodstock, to become the pastor 
 of those towns for five years, his labors having already 
 commenced. July 4 1776, he moved his family from 
 Grafton to the farm in Pomfret where he resided through 
 his life, and continued preaching in the towns in tne 
 viciuity; the main support for his family being derived 
 from tile cultivation of his farm. He possessed a won- 
 derful memory, and it was a saying that if the New Tes- 
 tament should be lost, he could repeat it entire. He gave 
 out and recited the hymns without opening the hymn 
 book: he fitted many young men for college, aud his 
 memory enabled him to dispense with books, and teach 
 Latin and Greek while working in the field, his pu])ils 
 following him as he followed the plow or swung the 
 scythe. He had been invited to preach the sermon be- 
 fore the Windsor Convention to form the Slate, but the 
 war cloud lowered ominously, and he thought the con- 
 vention would not meet, made no pieparations, and did 
 not appear; accordingly a summons was sent him to ap- 
 pear before the convention and deliver his sermon; he 
 
 left the harvest field, and after a dusty ride from Pomfret 
 to Windsor, delivered bis discourse extempore, which the 
 convention so highly approved that it was ordered to be 
 written out and publi-shed. But he was slow in prepar- 
 ing it, and had to be spurred up to the work, which was 
 finally sent to the Convention, then sitting at Benning- 
 ton, in September following. It is said that while at Graf- 
 ton, he fought many a battle for Calvinism, aL;ainst the 
 Armiuian and other heretics. 
 
 We gather the above facts from a memoir by Henry 
 Swan Dana, printed in the Woodstock Standard of 
 August 17, 24, and 31, 1871. 
 
 — A Bioc/raphieal Sketch. 
 
 See Havjkins, Rush C. 
 
 Hutchinson, K, M. A Memoir of Abijah 
 Hutchinson, A soldier of the Revolution. By 
 his Grandson, K. M. Hutchinson. Rochester : 
 William Ailing, Printer. 1843. 12mo, pp. 22. 
 
 Abijah Hutchinson was bom in Lebanon. Conn., in 
 1756: he was a Connecticut privateer, lived half a century 
 in Vermont, aud moved in 1835 to Genesee, N. V., 
 where he died in 1S43. His captivity among the Indians 
 of Canada isdetailen at length. 
 
 See Vt. Hist. Magazine, Vol. 2, p. 1131. 
 
 Hutchinson, Titus. Ayi Oration delivered at 
 the South Parish in Woodstock, Vermont, on 
 the Fourth Day of July, A. D. 1806. By Titus 
 Hutchinson. Randolph, Vermont : Sereno 
 Wright. 1806. 8vo. 
 
 This oration is political and historical, with an appen- 
 dix containing an ode on science and liberty, and an ac- 
 count of the celebration. — Sabin. 
 
 — An oration at Woodstock, July 4, 1809. 
 Windsor, Oliver Farnesworth, Printer. 1809. 
 small 4to, pp. 8. 
 
 —Jurisdiction of Courts. That of State Courts 
 Original; that of United States Courts Deriva- 
 tive. The new Senate Law. By Titus Hutch- 
 inson, formerly Chief Justice of the State of 
 Vermont. Montpelier : Printed at the Free- 
 man Office. 18.1.^. 8vo, pp. I.'). 
 
 Titus Hutchinson, son, and youngest of ten children of 
 Rev. Aaron Hutchinson, was born in Grafton, Mass., 
 April 29, 1771; and died at Woodstock, Vt., August 24, 
 1S57. He moved to Pomfret. Vt., with his father and 
 family in 1776, worked on the farm, was fitted for college 
 by his father, and gfraduated at Princeton, N. J., in 1793; 
 studied law with his brother Aaron, Jr., at Lebanon, N. 
 H.. and in 1798 purchased a house in Woodstock, Vt., 
 where he began practice, aud resided all his life. He 
 was Postmaster, State's Attorney, Town Representative 
 10 years; a Trustee of the University of Vermont; District 
 Attorney, 1813-21; Judge of the Supreme Court of Ver- 
 mont, 1825-1S30, and Chief Justice, 1S30-1S33. 
 
 See Kendall, B. F. ; Hutchinson, Aaron. 
 
 Hyde, James T. A Tribute to the Memory of 
 Hon. Peter Starr, LL. D. of Middlebury, Ver- 
 mont, preached at his Funeral, Sept. 5, 1860, 
 by Rev. James T. Hyde, Pastor of the Congre- 
 gational Church. Published by request of his 
 Family. New York : Wm. C. Bryant & Co., 
 Printers, 41 Nassau Street, cor. Liberty. 1860. 
 8vo, pp. 32. 
 
 Hymns. By the Rev. S. Sledley, Minister of a 
 Baptist Church in Liverpool, England. To- 
 gether with an Appendix, approved of by the 
 Rev. Caleb Blood, Baptist Minister of Shafts- 
 bury, (Ver.). Price 25 cents. Bennington: 
 Printed by A. Haswell. 1803. 
 —A Choice Selection of Hymns and Spiritual 
 Songs; designed for Prayer, Conference and 
 Camp Meetings. New Edition. Woodstock : 
 Printed by David W^atson. 1828. Small 16mo, 
 pp. 460. 
 
 See Walts, Isaac. 
 —Choice Collection of Conference Hymns. 
 Compiled from the writings of various Authors.
 
 136 
 
 BIBLIOORAPEY OF VERMONT. 
 
 Motto. Montpelier, Vt. Printed by Walton & 
 Goss. 18mo, p. 50, (3.) (Date of imprint want- 
 ing, probably 1810 or 1811.) 
 
 Ide, George B., D. D. Pious Men the Nation's 
 Hope. By George B. Ide, D. D. Pastor of the 
 First Baptist Church, Springfield, Mass. Bos- 
 ton : Gould and Lincoln, 59 Washington 
 Street. 1863. 8vo. pp. 30. 
 
 Mr. Ide was born in Coventry', Vt.. February i6, 1S04; 
 and was graduated at Middlebury College, 1830; he was 
 pastor of a Baptist Church in Brandon. Vt.. also in Derby, 
 Vt.; then in Boston. Mass.. and for many years in Phila- 
 delphia, and then in Springfield, Mass. He has pub- 
 lished several works, the titles of which we have not 
 obtained. 
 
 Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Consti- 
 tution, By Laws and Rules of Order of Netis 
 Lodge, N«. 25, I. O. of O. F. Instituted De- 
 cember 1, 1853, at West Poultney, Vt. Rut- 
 laud : Tattle & Co. , Printers. 1843. 13mo, 
 pp. 23. 
 
 — Constitution, By-Laws and Rules of Lake 
 Dunmore Lodge, No. 3, 1. O. of O. F. insti- 
 tuted March 8, 1847, at Middlebury, Vt. Mid- 
 dlebury: Printed by Justus Cobb. 1850. 16mo, 
 pp. 44. 
 See Woodhouse, Rev. Chas., Address at Rutland, 1870. 
 
 — Constitution, By-Laws and Rules of Order 
 of Otter Creek Encampment of Patriarchs No. 
 7. Independent Order of Odd Fellows of Ver- 
 mont. Instituted March 16th, 1871. Rutland : 
 Tuttle & Co., Printers, 1873. 18mo, pp. 33. 
 
 — Constitution, By-Laws and Rules of Order, 
 of Killington Lodge, No. 39, I. O. O. F. Or- 
 ganized September 11th, 1868. At Rutland, 
 Vt. Rutland : Globe Paper Co. Printers. 1878. 
 18mo, pp. 39, (3). 
 
 — Proceedings of the R. W. Grand Encamp- 
 ment of the Independent Order of Odd Fel- 
 lows, of the State of Vermont, at its Fifth An- 
 nual Session Held at Northfield, February 3, 
 1875. Montpelier, Vt.: Argus and Patriot 
 Print. 1875. 8vo, pp. 18. 
 
 Continued. 
 
 — Proceedings of the Sixth Annual Session of 
 the Right Worthy Grand Encampment of the 
 Independent Order of Odd Fellows, of the 
 State of Vermont, Held at Odd Fellows' Hall, 
 Rutland, February 1, 1876. Rutland : Globe 
 Paper Company, Printers. 1876. 8vo, pp. 35. 
 Continued. 
 
 — Report of the Proceedings of the Annual 
 Session of the R. W. Grand Lodge of Vermont, 
 Held at Montpelier, August 11, 1853. Friend- 
 ship, Love and Truth. Woodstock : Printed 
 by Haskell & Palmer. 1853. 8vo, pp. 44. 
 
 Continued. 
 
 The Same ; Thirtieth Session, 1877. 8to, pp. 149. 
 
 —Proceedings of the Eighth Annual Session of 
 the R. W. Grand Encampment of the Inde- 
 pendent Order of Odd Fellows, of the State of 
 Vermont, Held at Odd Fellows Hall, Montpe- 
 lier, February 5, 1878. St. Johnsbury : C. M. 
 Stone & Co., Printers. 1878. 8vo, pp. 44. 
 — Third Annual Report of the Secretary of 
 Odd Fellows' Mutual Relief Association of 
 Vermont, 8vo, pp. (4). n. p. (1878). 
 — Mysteries Revealed, and Nothing Concealed. 
 A New work on Odd Fellowship. Containing 
 .an ex.irt expose of all the ceremonies, obliga- 
 
 tions, signs, pass-words and grips, according 
 to the latest revision of the works of the 
 Order, by the Grand Lodge of the Independent 
 Order of Odd Fellows, in the United States. 
 Together with a critical Review of the intrinsic 
 Principles and Moral Influence of the Institu- 
 tion; and an unveiled Dissertation on the Use- 
 lessness and Dangers of Secret Societies. Com- 
 piled and published by E. B. Rollins, editor of 
 the Green Mountain Eagle and Even Fellows 
 Gazette. Motto. Wilmington, Vt.: Printed 
 at the Eagle Office. 1850. 8vo, pp. 48. 
 
 — Constitution, By-Laws and Rules of Ver- 
 mont Lodge, No. 3, of the Independent Order 
 of Odd-Fellows. Montpelier, Vt. [Instituted 
 May 15, 1845. Re-Instituted July 23, 1873.] 
 Montpelier, Vt. : Argus and Patriot Steam 
 Book and Job Printing Works. 1879. 18mo, 
 pp. 48. (3). 
 
 — Constitution, By-Laws and Rules of Green 
 Mountain Lodge, No. 1, I. O. of O. F., Insti- 
 tuted January 14, 1845, at Burlington, Vt. 
 Burlington: The Free Press Association. 1880. 
 18mo, pp. 37, 4. 
 
 Indians, Iroquois. Report of the Commis- 
 sioner Appointed by the Governor, on the 
 Claim of the Iroquois Indians. Made to the 
 Legislature, Nov. 3, 1855. Montpelier: E. P. 
 Walton, Jr., Printer. 1855. 8vo, pp. 24. 
 (James M. Hotchkiss, Commissioner.) 
 
 See Redfield. T. P., Report on the same, 1854. 
 
 Indian Narratives. Containing a correctand 
 interesting History of the Indian Wars, from 
 the Landing of our Pilgrim Fathers, 1620, to 
 Gen. Wayne's Victory, 1794. To which is^ 
 added A correct Account of the Capture and'fn 
 SuflferingB of Mrs. Johnson, Zadock Steele, and 
 others; and also a thrilling account of the 
 Burning of Roy alton. Motto. Claremont, N. 
 H.: Tracy and Brothers. 1854. ISmo, pp. 376. 
 Industrial Reformers. Constitution and 
 Rules of Order of the Industrial Reformers. 
 Also the Constitution of the Insurance Depart- 
 ment. The Order of the Industrial Reformers 
 is purely a Mutual Benefit Society, without 
 Secrets or Ritual. Our object is not Antago- 
 nism, but Unity of Purpose and Action for 
 the Amelioration of the Laboring Masses. 
 Organized February 1st, 1875. Rutland: 
 Tuttle & Company, printers. 1875. 18mo. 
 pp. 16. 
 
 Ingalls, Jeremiah.. Tlie Christian Harmony. 
 A book of Church Music. Exeter, N. H. : 
 1805. Printed by Henry Ranlet. pp. 201. 
 
 Mr. Ingalls was born in Andover. Mass., 1764; lived at 
 Newbury. Vt.. 17S7-1810; died at Rochester, Vt.. 1838. 
 
 Ingersoll, Geo. G. A Sermon, Preached before 
 the First Congregational Society in Burling- 
 ton, Vt., April 13, 1826. By Geo. G. Inger- 
 soll. Burlington: Printed by E. & T. Mills. 
 1836. 8vo, pp. 53. 
 
 — A Discourse delivered before the Legislature 
 of Vermont on the day of General Election, 
 October 14, 1830. Published at the request of 
 the Legislature. Biulington; Chauncey 
 Goodrich. 1830. 8vo, pp. 46. 
 
 — A Sermon, Preached before the First Con- 
 gregational Society, on Thanksgiving Day. By 
 Geo. G. Ingersoll. Published by request.
 
 BIBLIOORAPIIY OF VERMONT. 
 
 137 
 
 Burlington: 1831. Chauncey Goodrich, 8vo, 
 pp. 24. 
 
 — A Sermon preached before the First Congre- 
 gational Society in Burlington, Vermont. By 
 Geo. G. InKersoU. Printed l)y request. Burl- 
 ington: Edward Smith. 1835. 12mo, pp. 24. 
 
 — An Address Delivered before the Literary So- 
 cieties of the University of Vermont, August 2, 
 1837, By George G. Ingersoll. and Published 
 by Request. Burlington: Hiram Joiinson 
 & Co. 1837. 8vo, pp. 46. 
 
 — A Sermon, preached before the First Congre- 
 gational Society in Burlington, Vt. By their 
 Minister, Geo. G. Ingersoll, and Publislied at 
 their Request. Burlington: Chauncey Good- 
 rich. 1841. 8vo, pp. 32. 
 
 —The Death of Christ. By Rev. Geo. G. Inger- 
 soll. Printed for the American Unitarian 
 Association. Boston: James Munroe & Co. 
 134 Washington Street. July, 1841. 12mo, 
 pp. 36. 
 
 — A Sermon Preached on Fast Day before the 
 First Congregational Society, in Burlington, 
 Vermont, By their Minister, George G. Inger- 
 soll, and Published at their request. Univer- 
 sity Press, — Burlington: Printed by Stilman 
 Fletcher. 1843. 8vo, pp. 22. 
 — A Farewell Address to the First Congrega- 
 tional Society, in Burlington, Vt. Delivered 
 June 2, 1844, By George G. Ingersoll. Printed 
 for the Society, not Published. Burlington: 
 Printed by Stilman Fletcher. 1844. 8vo, pp. 
 48. 
 
 — Unitarianism the Way of the Lord. A 
 Sermon. 
 
 — A Memorial of Caroline Haskell Ingersoll, 
 with Some Notes of her Family and of her 
 Gifts to the City of Keene, and a Poem by Rev. 
 Dr. George G. Ingersoll. Cambridge: John 
 Wilson & Son. 1894. pp. 64. 
 
 Rev. Dr. Ingersoll was born in Boston July 4, 1796; and 
 was graduated at Harvard College. 1S15; he was settled 
 over the Unitarian church, Burlington. Vt., 1S22 — 1844; 
 was settled at East Cambridge, Mass., 1S47; removed to 
 Keene, N. II., 1849, and died there 1863. 
 
 Innis Association. Report to the lunis Asso- 
 ciation, U. S. A., Made by Columbus Smith, A. 
 n. 1866. Containing the Innis Constitution 
 and information in his possession relative to 
 the Innis Property in Scotland. Published by 
 order of the Innis Association. Middlebury: 
 Printed at the Register Office. 1866. 8vo, 
 pp. 17. 
 
 INSURANCE- Help One Another. Report of 
 the Directors to the Company, for the Annual 
 Meeting of the Vermont Mutual Fire Insur- 
 ance Company, October 16, 1839. 
 
 Broadsheet. Continued. 
 
 —A Circular, By-Laws, and Act of Incorpora- 
 tion, of the Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance 
 Company. Revised Oct. 1838. Montpelier : 
 Wm. Clark, Printer. 1838. 12mo, pp. 31. 
 —Tlie Vermont Mtdiial Insurance Company 
 located at Montpelier, Vt. An explanation of 
 the Plan with practical remarks on the subject. 
 Montpelier : Power Press of Eastman and 
 Danforth. 1850. 24mo, pp. 20. 
 —Twenty-fifth Annual Report of the Directors 
 of the Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance Com- 
 
 pany, Montpelier, Vt., For the Annual Meet- 
 ing, October 20, 1852, and an explanation of 
 the Plan with practical Remarks on the Sub- 
 ject. Montpelier : Printed at the Patriot 
 Office, James M. Stevens, Printer. 1852. 
 12mo, pp. 16. 
 Continued. 
 
 — Circular, By-Laws, and Acts of Incorpora- 
 tion of the Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance 
 Company, Revised April, 1859. Montpelier: 
 Printed by Ballon, Loveland & Company. 
 1859. 18mo, pp. 48. 
 —Another Edition, 1867. 
 
 — The Same. 1870. pp. 44, (4). 
 
 — TheSame. 1873. pp. 44, (4). 
 
 Imprint the same for both. 
 
 — Vindication of the Vermont Mutual Fire In- 
 surance Co., From Charges made by Agents of 
 the Farmer's Ins. Company. 1872." 12mo, pp. 
 16. 
 
 — Union Mutual Fire Insurance Company, 
 Montpelier, Vt. Abstract of By-Laws, Rates, 
 and Instructions to Agents. Montpelier : 
 Argus and Patriot Job Printing Works. 1875. 
 12mo, pp. 10. 
 
 — First Annual Report of the Union Mutual 
 Fire Insurance Company, Montpelier, Vt., for 
 the Year Ending August 1, 1876. Montpelier, 
 Vt. : Argus and Patriot Book and Job Print- 
 ing House. 1876. 12mo, pp. 4. 
 
 Continued. 
 — By-Laws, Act of Incorporation, and Instruc- 
 tions to Agents, of the Farmers' Mutual Fire 
 Insurance Co. Revised, Oct. 21,1852. Mont- 
 pelier : Ballou & Bumham's Press. 1852. 
 18mo, pp. 33. 
 
 —Fourteenth Annual Report oi the Farmers' 
 Mutual Fire Insurance Company, August 1, 
 1864. Annual Meeting, October 19, 1864. 
 Montpelier : Printed at the Freeman Printing 
 Establishment. 1864. 12mo, pp. 8. 
 
 Continued. 
 
 —Tariff of the Board of Underwriters, of 
 Montpelier, Vt.. August 1, 1873. Montpelier : 
 Poland's Steam Printing Establishment. 1873. 
 12mo, pp. 32. 
 
 —Report of the Directors of the Orange (Jounty 
 Mutual Fire Insurance Company. January 9, 
 1851. Broadsheet. 
 Discontinued business. 
 
 —Report of the Windham County Mutual Fire 
 Insurance Company, November 1, 1855. Broad- 
 sheet. 
 Discontinued business. 
 
 —Fifteenth Annual Report of the Rutland and 
 Addison Mutual Fire Insurance Company, for 
 the Annual Meeting, July 20, 1854. Rutland : 
 George A. Tuttle & Co. , Printers. 1854. 12mo, 
 pp.7. 
 
 Discontinued business. 
 
 —Tariff ot the Association of Underwriters of 
 Rutland, Vt., January 1,1867. Rutland: Tut- 
 tle & Co., Printers. 1867. 12mo, pp. 30. 
 
 — Tariff of Rates of Fire Insurance, for the 
 Towns of Bellows Falls, Cavendish, Chester, 
 Ludlow, Proctorsville, Springfield and Vicinity. 
 Rutland : Tuttle & Co., Printers. 1872. 12mo, 
 pp. 82.
 
 138 
 
 BIBLIOORAPET OF VERMONT. 
 
 —Tariff Rates of Fire Insurance for the Town 
 of Brandon, Vt. Rutland: Tuttle & Co., 
 Printers. 1872. 12mo, pp. 12. 
 
 —Tariff oi Rates of the Association of Under- 
 writers, for Rutland County, Vermont. March 
 1st, 1875. Rutland : Tuttle & Co., Printers. 
 1875. 12mo, pp. 94. 
 
 —The same for the Towns of Middlebury, Corn- 
 wall, Weybridge, New Haven, Bristol, Addi- 
 son, Bridport, Ripton and Lincoln. 12mo, pp. 
 24. ^^ 
 
 — The same for Fairhaven, Hydeville, West 
 Castleton, West-Haven, Benson and Hubbard- 
 ton. 12nio, pp. 16. 
 
 —The Insurance Law of the State of Vermont; 
 being Chapter Eighty-Seven of the General 
 Statutes of the .State. Montpelier : Freeman 
 Office. 1863. 12mo, pp. 13. 
 
 —The National Life Insurance Company of 
 the United States. Office, Montpelier, Vt. 
 Montpelier : Press of Eastman and Danforth. 
 1850. 16mo. pp. 36. 
 
 Incorporated November 13, 1848; organized November 
 8, 1849. 
 
 —The National Life Insurance Co., of the 
 United States. Office, State Street, Montpe- 
 lier, Vt. Motto. Officers. Doct. Julius Y. 
 Dewey, President. Hon. Daniel Baldwin, 
 Vice President. James T. Thurston, Secre- 
 tary. Orren Smith, M. D., Medical Examiner. 
 Fred W. Adams, M. D., Consulting Physician. 
 Board of Finance, Homer W. Heaton, Albert 
 L. Catlin, John A. Page.. Montpelier: East- 
 man & Danforth. 1851. 16mo, pp. 33. 
 
 Contains the first report, to March i, 1851 ; reports con- 
 tinued annually. 
 
 —For the use of Agents and Medical Ex- 
 aminers only. To be carefully read, and as 
 carefully preserved for reference. General 
 and Special Instructions for the government 
 of the Agents and Medical Examiners of the 
 National Life Insurance Company of the 
 United States. Montpelier, Vt. Whole Num- 
 ber of Policies 901. Cash Capital and accumu- 
 lated fund, $112,000. Issued December 1st 
 1852. Printed at the Patriot Office, by J. M. 
 Stevens. 8vo, pp, 15. 
 
 —Another Edition. 1858. Montpelier : Print- 
 ed at the Vermont Patriot Press. 1858. 16mo. 
 pp. 39. 
 
 — 27te National Life Insurance Company. 
 Montpelier, Vt. Ninth Annual Report. 1858. 
 22mo. pp. 64. 
 Continued. 
 
 -Report of the Directors of the National Life 
 Insurance Company of the United States, 
 Containing the result of the Quimjuennial 
 division of the Surplus made Feb, 1st, 185.5. 
 Office — State Street, Montpelier, Vt. Mont- 
 pelier : Printed at the Patriot Office. 8vo 
 pp.8. 
 
 —Surrender Value Tables. Adapted to the 
 Life Insurance Bond issued by the National 
 Life Insurance Co.. Montpelier. Vt. Ci mpu- 
 ted by Elizur Wright. 16mo, pp. (4), 56. 
 — The National Life Insurance Company, 
 Montpelier, Vt.. Montpelier: Freeman 
 
 Steam Printing House and Bindery. 1869. 
 16mo, pp. 39. 
 
 Contains 19th report. 
 
 — Agent's Manual 1875, National Life Insur- 
 ance Company, Montpelier, Vt. Montpelier: 
 Argus and Patriot Steam Printing Works. 
 1875. 16mo, pp. 17. 
 
 — Report of the Directors of the Champlain 
 Mutual Fire Insurance Co. , showing the con- 
 dition of the company December 1st, 1878. R. 
 S. Taft, President. No imprint. r2mo, pp. 9. 
 Thiscompany commenced business in 1873: and in 
 1878 levied assessments to the amount of 25 per cent, on 
 its premium notes, and retired from business. 
 
 —By-Laws, Act of Incorporation and Instruc- 
 tions to Agents of the Husbandman's Fire In- 
 surance Company, of Vermont, Montpelier, 
 Vt. : Argus and Patriot Book and Job Print- 
 ing Establishment. 1881. 16nio, pp. 26. 
 
 See Childs, A. P., Argument against taxing l,ife In- 
 surance Companies. 
 
 Ira. A Summary of History of Declaration 
 of Faith of the Baptist Church in Ira. Pub- 
 lished by order of the Church. Motto. Rut- 
 land: G. A. Tuttle & Co., Printers. 1861. 
 12mo, pp. 16. 
 
 The Iris, Advertiser and Intelligencer And 
 Burlington Literary Gazette. Worth & Fos- 
 ter, Proprietors. Zadock Thompson, Editor. 
 Burlington : Published Semi-Monthly, for 
 about sixteen months, in 1828-9. Large 8vo. 
 After the 6th number the title was simply the Iris. 
 
 Island Pond Manufacturing Company. 
 Island Pond, Brighton, Vt. [n, p. n. d.J 8vo, 
 pp. 16. 
 
 Jackman, A. A Treatise on the Doctrine of 
 Numerical Series, both Ascending and De- 
 scending : Also the Binomial Theorem, with 
 Integer and Fractional Exponents. Alonzo 
 Jackman, M. A. Professor of Mathematics in 
 Norwich (Vt.) University. Claremont, N. H. 
 Published for the Author. 8vo, pp. 55. 
 —The Circle Squared, by Alonzo Jackman, 
 LL. D. , Professor of Mathematics and Natural 
 Philosophy, in the Norwich University, Vt. 
 Northfield, Vt.: Norwich University Press. 
 1876. 12mo, pp. 8. 
 
 —In Memoriam. Gen. Alonzo Jackman, LL. 
 D.. Born March 20, 1809; Died February 24, 
 1879. A Sermon preached in St. Mary's 
 Church, Northfield, Vt., June 1st, 1879, By F. 
 W. Bartlett, Rector. 12mo, pp. 7, no imprint. 
 
 See Hill, Howard F., Memorial Sermon. 1881. 
 
 Professor Jackman was born at Thetford, Vt., March 
 20. 1809; and died at Northfield. Vt.. February 24 1879 
 He was graduated at Norwich University, in 1836, and in 
 1837 was appointed a professor in the same, which posi- 
 tion he occupied until his death, except intermissions of 
 a few years. In 1840 he was associate editor ol the Citizen 
 Soldier, a paper published at Windsor in the interest ol 
 military education. An extended memoir of Professor 
 Jackman was published in the Argus and Patriot Febru- 
 ary 26, 1S79. 
 
 Jackson, Daniel. Jr. Alonzo and Melissa, or 
 the Unfeeling Father. An American Tale. By 
 Daniel Jackson, Jr. Brattleboro : Published 
 by Holbrook and Fessenden, 1824. ISmo, 
 pp. 240. 
 
 Jackson, Mrs Elizabeth. The Honorable and 
 Pious Confession, nf a true penitent, exempli- 
 fied in the case of Mr.-*. Elizabeth Jackson 
 Before the Congregational Church in Williams-
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 139 
 
 town, Vermont ; and the Baptist Church in 
 Baid Town, Juiip3, 1805. "When I consider, 
 I am afraid of Him." Job. New London: 
 Printed by Cady & Ells. 1805. 12mo. pp. 16. 
 Mr. au<i .Mrs. Jacksou had recently moved from Massa- 
 chusetts to Williamstowu. and the siu confessed, and re- 
 pented of, was that she had been baptised into the Bap- 
 tist Church by immersion, in Williamstown. when she 
 had already received baptism in her infancy by sprink- 
 ling, and h.^d joined a Congregational Church m Massa- 
 chusetts. The difficulty appears to have arisen from the 
 rivalry of the ministers of the two churches iu Williams- 
 town to "gather iu" Mrs. Jackson " 
 
 Jackson, Samuel C. A Servian, delivered in 
 the West Pari.-sh of Andover, Dec. 30, 1837, 
 being the last Sabbath in the year. By Samuel 
 C. Jackson, Pastor of the Congregational 
 Church and Society in said parish. Andover : 
 Printed by Flagg and Gould. 1828. 8vo, pp. 30. 
 — The Life and Death of a Faithful Minister. 
 A Discourse delivered May 10, 1839, at the In- 
 terment of Rev. Sylvester G. Pierce, Pastor of 
 the First Congregational Church in Methuen : 
 by Samuel C. Jackson, Pastor of the West 
 Church in Andover. Methuen : Printed by S. 
 Jameson Varney. 1839. 8vo, pp. 24. 
 — Religions Principle — a Source of Public 
 Prosperity. A Sermon delivered before his 
 Excellency John Davis, Governor, his Honor 
 George Hall, Lieutenant Governor, the Honor- 
 able Council, and the Legislature of Massachu- 
 setts, at the Annual Election, on Saturday, 
 January 7, 1843. By Samuel C. Jackson, Pas- 
 tor of the West Church, Andover. Boston : 
 Button and Went worth. Printers to the State. 
 1843. 8vo, pp. 55. 
 
 — Memorial of Rev. Samuel C. Jackson, D. D. 
 By Edward A. Park. Andover : Printed by 
 Warren F. Draper. Main Street. 1878. 8vo, 
 pp. 32. 
 
 Dr. Jackson was bom in Dorset, Vt., March 13, iSoa; 
 was graduated at Middlebury College in 1821, and at An- 
 dover in 1826: was pastor of the West Church. Andover, 
 Mass.. 1827-49; Assistant Secretary of the Massachusetts 
 Board of Education, 1S49-76; died at Andover, July 26, 
 1878. 
 
 Jacob, Stephen. A Poetical Essay delivered 
 at Bennington, on the Anniversary of tlie ICth 
 August, 1777. By Stephen Jacob, A. B. 1778. 
 Hartford : Printed bv Watson and Goodwin, 
 M,DCC,LXXIX. 8vo; pp. 8. 
 
 Reprinted in Vermont Historical Collections, vol. 1, pp. 
 263-270. 
 
 James, Edwin. 
 
 Mr. James was born in Weybridge. Vt.. August 27, 1797, 
 and died in 1862. He was graduated at Middleburj- Col- 
 lege in 1816, read medicine with his brother Daniel, at 
 Albany, N. Y. , botany with Prof. Torrcy, and geology 
 with Prof. Araos Eaton. He was attached to Blaj. S. H. 
 Long's first expedition to the Rocky Mountains. 1819-20, 
 as Botanist and Geologist, and was occupied two years in 
 preparing the Journal of the expedition for publication- 
 and was then for more than twelve years surgeon and 
 Indian .\gent at the extreme outposts of the Government. 
 After which he resided at Burlington. Iowa, as farmer, 
 surveyor, and Indian Agent. Republished "Expedition 
 from Pittsburg to the Rocky Mountains." Philadelphia; 
 1823, 2 vols. 4to, and .\tlas; London: 1823. 3 vols. 8vo. 
 He also edited the life of John 'fanner, and published five 
 works in the Ojibwa language, among which is a trans- 
 lation of the entire Bible; al.so two or three other works, 
 of which we have not the titles. 
 
 Jameson, John Alexander, LL. D. Responsi- 
 bilities of American Merchants for the Con- 
 version of the World to Chrii-t. By John A. 
 Jameson, Esq., Freeport. 111. New York : I. 
 W. Brinckerhofl, 150 Nassau Street. 1855. 
 16mo, pp. 47. 
 
 — The Grounds and Limits of Rightful Inter- 
 ference by Law with the Accumulation and 
 use of Capital, including a View of the Law of 
 Monopolies, by John A. Jameson, Judge of the 
 Superior Court, Chicago, 111. Springfield, 111.: 
 H. W. Rokker's Publishing House. 1882. 8vo, 
 pp. 22. 
 
 — The Constitutional Convention ; its History, 
 Powers, and Modes of Proceeding. By John 
 Alexander Jameson, Judge of the Superior 
 Court ol Chicago, and Professor of Constitu- 
 tional Law, &c., in the Law Department of the 
 Chicago University. Motto. New York: 
 Charles Scribner and Company. Chicago : 
 S. C. Griggs and Company. 1867. 8vo, pp. 
 XIX, 561. 
 
 A second edition. 1869, and three subsequent editions. 
 
 Judge Jameson was bom in Irasburgh. Vt.. and was 
 graduated at the Universit>^ of Vermont in 1846. He read 
 law, aud commenced practice at Freeport. III., but soon 
 removed to Chicago, where he became prominent as a 
 lawyer and Judge. He was Judge of the Superior Court 
 of Chicago, 1S65-83 ; and Professor of Constitutional Law, 
 University of Chicago. 1867-8. Author of various articles 
 in the American Law Register. 
 
 He died at his home. Hyde Park. Chicago. June 16. 
 1890. 
 
 Jarvis, William. Address to the Whig Free- 
 men of the County of Windsor. [June, 1838.J 
 William Jarvis. George Johnson, Oliver Glea- 
 son. Committee. 
 Broad sheet. 
 
 — Speech ; in Reply to the Speech of the Hon. 
 C. P. Van Noss, delivered at Woodstock, in 
 1840, before the Democratic Convention. 18mo, 
 pp. 24. 1840. 
 
 — Speech of Hon. William Jarvis, at the Whig 
 Convention, at Windsor, July 4th, 1840. Wood- 
 stock, Vt.: Printed at the Mercury Press. 
 1840. 8vo, pp. 20. 
 
 — The Life and Times of Consul Jarvis. By 
 Mary P. S. Cutts. 12mo. pp. xu, 451. 
 
 Mr. Jarvns published several addresses, and wrote much 
 for the press. 
 
 See Cutts, Mary P. S. 
 
 Jefferds, Chester Daniel, Rev. A Servian 
 preached at the Funeral of Rev. Nathaniel S. 
 Hazeltine, late Pastor of the Congregational 
 Church in Springfield, Vt., January 24, 1860. 
 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 Mr. Jefferds was born in Dixfield. Me., February 20, 
 182S, and died at Chester, Vt.. November22. 1862. He was 
 settled over the Congregational church at Chester, Octo- 
 ber 20. 1858. 
 
 Jeffrey, W. H. i^j'c/ufiondPmoJis in 1861-62. 
 Compiled from the original documents kept 
 by the Confederate Government. St. Johns- 
 bury, Vt, 1893. pp. viii, 272. 
 
 Jenison, Silas H. An Address delivered at the 
 Annual Fair of the Addison County Agricul- 
 tural Society, October 1, 1844. By Silas H. 
 Jenison, President of the Society. Published 
 bv Request. Middlebury : J. Cobb, Jr., Printer. 
 1§45. 8vo, [ip. 16. 
 
 Silas H. Jenison was bom in Shoreham, Vt., May, 1791: 
 was elected I.ieuteuant-Govemor of Vermont, 1835 ; and 
 became (iovernor by reason of no election of Governor by 
 the people. He had five successive elections as Gov- 
 ernor, 1836-41. He died in Shoreham in Sept. 1849. 
 
 Jenks, Benjamin. Prayerv and OfBees of De- 
 votion : for Families, and for particular Per- 
 sons, upon most Occasions. By Benjamin 
 Jenks, late Rector in Shropshire, and Chaplain 
 to the Et. Hon. The Earl of Bradford. Motto.
 
 140 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 Brattleborough : Printed by William Fessen- 
 den For John West & Co. Boston : 1811. 
 12mo, pp. XXIV, 373. 
 
 Jenks, Rev. William, D. D. The Comprelien- 
 sion Couiiuentary of the Holy Bible ; contain- 
 ing the Text according to the Autliorized Ver- 
 sion ; Scott's Marginal References ; Mathew 
 Henry's Commentary, condensed, but retain- 
 ing every useful Thought ; The Practical 
 Observations of Rev. Thomas Scott, D. D., with 
 extensive Explanatory, Critical, and Philologi- 
 cal Notes, selected from Scott, Doddridge, Gill, 
 Adam Clarke, Patrick, Poole, Lowth, Burder, 
 Harmer, Calmet, Stuart, Robinson, Bush, 
 Rosenmueller, Bloomfield, and many other 
 writers on the Scriptures. The whole designed 
 to be A Digest and Combination of the advan- 
 tages of the best Bible Commentaries, and em- 
 bracing nearly all that is valuable in Henry, 
 Scott, and Doddridge. Conveniently arranged 
 for Family and private reading, and at the 
 same time particularly adapted to the wants of 
 Sabbath School Teachers, and Bible Classes ; 
 with numerous useful tables, and a neatly en- 
 graved Family Record. Edited by Rev. 
 William Jenks, D. D., Pastor of Green Street 
 Church, Boston ; Member of the Amer. Antiq. 
 and Mass. Histor. Societies ; and formerly Pro- 
 fessor of Oriental Languages, and of the Eng- 
 lish Language in Bowdoin Coll. , Maine. Em- 
 bellished witli five Portraits, and other elegant 
 Engravings, from Steel Plates ; several Maps, 
 and many Wood Cuts, lUustrativeof Scripture 
 Manners, Customs, Antiquities, etc. Brattle- 
 boro : Published by Fessenden and Co. 1835. 
 r'l 8vo, in six volumes of 800 to 900 pages each. 
 
 of this great work, AUibone says : 
 
 Now published (i860) by J. B. Lippincott & Co., Phil- 
 adelphia. We cousider it the best Family Commeutary 
 in the language, (and) still stands without a rival for the 
 purpose for which it is intended. 
 
 Mr. Jenks was assisted by Rev. L. J. Hoadley and Mr. 
 J. W. Jenks. The first edition was published at Brattle- 
 boro, in 1834. It is stated by Mr. F. S. Drake, that more 
 than 120,000 volumes of tlie Brattleboro editions were 
 sold. 
 
 — .-1 Companion to the Bible. ; containing a 
 new Concordance to the Holy Scriptures, with 
 Authentic Illustrations on wood ; a Guide to 
 the Study of the Bible, embracing Evidences 
 of Christianity, History of the Bible, Jewish 
 Antiquities, Arts, Sciences, &c. ; being 
 Carpenter's Biblical Companion condensed, 
 with the addition of Notes and many Illustra- 
 tive Engravings; Biograpliical Notices of near- 
 ly every Author commonly quoted in English 
 Commentaries, with a Select List of Biblical 
 Helps, and Characteristic and Critical Re- 
 marks; an Index to the Bible; Wemyss's Sym- 
 bol Dictionary ; Chronological and other Ta- 
 bles ; and a complete and full Gazateer of the 
 Bible. Illustrated with a Map, Portraits, and 
 numerous other Engravings. Edited under 
 the supervision of Rev, William Jenks, D. D. 
 Brattleboro: Published by the Brattleboro 
 Tvpo'/:raphic Company. (Incorporated October 
 26, 1836. ) Stereotyped at the Boston Type and 
 Stereotype Foundry, 
 
 — A New Concordance to the Holy Scriptures, 
 in a Single Alphabet ; being the most Compre- 
 hensive and Concise of any before published; 
 in which not only any Word or Passage of 
 
 Scripture may be easily found, but the Signifi- 
 cation also is given of all Proper Names men- 
 tioned in the Sacred Writings. By the Rev. 
 John Butterworth, Minister of the Gospel. A 
 New Edition, with considerable Improve- 
 ments, by Adam Clarke, LL.D. To which are 
 added the Definitions of Cruden, and numerous 
 illustrative Engravings, under the Superinten- 
 dence of Rev. William Jenks, D. D. Brattle- 
 boro: Published by the Brattleboro Typo- 
 graphic Company, (Incorporated October 26, 
 1836.) Stereotyped at the Boston Type and 
 Stereotype Foundry. 
 
 Jenne, Prince, Rev. Governor Smith's Procla- 
 mation for a Fast, Reviewed and Spiritualized. 
 An Afternoon's Sermon, delivered at Plymouth 
 in Vermont, April 13th , 1808, Being a Day set 
 apart by Authority, as a season for Humilia- 
 tion, feasting, and Prayer. By the Rev. Prince 
 Jenne, An Ordained Evangelist Preacher. 
 Printed at Bennington, Vt., at the Press of 
 Anthony Haswell. 1808. 12mo, pp. 23. 
 
 Jennings Association, Rejiort to the Jen- 
 nings Association, U. S, A. Made by Colum- 
 bus Smith, C. M. Fisher, Agents. A. D. 1863. 
 Containing information in their possession re- 
 lative to the Jennings property in England ; 
 the Crest and Coat of Arms of the family ; 
 likewise several genealogies of different 
 branches of the family in America and Eng- 
 land. Published by order of the Jennings 
 Association. Rutland : Tuttle & Gay, Print- 
 ers. 1863. 8vo, pp. 29. 
 
 Jennings, Isaac. Memorials of A Century. 
 Embracing A Record of Individuals and 
 Events chiefly in the Early History of Ben- 
 nington, Vt., and its First Church. By Isaac 
 Jennings, Pastor of tlie Church. Boston ; 
 Gould and Lincoln, 59 Washington St. 1869. 
 12mo, pp. 408. 
 
 The Rev. Isaac Jennings, D. D., for thirty-three years 
 pastor of the old First Church of Bennington Centre, Vt., 
 died at Bennington, Aug. 25, 18S7, aged 72. He was 
 noted among New England Congregationalists. Mr. 
 Jennings was a graduate of Yale College, class of 1837, 
 among his classmates being Chief Justice Chase and 
 Senator William M. Evarts. Mr. Jennings' last public 
 act was pronouncing the benediction at the laying of 
 the cornerstone of the Bennington Battle Monument. 
 
 Jericho. Amiual Report of the Selectmen 
 and other Officers of the Town of Jericho, to 
 the Annual Town Meeting, March 4th, 1873. 
 Burlington : Free Press Steam Job Printing 
 House. 1873. 8vo, pp. 12. 
 
 — The Soldiers' Record of Jericho, Vt. Pre- 
 pared by E. H. Lane. Published by vote of 
 the town. Burlington : R. S. Styles, Book 
 & Job Printer. 1868. pp. 47. 
 
 Jewett, Isaac Appleton. Memorial of Samuel 
 Appleton vt Ipswich, Mass.. with genealogical 
 notices of some of his descendants ; compiled 
 by Isaac Appleton Jewett. Boston : MD.CCCL. 
 8vo, pp. 183. 
 
 — Passages in Foreign Travel. Boston : 1838. 
 2 vols. 
 
 Mr. Jewett was born in Burlington, Vt., Oct. 17, 1808. 
 Memoir in Vt. Hist. Magazine, Vol. i, pp, 651-2, 
 
 Jewett, Luther, M. D. A Discourse, De- 
 livered at St. Johnsbury, December 3, 1818. 
 Being the day of the Annual Thanksgiving.
 
 RTBLIOORAPnT OF VERMONT. 
 
 141 
 
 By Luther Jewett,M.D. Danville; Ebenezer 
 Eaton, Printer. 1819. 8vo, pp. 15. 
 
 Relates to the early ecclesiastical history of the town. 
 
 Mr . Jewett was born in Canterbury, Conn, December 
 24, 1772; and died at St. Johnsbur>-. Vt., March 8. lS6o. In 
 childhood he removed with his parents to Putney. Vt., 
 and ffra*iunted at Dartmouth in 179.S. He was both a phy- 
 sician and a clcrpymau. and settled at St. Johusbury as a 
 physician in 1800; but soon commenced preachiup and 
 was settled for short periods in different places; was a 
 member of Congress. 1S15-1817. several years a member 
 of the Legislature, and held many minor oflBces. In 1828 
 he commenced the publication of the Farmers (weekly) 
 Herald, at St. Johnsbury. the first newspaper published 
 there, and continued it four years, during which time he 
 also published two volumes off he Friend, a weekly paper 
 devoted to the defence of Masonry from its political as- 
 sailants. 
 
 Jewett, Milo Parker. LL. D. 
 
 Was horn at St. Johnsburv, Vt., April 27, 1S08. He 
 grraduated at Dartmouth College in 1828. and at Andover 
 Theolog-icalSeminarj- in 1S33: was a Professor in Mari- 
 etta (oUege, Ohio, 1835-3S; and President of ludson Fe- 
 male College, Marion. Ala., and was ordained a Baptist 
 minister there in 1842; was Pi esident of Vassar Female 
 College at a subsequent period. Author of "Mode and 
 Subjects of Baptism." 
 
 Died at Milwaukee. Wis., June 9, 1882. 
 
 Jillson, Clark. Inklings of Song : A Me- 
 mento of my leisure hours. In two parts. By 
 C. Jillson. Motto. Worcester : Frederick M. 
 Stowell. 1851. 12mo, pp. 159. 
 — Progress Attributed to the laboring classes : 
 A Poem delivered before the Worcester County 
 Mechanics' Association, March 3d, 1853. By C. 
 Jillson. Motto. Worcester : Printed by Ed- 
 ward R. Fisher. 1853. 12mo, pp. 36. Second 
 edition 1877. 4to, pp. 34. 
 
 — ITie Annual Address Delivered before the 
 Young Men's Rhetorical .Society, of Worcester, 
 Mass., Dec. 26, 18.")3. By Clark Jillson, Presi- 
 dent of the Society. Worcester ; Press ,of 
 Clark Jillson. 1877. 4to, pp. S. 
 — A Comprehensive Chajiter for the Tax Pay- 
 ers of Worcester. By a citizen. Motto. Wor- 
 cester : 1861. 12mo, pp. 8. 
 — Tlie Inaugural Address of Hon. Clark Jill- 
 son, Mayor of Worcester, to The City Council, 
 January 6th. 1873. Worcester: Printed by 
 Charles Hamilton, Palladium office. 1873. 8vo, 
 pp. 29. 
 
 — An Address to the Graduating Class of the 
 Worcester High School, June 30, 1873, By 
 Clark Jillson, Mayor of Worcester. Worcester: 
 Printed by Charles Hamilton, Palladium Office. 
 
 1873. 16mo, pp. 12. 
 
 — Valedictory Address of Hon. Clark Jillson, 
 Mayor of Worcester, Delivered before the Cit3' 
 Council, December 29th, 1873, With the veto 
 messages. Worcester ; Printed by Charles 
 Hamilton, Palladium Office. 1874. 8vo, pp. 19. 
 
 — First Reunion of the Sons of Vermont at 
 Worcester, Mass., February 10th, 1874. Address 
 of Hon. Clark Jillson ; together with Toasts, 
 sentiments, speeches, Poetry and song, speci- 
 ally reported for publication. Worcester : 
 Printed by Charles Hamilton, Palladium Office. 
 
 1874. 8vo, pp. 60. 
 
 — The Inaugural Address of Hon. Clark Jillson, 
 Mayor of Worcester, to the City Council, Janu- 
 ary 4, 1875. Worcester : Printed by Charles 
 Hamilton, Palladium Office. 1875. 8vo, pp. 19. 
 
 — Tlie Inaugural Address of Hon. Clark Jillson, 
 Mayor of VVorcester to the City Council Janu- 
 
 ary 3d, 1876. Worcester : Printed by Charles 
 HamUton. Palladium Office. 1876. 8vo, pp. 21. 
 
 — Valedictory Address of Hon. Clark Jillson, 
 Mayor of Worcester, Delivered before the City 
 Council, December 29th, 1876. Worcester; 
 Printed by Charles Hamilton, Central Ex- 
 change. 1876. 8vo. pp. 19. 
 
 —.1 Sketch of the Life of John Fairbanks Pond. 
 By Clark Jillson. W^orcester : Pressof Charles 
 Hamilton, Central Exchange. 1877. 8vo, 
 pp. 11. 
 
 — Report of the Joint Committee of the City 
 Council of Worcester, on rebuilding the Lynde 
 Brook Dam. Together with a complete History 
 of the Worcester Water Works, from 1722 to 
 1877. By Clark Jillson. Worcester: Pressof 
 Charles Hamilton, Central Exchange. 1878. 
 8vo, pp. 64. 
 
 —A Poem. Truth Forever Lives. Delivered 
 Before the Alumni and School of Nichols Ac- 
 ademy, at Dudley, Mass., June 21, 1878. By 
 Clark Jillson, F. S. A. Worcester : Privately 
 Printed. 1878. 8vo, pp. 8. 
 —Sketch of M'Donald Clarke. "The mad poet." 
 "Men call me mad— 'Tis a wonder I am not." 
 Portrait. By Clark Jillson. Worcester : Pri- 
 vately Printed, fifty copies. 1878. 8vo, pp. 8. 
 
 —Sketch of Ransom Mills Gould. With an ac- 
 count of his death and the remarks at his fu- 
 neral, by Col. William S. B. Hopkins, Rev. 
 Thomas E. St. John. Hon. Clark Jillson, Gen. 
 A. B. R. Sprague, Rev. G. W. Phillips, Dr. J. 
 M. Rice, Chas. G. Reed, Esq., and Hon. G. F. 
 Perry. By Clark Jillson. Worcester: Pri- 
 vately printed one hundred copies. 8vo, pp. 
 32. 
 
 Mr. Gould was a native of Newfaiie, Vt., where he re- 
 sided until early manhood. He died at Worcester, Mass., 
 May 25, 1878, from injuries received from being thrown 
 from a carriage. 
 
 —Family History. Clark Jillson: His Ances- 
 tors and Descendants. By A Member of the 
 Worcester Society of Antiquity. Worcester: 
 Press of Clark Jillson. 1879. 8vo, pp. 28. 
 
 —Annual Addi-ess and Memorial Remarks 
 before the Worcester Society of Antiquity. By 
 Clark Jillson. Worcester: Press of Clark 
 Jillson. 1880. 8vo, pp. 15, (1). 
 
 Mr. Jillson was'bnrn in WhUir.t;hain, Vt., April 11, 1825. 
 He is descended from William Gillson (as the name used 
 to be spelled) who came from Kent, England, and settled 
 in Scituate, Mass., in 16,13. 
 
 Mr. Jillson left the old home al Whitingham in 1S43, 
 to make his own way in the world : h£ was engaged in 
 various occupations in different towns in Massachusetts 
 and finally located permanently at Worcester as a machin- 
 ist in 1745, where he has since resided with the exception 
 of about one year and a half at Southbridge, Mass. 
 
 He has held many positions of trust and honor, and 
 was M ayor of the city of Worcestir in 1873, 1875 and 1S76. 
 
 For aii interesting sketch of Mr. Jillson see the above 
 " Family History," pp. 13-28. 
 
 Johns, James, -l Brief Record of the \arious 
 fatal acciilents which have happened in Hunt- 
 ington, from its early settlement to this day. 
 By James Johns. Huntington, Vt. 1858. 
 pp. 22. 
 
 — Fermont Autograph and Reraarker. Hunt- 
 ington, Vt., April 27, 1864. 
 
 A periodical issued occasionally in pen print. 
 —A Brief Sketch or Outline of the History 
 of Huntington. Containing a comprehensive
 
 U2 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 account of its boundaries, original charter and 
 present limits. First Settlement. First Or- 
 ganization, and Representation. Town Clerks. 
 Constables. First Physician. Clergyman. 
 Lawyers. First Militia Muster. First School, 
 Firet Mechanics, and various other particulars 
 that will be found under the several heads. 
 By James Johns. Huntington, Vermont. 1861. 
 12rao, pp. 44. 
 
 These books by Mr. Johns are done entirely with the 
 pen in fac simile of printing. I am not aware whether Mr. 
 Johns prepared more than this one copy of the history- of 
 Huntington, which belongs to the Vermont Historical 
 Society. 
 
 Mr. Johns was born in Huntington, September 26, 1797; 
 died April 26, 1S74. He was a farmer, and lived a bache- 
 lor all his life: he resided in Huntington until 1868, when 
 he moved to Starltsboro. He commenced pen printing at 
 the age of 13, when his first article for the public ap- 
 peared. 
 
 Johnson. Annual Reports of the Officers of 
 the town of Johnson. For the Fiscal year end- 
 ing March, 11S77. Montpelier: Freeman Steam 
 Printing House and Binderv. 1877. 8vo, pp. 
 8. 
 
 Continued. 
 
 — Report of the Committee appointed by the 
 Town of Johnson, March 7, 1876, to investigate 
 Certain Charges made by H. A. Waterman, 
 against R. W. McFarland, together with other 
 matters pertaining thereto. Montpelier, Vt. : 
 Argus and Patriot Steam and Job Printing 
 Works. 1876. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 Johnson. A. J. 
 
 Mr. Johnson, publisher of "Johnson's Atlas of the 
 World." "Johnson's Universal Cyclopedia," and of other 
 well known works, died in New York, on Tuesday, April 
 22, 1S84. He was born in Vermont about 1827, and began 
 active life as a teacher. At last he became enrolled in 
 the guild of publishers, and found himself at the head of 
 the greatest map publishing house in the world, and 
 "Johnson':. Atlas" became an authority. In 1S77 he 
 planned the greatest undertaking of his life, namely, his 
 "Universal Cyclopedia of Useful Knowledge." which was 
 first put upon the market complete in four large volumes. 
 It was reissued 1894-6 in eight volumes. In the prepara- 
 tion of thiswork upward of $250,000 was paid to authors. 
 
 Johnson, Anna C. Little Tlnngs. By the 
 author of Letters from a Sick Room. Boston : 
 1845. Published by the Mass. Sabbath School 
 Society. 12mo, pp. 120. 
 
 — Simple Sketches and Plain Reflections. By 
 the Author of Letters from a Sick Room. 
 Boston : !S46. Published by the Mass. S. S. 
 Society. 12mo, pp. 180. 
 
 —Peasant Life in Germany. By Anna C. 
 Johnson, Author of "Iroquois" and "Myrtle 
 Wreath." New York : 18.59. Charles Scrib- 
 ner. 12mo, pp. 426. A second edition published 
 in 1862. 
 
 — Cottages of the Alps. By the Author of 
 Peasant Life in Germany. New York: 1860. 
 Charles Scribner, publisher, pp.401. 
 
 Author also of "The Myrtle Wreath," "Letters from a 
 Sick Room," and "Iroquois — a narrative of personal ex- 
 perience among the Indians." Miss Johnson was bom in 
 Newbury, Vt., Sept. 20, 181S. and died in 1892. She wrote 
 at times under the noni deplume of "Minnie Myrtle," 
 and is called by that name by Allibone. 
 
 Johnson, Artemas N. 
 
 Mr. Johnson was born in Middlcbury, Vt. , in 1817. and 
 is the author of the following works ; "Instructions in 
 Thorough Bass," 1844; " Choir Chorus Book," 1847; "Bay 
 State Collection," 1849; " Melodia Sacra," 1852; " Handel 
 Collection." 1S54: "Instruction in Harmony upon tne 
 Pestalozzian System." 1854. &c. Editor of the Boston 
 Musical Gazette, and Boston Musical Journal. Allibone. 
 
 Johnson, James, A. M. A Sermon, preached 
 at the Anniversary Meeting of Free and Ac- 
 cepted Masons, at St. Albans, Vt. On the 
 Festival of St. John, the Baptist, June 24, 
 1826. By Rev. James Johnson, A.M. "Every 
 house is biiilded by some man; but he that 
 built all things is God." Heb. m. 4. St. 
 Albans: J. Spooner, Printer. 1836. 8vo, pp. 
 12. 
 
 Mr. Johnson was born in Massachusetts, and was 
 graduated at Harvard, 1808; came to Vermont in 1817, and 
 was settled over Congregational churches in Williston, 
 St. Johnsbury. and Irasburg, and died at St. Johnsbury, 
 October 31, 1856. 
 
 Johnson, J. G. Integrity; A Sermon by Rev. 
 Jas. Gibson Johnson. Pastor of the Congrega- 
 tional Church, Rutland, Vt. Pi'eached March 
 19, 1876. (No imprint.) 12mo, pp. 15. 
 
 — History of the Congregational Church, of 
 Rutland, Vermont. A Discourse by the Pastor 
 Rev. Jas. Gibson Johnson. Delivered February 
 4th, 1877. Prepared and Published by Request 
 of the Church, (no imprint.) 8vo, pp. 28. 
 
 — fJniiT/ of the Christian Church. A Sermon 
 preached in the Congregational Church in Rut- 
 land by Rev. Jas. Gibson Johnson, Pastor. 
 April 20th, 1879. Published by the Young 
 Men's Christian Union. 8vo, pp. 18. 
 
 Johnson, John. A Mathematical Question, 
 Propounded by the Vicegerent of the V/orld; 
 Answered by the King of Glory. Enigmati- 
 cally represented and Demonstratively opened. 
 By John Johnson. The Fifth Edition, Cor- 
 rected and Revised. Printed at Windsor, 
 (Vermont). By Alden Spooner, and sold by 
 him. Wholesale and Retail, at his Office. M. 
 DCC. XCIV. 12mo, pp. 91. 
 
 — A Mathematical Question, propounded by 
 the Vicegerent of the World; Answered by the 
 King of Glory. Montpelier, Vt. Published 
 by John Crosby. July, 1813. 18mo, pp. 143. 
 
 — Tlie Advantages and Disadvantages of a 
 Married State, as entered into with Religious or 
 Irreligious Persons. Represented under the 
 Similitude of a Dream. Windsor: Published 
 by P. Merrifield. T. M. Pomrov, Printer. 1813. 
 12ino, pp. 23. 
 
 Johnson, Mrs. A Narrative of the Captivity 
 of Mrs. Johnson. Containing an Account of 
 her Sufferings, during Four Years with the 
 Indians and French. Second Edition, corrected 
 .".nd enlarged. V.'ind.^or, (Vt.) Printed by 
 Alden Spooner. 1807. ISmo. pp. 142. 
 
 This narrative was written by the Hon. John C. Cham- 
 berlain, one of the early settlers of Charlestown. N. H. 
 
 See Historj' of Charlestown, p. 304. 
 
 A Narrative of the Captivity of Mrs. Johnson, 
 containing An Account of her Sufferings, dur- 
 ing Four Years with the Indians and French. 
 Together with an Appendi.x ; Containing the 
 Sermons preached at her Funeral, and that of 
 her Mother ; with sundry other interesting 
 articles. Third Edition, corrected, and consid- 
 erably enlarged. Windsor, Vt. Printed by 
 Thomas M. Pomroy. 1814. 12mo, pp. 178. 
 
 Johnson, Oliver. "Consider this, ye that forget 
 God." A Dissertation on the Subject of Future 
 Punishment, delivered at Franiingham. and 
 other places. By Oliver Johnson, Editor of the
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 143 
 
 Christian Soldier. Boston: Publisheil by Pierce 
 and Parker, No. 9, Cornhill. 1833. 8vo, pp. 33. 
 
 — An Address delivered at Middlebury, by Re- 
 quest of the Vermont Anti-Slavery Society, 
 I'Vb. 18, 183-^. By Oliver Jolinson. Montpelier : 
 Kiiapp & Jewett Printers. 1835. 8vo, pp. 33. 
 
 — Correspondence between Oliver Johnson and 
 George F. White. With an Apiiendix. New 
 York : Oliver Johnson. 1841. 12nio, pp. 48. 
 
 Mr. Johnson published a "Life of William Lloyd Gar- 
 rison and His Times," 8vo. Boston, iSii. 
 
 Mr. Johnson was born in Peacham, Vt., in lSo'_). and 
 ser\'ed an apprenticeship at the printer's trade in the 
 oHicc of the "Watchman," at Montpelier, Vt. He was an 
 original abolitionist, having been connected editorially 
 with the ' Liberator," New York 'Tribune," "Anti-Slav- 
 ery Standard," and "Chri.stiau Union." He died in 
 Urooklyn, X. Y., Dec, lo, iSSg. 
 
 Johnson, Samnel. Rasselas, Prince of Abis- 
 sinia ; A Tale. By S. Johnson, LL. D. Second 
 American Edition. Brattleborough : Published 
 by William Fessenden. 1813. 16mo, pp. 177. 
 
 nound in same volume, Dinarbas; A Tale. Same im- 
 print, pp. iSo. 
 
 Jones, Amanda. Rules and dii-ections for cut- 
 ling men's clothes, by the Square Rule : By 
 which, in a few hours, A Person may acquire 
 such a knowledge of the Art, a.s will enable 
 theiu to cut to all Sizes and Fasliions, with the 
 greatest Accuracy. Improved Edition. Mid- 
 dleburj- : Published by Amanda Jones. J. W. 
 Copeland Printer. 1833, 13mo, pp. 23. 
 
 Jones, Charles E. The Life and Confessions 
 of Charles E. Jones : Convicted of the Murder 
 of Isaac Jackson, a Jew Peddler, at Spring- 
 field, Mass., December 7, 1857. Together with 
 an Appendix, embracing his trial and the 
 S|)eeches of Counsel. Written by Himself, in 
 Prison. Montpelier, Vt.: Printed by Ballou, 
 Loveland & Company. 1860. 13mo, pp. 168. 
 
 Mr. Jones was a native of Montpelier, son of the late 
 Watson Jones, a famous stage driver in the early days. 
 The sentence was commuted to imprisonment for life, 
 and we believe Mr. Jones died in the prison at Charles- 
 town a few years later. 
 
 Jones, Rev. Ezra. Tlie Source and Design of 
 Afflictions. A Sermon, delivered at Clarendon, 
 Vt., June 3d, 1849, on the Occasion of the 
 Death of Albert H. Wilson, at Panama, April 
 9, 1849. By Rev. Ezra Jones. Published by 
 Request. Windsor: Printed at the Chronicle 
 Press. 1849. 12mo. pp. 13. 
 
 Jones, J. Manual for the use of Jones Mul- 
 tiplying and Equalizing Hive. Containing 
 also Hints useful for the management of Bees 
 in all Sorts of Hives. By James Jones, Galway, 
 Saratoga County, New York. Jolinson, Vt. : 
 Printed by W. B. Hyde. 1843. 13mo, pp. 8. 
 
 Jones, Henry. ' ' The Seven Ch urches in Asia," 
 figurative ; and the Slillenial Thousand years, 
 so called, coming next after rather than before 
 the End of the World : Vindicated in Four 
 Lectures. By Henry Jones. Motto. Mont- 
 pelier, Vt. Knapp & Jewett, Printers. 1834. 
 I3mo, pp. 69, (1). 
 
 Mr. Jones was pastor of the Congregational church in 
 Cabot, Vt., when this book was written. 
 
 — Letters on Masonry. 
 
 See Masonic. 
 
 See also "Proceedings of the Montpelier CVt. Congre- 
 gational] Association," in relation to Mr. Jones in con- 
 nection with Masonry. 
 
 Jones, Rev. P. F. liesull of the Trial of Rev, 
 P. F. Jones, late Pastor of the Baptist Church, 
 Fair Haven. Vt., July 13, 14, 15 and 16, 1869, 
 before a Committe of Reference, on charges 
 brought against him by Dea. A; Allen. 8vo, 
 pp. 7. 
 
 — Men, Brethren, Fathers! Read my general 
 Exposition and Defense. I have not exhausted 
 the .subject. I have no quarrel with my Spir- 
 itual Mother. I love her as a Son. I am de- 
 fending myself against individuals only. Mot- 
 toes. State of Vermont, County of Rutland, 
 Town of Fair Haven, Before a Committee of 
 Reference: July 13, 14, 15 and 16, 1869. 1870. 
 8vo, pp. 30. 
 
 — More Light. Another Arraignment ! (Cats- 
 kill, N. Y., October, 1877.) 8vo,pp. 11. 
 
 Jones, Sir William. An Essay on modern 
 Bailments. By Sir William Jones, Knt. Late 
 one at the Judges of the Supreme Court of Judi- 
 cature of Bengal. From the last London Edi- 
 tiuii etc. Published by William Fessenden. 
 Brattleboro, (Vt.) 1807. 12mo. pp. (u.) 141, 
 
 XXI. 
 
 Another edition. 1S13, same imprint. 
 
 Jones, Rev. Zebnlon. The Latv and Act of 
 Baptism. Bv Rev. Z. Jones, East Hubbardton, 
 Vt. (18T6.) "8vo, pp. 3. 
 
 Josephus, Ben Gorion. Tlie Wonderful and 
 most Deplorable History of the LatterTimesof 
 the Jews: With the Destruction of the City 
 of Jerusalem. Which History begins where 
 the Holy Scriptures end. Whereunto is added 
 A Bfief of the Ten Captivities, with the Por- 
 trait of the Roman Rams, and Engines of Bat- 
 tery, etc. As also, of Jerusalem ; with the 
 fearful and presaging Apparitions, that were 
 seen in the air, before her ruin. Bellows Falls, 
 Vt. : Printed by Bill Blake & Co. 1819. ISmo, 
 pp. 209. 
 
 A Journal of An Excursion, made by the Corjis 
 of Cadets of the A. L. S. & M. Academy, Nor- 
 wich, Vt. Under Command of Capt. A. 
 Partridge, June, 1824. Windsor, Vt. Printed 
 by Simeon Ide. 1824. 13mo, pp. 48. 
 See Partridge, A, ; Norwich University. 
 
 Joyce, C H. Address delivered before the 
 Farmers' Club, at their Seventh Annual Fair, 
 held at Brandon, September 9, 1870. By Col. 
 C. H. Joyce, of Rutland. Publislied by request. 
 Rutland : McLean & Robbins, Printers. 1870. 
 8vo, pp. 24. 
 
 — Oration delivered at Brattleboro, Vt. , Memo- 
 rial Day, May 30th, 1871. By Col. Charles H. 
 Joyce, of Rutland. Rutland : John Cain, 
 Steam Printer. 1871. 8vo, pp. 19. 
 
 — Remarks of Hon. Charles H. Joyce, of Ver- 
 mont, in the House of Representatives on the 
 Death of Vice-President Wilson, January 21, 
 1876. Washington: 1876. 8vo, pp. 6. 
 — Early Resumption of specie payments — 
 Honest Money for the People— Every Promise 
 nuist be Kept, Every Pledge Redeemed — Ad- 
 vance the Whole Line— No Step Backward. 
 Speech of Hon. Charles H. Joyce, of Vermont, 
 in the House of Representatives, April 8, 1876. 
 Washington : 1876. 8vo, pp. 19.
 
 144 
 
 BIBLIOGEAPHT OF VERMONT. 
 
 —Statue of Ethan Allen. Remarks of Hon. C. 
 H. Joyce, of Vermont, in the House of Repre- 
 sentatives, May 18, 1876. Washington : 1876. 
 8vo, pp. 13. 
 
 — Tlie Recent Election in Louisiana. Speech of 
 Hon. Charles H. Joyce, of Vermont, In the 
 House of Representatives, February 9, 1877. 
 — Tlie Electoral Vote of Louisiana. Speecli of 
 Hon. Charles H. Joyce, of Vermont, in the 
 House of Representatives, February 20, 1877. 
 — Mexican War Pensions. Speech of Hon. 
 Charles H. Joyce, of Vermont, In the United 
 States House of Representatives, Tuesday, Feb- 
 ruary 26, 1878. Washington : R. O. Polkin- 
 horn, Printer. 1878. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 — Repeal of the Resumption Act and the Re- 
 monetization of Silver. Speech of Hon. Cliarles 
 H. Joyce, of Vermont, in the House of Repre- 
 sentatives, January 26, 1878. Washington : 
 1878. 8vo, pp. 18. 
 
 Mr. Joyce was bom in Hampshire County, England, 
 January 30, 1S30 ; he came to the United States with his 
 parents in 1S36, and settled in Waitsfield, Vt.; read law, 
 and commenced practice at Northfield, Vt., in 1S52 ; was 
 State Librarian in 1S55 and 1S56 ; State's Attorney for 
 Washington County 1856 and 1S57 ; Major of Second Regi- 
 ment, Vermont Vols., in 1861 ; and promoted to be Lieut. 
 Colonel in 1862. After the war he resumed practice of 
 the law at Rutland, Vt.; was a member of the Legislature 
 in 1S69, '70 and '71 ; and Speaker of the House during the 
 latter term ; member from the first District of Vermont, 
 of the forty-fourth, forty-fifth, forty-sixth and forty- 
 seventh Congresses, 1875-18S3. 
 
 Keach, Rev. Israel. An Address, delivered on 
 the Fifty-seventli Anniversary of the Benning- 
 ton Battle, at Hoosick, on the Battle Gi'oiuid, 
 August 16, 1834. By Rev. Israel Keach. Troy : 
 Office of tlie Troy Daily Whig. 1834. 8vo, 
 pp. 16. 
 Copied largely from Governor Hall's address of 1823. 
 
 Keith, Reuel, D. D. 
 
 A Protestant Episcopal clergyman ; was born in Pitts- 
 ford, Vt., in 1793, and died at Sheldon, Vt., September 3, 
 1842. He was graduated at Middlebury College, in 1814, 
 and was a tutor there, 1S16-17 ; Rector of a church in 
 Georgetown, D. C, for several years, where he acquired 
 a high reputation ; Professor of Humanity and History 
 in William and Mary College, Va., 1S22-26, and afterwards 
 Professor of Pulpit i^loquence and Pastoral Theology in 
 the P. E. Seminary of the Diocese of Virginia. 
 
 Among Dr. Keith's publications are his translation 
 from the German of "Hengstenberg's Christology of the 
 Old Testament," and a "Commentary on the Predictions 
 of the Messiah by the Prophets." Alexandria, D. C. 
 1836. 3 volumes. An abridged edition published in Lon- 
 don, 1S47. For this work Dr. Keith received high com- 
 mendations from Biblical students. See .AUibotic. 
 
 Keeler, Seth H. The Apostolic Method of 
 Church Extension. A Sermon preached at 
 Saco, June 32, 1853, before the Maine Mission- 
 ary Society at its Forty-Sixth Anniversary. 
 By S. H. Keeler, Pastor of the First Congrega- 
 tional Church in Calais. Augusta : William 
 T. Johnson, Printer. 1853. ' 8vo, pp. 15. 
 
 — A Brief Historical Sketch of the Church in 
 5Iount Vernon, presented by the Acting Pastor, 
 Rev. S. H. Keelerr D. D., at the Centeimial of 
 the Erection of the Congregational Meeting- 
 house, in Amherst, January 18, 1874. pp. 8. 
 
 Published with the Proceedings at Amherst, N. H. 
 
 Dr. Keeler was born in Brandon, Vt., September 24, 
 1800 : was graduated at Middlebury College in 1826, and 
 at Andover in 1829 : was Pastor of the Congregational 
 Church in South Berwick, Me., 1829-36, in Amesbury, 
 Mass.. 1836-9, in Calais, Me., 1839-67, in Mount Vernon, N. 
 H., 1S6S-75. Died 1886 in SomeWille, Mass. 
 
 Kellogg Family Record. 1878. 8vo, pp. 11. 
 
 Prepared by Mr. J. E. Kellogg, of Fitchburg, Mass. 
 Includes the descendants of John Kellogg, whose son 
 John settled at Benson, Vt., and was the ancestor of 
 prominent persons of that name in the State ; Hon. Loyal 
 Case Kellogg and L- Howard Kellogg, were sons of John 
 of Benson. 
 
 Kellogg, Henry. Memorial ■words on the Life 
 and Character of the late Henry Kellogg. 
 Motto. Troy, N. Y. : Printed for Private Cir- 
 culation. 1873. 8vo, pp. 14. 
 
 Kellogg, John. A Narrative of the Facts 
 connected with, as well preceding as subse- 
 quent to the Author's withdrawing from the 
 Congregational Church, in Benson, Vt., April, 
 1838. Castleton, Vt.: L. R. H. Robinson, 
 Printer. 1841. 13mo, pp. 24. 
 
 Kellogg, Loyal Case. Tlie Power of the Presi- 
 dent to Grant a General Pardon or Amnesty for 
 offences against the United States. 
 
 Occupies 31 pages in the American Law Register for 
 September and October, 1869. 
 
 Mr. Kellogg was born in Benson, Vt., February 13, 
 1816, and died there Noveiuber 26, 1872. He was grad- 
 uated at Amherst College, 1S36 ; read law at Rutland, and 
 commenced practice at Benson in 1839. He was a mem- 
 ber of the General Assembly of Vermont in 1847, 1850, 
 iSsi, 1S59, and 1871 : Judge of the Supreme Court, 1859- 
 1S6S, and declined fuither service on account of failing 
 health. He held many other positions of honor and trust 
 in the State. The degree of Doctor of Laws was con- 
 ferred at Amherst, in 1869. He wrote the excellent his- 
 tory of Benson for the Vermont Historical Magazine. 
 
 Kellogg, M. P, The StudenVs Guide and 
 Teacher's Text Book. Being a Systematic ar- 
 rangement of modern Geography, upon the 
 classification system, adapted to the most ap- 
 proved Atlases now in use. By M. P. Kellogg, 
 Teacher of Geography. St. Albans, Vt. : 
 Printed by E. B. Whiting. 1843. 12mo, 
 pp. 16. 
 
 Kellogg, ■William Pitt. The Louisiana Fund- 
 ing Bill. A Reply to the Protest of Certain 
 New York Bond-holders, by Governor William 
 P. Kellogg. New Orleans : 1874. 8vo, pp. 7. 
 
 — Annual Message of His Excellency Governor 
 Win. Pitt Kellogg to the General Assembly of 
 Lotiisiana. Session of 1874. New Orleans. 1874. 
 8vo, pp. 31. 
 
 Mr. Kellogg, son of Rev. Sherman Kellogg, was born 
 in Orwell, Vt., December 8, 1S31, and has become some- 
 what notorious in Illinois and Louisiana. 
 
 Kelton, C. G. Tlie New England Collection of 
 Hymns and Spiritual Songs; adapted to Prayer, 
 Conference and class meetings. Compiled 
 by C. G. Kelton. Motto. Montpeher, Vt.: 
 Published by G. W. Hill. 1839. 24mo, pp. 168. 
 
 Kelton, Dwight H. Annals of Fort Mackinac 
 [Michigan.] By Dwight H. Kelton, Lieuten- 
 ant U. S. Army. Chicago : Fergus Printing 
 Company. 1882. Illustrated. 8vo, pp. 111. 
 
 Mr. Kelton is a native of East Montpelier, Vt., son of 
 Judge Stillman S. Kelton. 
 
 Kenaston, Rev. T. H. Memorial of Rev. T. 
 H. Kenaston. Compiled by Rev. L. C. Pat- 
 ridge, by order of Champlain Conference. 
 Motto. Syracuse, N. Y. 1874. 12mo, pp. 96. 
 Mr. Kenaston was bom in Sheffield, Vt., January 4, 
 1838, and died in the same town August 10, 1S72. 
 
 [Kendall, B. F.] The Dolefid Tragedy of the 
 raising of Jo. Burnham, or the "Cat let out of 
 the Bag." In five Acta, Illustrated with En- 
 gravings. By Timothy Tickle, Esq.
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 145 
 
 "I tell thee what, Mister, we Anties mean to turn tip the 
 Commonwealth and dress it, and set a new nap on't."' 
 Woodstock, Vt. Printed by William W. Pres- 
 cott, 1832. 18mo, pp. 96. 
 
 with five wood cuts, probably by Benjamin Tuel, 
 which are as dillicult to match as is some of the dialogue 
 as well as the poetry. 
 
 Mr. Prescott, the printer of the above work, came from 
 Concord, N. H., and was a journeyman printer, and it is 
 said was a very good Shakespearean scholar. It is claim- 
 ed on very good authority that he rendered important 
 assistance to Mr. Kendall in the above work. 
 
 The Key to this curious book is this. Joseph Burnhani 
 was a farmer in Pomfret, who was convicted of a rape 
 and sent to the State Prison ; his son George Burnham, a 
 resident of New York, and a man of some means, used to 
 come occasionally to Woodstock, and from there go to 
 Wiodsorto lee his father. During one of these visits Jo. 
 Burnhani died, was carried to Woodstock, and buried. 
 
 Some months after, one Joshua Cobb went from Wood- 
 stock to New York, and while there wrote to friends in 
 Woodstock that Jo. Buruham was alive in New Y'ork; he 
 repeated the assertion in subsequent letters, and another 
 person wrote to the same effect. This was at the time 
 when anti-masonry was rampant in Vermont ; and at 
 length Jo. Burnham'scase became involved in the anti- 
 masonic excitement. 
 
 It became the general belief that Burnham had been 
 permitted to escape from Prison, and that the corpse of 
 another person had been buried in his stead. George 
 Burnham was tjresumed to be a Mason, so was the Super- 
 intendent of the State prison. It was supposed that by 
 collusion between them Jo. was allowed to leave prison 
 and depart the State. The excitement became so inteuse 
 that it affected the Legislature which met soon after. 
 
 A committee consisting of Robert Pierpoint was sent to 
 New Y'ork by the Legislature to ascertain if Burnham 
 was still there. Citizens of Woodstock also went to New 
 Y*ork to identify their man; he was found to be the exact 
 counterpart of Jo. Burnham in everj- particular except 
 the voice, and that alone enabled them to decide that he 
 was another man. To make assurance doubly sure, the 
 body which had been buried was disinterred, and though 
 decay had done its work, some peculiarity of the teeth 
 made it evident to those who had known him, that Jo. 
 Burnham was indeed dead and buried. Timothy Tickle, 
 Esq., the author of the "Doleful Tragedy of Jo. Burn- 
 ham" was Benjamin F. Kendall, at that time editor of 
 the newspaper " Henry Clay," at Woodstock. Some of 
 the dramatis pcrsonce were as follows : 
 
 Sir Richard Makefuss was R. Makepeace Ransom, of 
 South Woodstock, one of the chief agitators in Anti-ma- 
 sonry, and a frequent member of the Legislature: Elder 
 Lovely was Rev. Samuel C. Loveland, a Universalist min- 
 ister, then of Reading; Parson Raw-limbs, was Rev. Mr. 
 Rollins of Randolph, at one time editor of the Vermont 
 Luminary; Landlord Slate-stone, was James Slay ton, of 
 South Woodstock ; Squire Deal-He-Knows, was Jabez 
 Delano, of West Windsor ; Farmer Dobbin was Amos 
 Ralph ; Major Hard-Face, was .Martin Flint, of Randolph; 
 Master Slender was Joseph Hemenway, editor of the 
 American Whig ; Lord Mansfield was Hon. Titus 
 Hutchinson ; General Hoax-Em, was Gen. Asaph 
 Fletcher, Sheriff of Windsor County ; Old Mordaceous 
 was Jasper Luce, of Hartland ; Capt. Bang'em was Capt. 
 Bingham, of Woodstock; Y'ardstick wasTitus Hutchinson, 
 Jr.; Deacon Piggin was Amariah Richmond ; Farmer 
 Credulous was Daniel Lockwood ; Demurrer was Richard 
 Hazen, a pettifogger of Woodstock ; .\unt Debby was 
 Mrs. Daniel Lockwood ; Long Jaw, Lysander Raymond, 
 of Woodstock; Hawk Eye, Hawkins, of Reading; Aunt 
 Debby, Mrs. Shaw, of Woodstock ; Judy, Mrs. Delano. 
 
 An Amnsfng Episode of Anti-Masonic History In Tcrniont. 
 
 Somewhat more than half a century ago Vermont was 
 convulsed with a "doleful tragedy" second only in its 
 dark and mysterious incidents to the disappearance of 
 Morgan. R. A. Perkins, formerly a resident of Wood- 
 stock, and now on the Springfield Republican staff, has 
 recently gathered up the facts and written an account of 
 this aflTair for the Bibliography of Vermont, edited by M. 
 D. Gilman, Esq., of Montpelier. Mr. Perkins' narrative 
 is as follows : 
 
 Kendall, B. P. The Doleful Tragedy of the Raising 
 of Jo Burnham, or the "Cat Let Out of the Bag." In Five 
 Acts. By Timothy Tickle, Esq. Woodstock, Vt.: Printed 
 by William W. Prescott. 1838. Small i6mo. pp. 96. 
 
 Tlestoryof this little book involves a curious chapter 
 in the political history of the state, which may be told 
 thus : Joseph Buruham, a middle-aged Woodstock 
 farmer, was convicted of rape on the person of a girl 
 named Sarah Avery, of Pomfret, and sentenced to a term 
 
 in the state prison. He was of Connecticut birth, and for 
 a number of years before his conviction lived in Pom- 
 fret, where he had many relatives. Bumham's character 
 was not the best, but neither was that of the girl, and the 
 general belief in the vicinity was that he suffered unjust- 
 ly. An effort was made to get him pardoned but before 
 final action, on the 15th of October, 1S26, he died in 
 prison. The remains were given to his son George two 
 days later, taken to Woodstock, and interred in the north 
 burying ground in that towu, by the easternmost Pom- 
 fret road. The story is simple and commonplace enough 
 so far, but the remarkable part began soon after with 
 the circulation of a rumor that a man named I,yman 
 Mower, otherwise called Joshua Cobb, who once lived in 
 Woodstock and knew Burnham there, had seen him in 
 New York city alive and well, going by the name of 
 Patrick Dolon. The matter attracted but little attention, 
 however, uutil the rising of the masonic question in Ver- 
 mont politics a few j-ears later. The flood tide of excite- 
 meut about this matter was nearly reached in 182Q. The 
 struggle between masons and anti-masons had become 
 extremely bitter, and then this old Burnham rumor, 
 comiug up on the wave of feeling, assumed a degree of 
 importance which, in view of the extremely slight evi- 
 deuce it rested upon, now seems almost incredible. The 
 excitement caused by the Morgan abduction was at its 
 height, and this Buruham affair took a place as a 
 masonic outrage. The superintendent of the prison, the 
 physician in charge aud some of the other officers were 
 masons. Burnham himself belonged to the order and so, 
 it is s.iid, did his son George, who lived in New York city 
 and had been active in seeking for the release of his 
 father bv executive pardon. It was charged that Buruham 
 had feigned death and been oermitted to escaoe by the 
 aid of the superintendent, the physicians and other 
 masons, while the body of another man was buried by 
 his friends as a blind ; and the charge came to have a be- 
 lief so large as to be almost general, although w-arrauted 
 by no eWdence except the story told by Mower, and he a 
 man without reputation or standing. The newspapers 
 took the matter up in the summer oilhe year last named ; 
 charges and denials were made at every point, all that 
 could be got in the semblance of evidence one way or the 
 other was printed and hotly disputed about, and every 
 day the excitement increased. Mower made an afiida\nt 
 setting forth that he saw Burnham in New Y'ork in the 
 fall of 1S26, and that in January and February. 182S, he 
 had for five or six weeks seen and talked with him 
 almost daily, and that in company with A. P. Parsons he 
 had at another time a "long, full and free conversation 
 with him." Aaron B. Cutter, who had known Burnham 
 when he once lived at West Cambridge, Mass., 
 also made an afhdavit setting forth that on the i6tli ot 
 July, 1829, he saw the man in New Y'ork and had 
 a talk with him. Cutter's character was such, however, 
 that his evidence was thrown entirely aside when the 
 formal investigation came. Butl these affidavits, with 
 some whispers of impending developments about the 
 prison, were at the time of their publication enough to 
 give fury to the popular clamor, and in the latter part of 
 October, 1S29, the selectmen of Woodstock ordered the 
 disinterment of the remains buried as Bumham's to settle 
 the question by identification. The body was exhumed, 
 but could not possibly be identified with certainty, and in 
 a few days it was a second time disinterred in the pres- 
 ence of a great number of people, but with no better re- 
 sult. Somewere positive that the body was Bumham's, 
 others that it was not his, and the question was as far 
 from settlement as ever. But at the same time, as the 
 conduct of state officers was in question, the matter was 
 taken to the legislature, and there the facts were at last 
 established. The general assembly appointed R. Pier- 
 point, J. S. Pettibone and John Smith an investigating 
 committee, which, on the 28th of October, made a re- 
 port that was ordered printed in the newspapers. By 
 this report it appears that after the committee had ex- 
 amined the olEcers of the prison, Mr. Pierpoint went to 
 New York, found Mower, and offered him $500 if he 
 would produce Bumham in Vermont within fifteen days, 
 guaranteeing a pardon for the latter. Mower insisted 
 that Burnham was lix-ing under the name of Dolon, but 
 the man called Dolon being found by Pierpoint. Mower 
 confessed that he was not Burnhani and said he had been 
 deceived as to the fact throughout. Mower made an 
 affidavit by which he claimed to have been honestly 
 mistaken in the affair, but the committee reported that 
 Dolon had lived in New York for six or seven years and 
 had worked for Mower on abuilding in the springof the 
 year 1826. The most obvious explanation of the whole 
 matter is that some resemblance which Dolon bore to 
 Bumham led Mower, alias Cobb, to make a thoughtless 
 remarkat first, and that as the excitement rose he and 
 others lied deliberately from love of mischiefand notorie- 
 ty. The committee's report concluded : "We cannot
 
 116 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 hesitate to say that Jo Bumham died on the 15th of 
 October, 1S26, in the state prison, at Windsor." The 
 story altogether reminds one irresistibly of the familiar 
 tale of the three black crows. 
 
 The result was a sort of a victory for the masons, and 
 of course they did not fail to celebrate it ; exultation was 
 expressed upon everj' hand and sneering allusions to the 
 "Jo Burnham farce" were heard constantly. Finally 
 Dr. David Palmer wrote for the Woodstock Courier, then 
 edited by B. F. Kendall, the prospectus of a book on the 
 subject, to be published at the oflice of the paper. The 
 announcement was intended merely as a sarcastic squib, 
 but it was taken literally and people began to send in 
 orders for the book, whereupon Mr. Kendall carried out 
 the jest by writing and publishing this "Tragedy," 
 which is worthy of a place in the "Curiosities of Litera- 
 ture. Benjamin Tuel, a jeweler's apprentice, made five 
 engravings for it which are well calculated to keep in 
 countenance Kendall's words. The characters were all 
 taken from life aad the book was given point by the fact 
 that several of them — middle-aged, sober citizens, and 
 one a minister— had traveled about the state giving 
 dramatic representations of masonic ceremonies. More- 
 over, a strolling theatrical company happening along at 
 Woodstock soon after the publication appeared, "Jo 
 Bumham" was put on the boards and drew crowded 
 houses for two weeks. 
 
 Characters in "Tragedy of Jo Bumham," differing 
 from and in addition to those published above ; furnished 
 by R. A. Perkins. Esq., Woodstock, Prof, J. ]\1. Currier. 
 Castleton, and Hosea Doten. Woodstock. 
 
 Major Hard- Face. Maj. Martin Flint, of Randolph, a 
 leading anti-mason. — H. Doten. 
 
 Old MordaciOHS. Benjamin Sanderson, a farmer of 
 South Woodstock.^//. Doten. 
 
 Baron Lucre. Hon. Elihu Luce, a farmer of Hartland. 
 —H. Doten. 
 
 Deacon Piggin. Ainariah Richmond, a cooper of 
 Woodstock; hewas called "Piggin" Richmond, on ac- 
 count of his occupation, of making piggins. — H. Doten. 
 
 Demurrey, Oramel Hutchinson, a lawyer in Chester, 
 son of Hon. Titus Hutchinson. — B. Doten. 
 
 Long-Ja2o. Lysander Raymond, fanner in the west 
 part of Woodstock. — H. Doten. 
 
 Hawk-Eye. Jared Rickard.— ^.-il/. Currier. 
 
 Aunt Debby. Mrs. Sanderson, wife of Benjamin San- 
 derson. — H. Doten. 
 
 Judy. Mrs. Delano, wife of Jabez Delano. — Doten. 
 
 Judy. Mrs. D. Lockwood, according: toy. M. Currier. 
 
 The anti-masousappear to have pushed the "Outrage" 
 business with as much vigor as is being used in our day. 
 
 — Tlie Ex-Chief Justice and the Printer ; be- 
 ing a Report of A Trial for Libel, Titus 
 Hutcliinson vs. B. F. Kendall ; had before the 
 Honorable County Court, for the County of 
 Windsor, and State of Vermont, May Term, 
 183C ; Including Plaintiff's Declaration, Plead- 
 ings, Testimony, Arguments, Charge, and 
 Verdict ! ! I With an Appendix, containing 
 many interesting Reminiscences, Morceaus, 
 and Incidents, with which the Public Life and 
 Meandering Course of the late "Everlasting 
 Candidate," are so profusely variegated. 
 
 Bassanio. Why dost thou whet thy knife, so earnest- 
 ly? 
 Shylock. To cut the forfeit from that bankrupt, there. 
 Merchant of Venice. 
 Oh, mighty Caesar ! Dostthou lie solow? 
 Are all thy conquests, glories, triumphs, spoils. 
 Shrunk to this little measure? Fare thee well ! 
 
 JnLios Cesar. 
 
 By the Defendant. Woodstock, Vt. J. B. 
 & S. L. Chase & Co. 1837. 8vo, pp. 72. 
 
 Being a history of tergiversation in politics for twenty- 
 five years, culminating \n a bitter personal quarrel. 
 
 Mr. Kendall was a native of South Woodstock, where 
 he was born in October, 1799 ; he was for some time a 
 merchant at Woodstock, then the editor and publisher of 
 one or two newspapers there. 
 
 In 1S36 he moved to Richmond, Va.. where for eight 
 years he was book-keeper in the office of the then famous 
 Richmond "Inquirer." In 18.14 hemoved to Union town- 
 ship in Northern Indiana, then a wild prairie, where he 
 opened a farm, and resided until his death, March 7, 1S54. 
 He married Louisa Holton, who was born in Barre, Vt.. 
 in 1805 ; her mother being left a widow, married Dr. 
 John "D. Powers, of Woodstock, father of Dr. Thomas E. 
 Powers. Mrs. Kendall resides in Woo<lstock, (1889) in a 
 
 house owned by her half sister, Mrs. Charles G. Eastman, 
 a half sister of the late Dr. Thomas E. Powers. 
 
 Kendall, B. J. & Co. A Treatise on The 
 Horse and his diseases; containing valuable 
 information. By Dr. B. J. Kendall & Co., 
 Enosburgh Falls, Vt. Illustrated. Claremont, 
 N. H.: 1879. 12mo, pp. 90. 
 
 Kendall, Edward Augustus . Tra vels through 
 the Northern Parts ot the United States, in 
 the Years 1807 and 1808. By Edward Augustus 
 Kendall, Esq. In Three Volumes. New York: 
 Printed and published by I. Riley. 8vo. Vol. 
 1. pp.330. Vol. a. pp.309, Vol.3, pp.312. 
 All of Volume 3 commencing with p, 199 is devoted to 
 Vermont. 
 
 Kendall, R. S. Christ Preaching to the Poor. 
 A Sermon preached in the Congregational 
 Church, Middleburv, Vt., on Sundav Morning, 
 July 6, 1856. By R'. S. Kendall. Published by 
 Request. Boston. 8vo, pp. 20. 
 
 — Tlic Fearftd Argument. A Sermon preached 
 in the Congregational Chinch, in Middlebury, 
 Vt., January 1, 1854, by the Pastor [Rev. R, S. 
 Kendall. J Middlebury : Justus Cobb, Print- 
 er. 12mo, pi). 16. 
 
 Kendrick, Elder Ariel. A Brief Reply to a 
 Pamphlet lately published by S. Delanoe, (under 
 the fictitious name of Candor) in favour 
 of Universalism. Entitled, Miscellaneous 
 Thoughts on the Doctrine of Limited Election 
 and Reprobation, as it stands contrasted with 
 Scripture and Reason. By Ariel Kendrick, 
 Minister of the Gospel, Woodstock, Vt. Motto. 
 Printed at Hanover, New Hampshire, by Ben- 
 jamin True. 1798. 8vo, pp. 23. 
 
 — A Funeral Sermon, delivered at the Funeral 
 ofCapt. Samuel Comings, of Cornish, N. H., 
 Jan. 8, 1826. By Elder Ariel Kendrick. 
 Chronicle Press, Windsor, Vt. 1834. 12mo, 
 pp. 16. 
 
 —Sketches of the Life and Times of Eld. Ariel 
 Kendrick. Being A short account of his 
 birth. Conversion, Call to the Ministry, and 
 his labors as a Gospel Minister, with other in- 
 cidents occurring under his notice. Written 
 by himself. Ludlow, Vt. : Printed by Barton 
 & Tower, "Genius" Office. 1847. 12mo, pp. 96. 
 
 — Sketches of the Life and Times of Eld. Ariel 
 Kendrick. Written by Himself. Third Edi- 
 tion. Windsor, Vt. : Published by P. Merri- 
 field. 1850. Chrcmicle Steam Press. 12nio, 
 pp. 120. (P^. (IJ^.ot 
 
 Kendrick, Asahel Clark, D. D. A Discourse 
 in Hamilton, New York, Aug. 14, 1850, at the 
 funeral of the Reverend Abel Woods. By 
 Asahel C. Kendrick, D. D. Boston: Ticknor, 
 Reed and Fields. MDCCCL. 8vo, pp. 28. 
 
 — We zcalk by Faith. A Sermon delivered in 
 the Baptist Church, at Saratoga Springs, N. Y., 
 August 30, 1857, by Rev. Prof. A. C. Kendrick, 
 of the University of Rochester. Cambridge : 
 Printed at the Chronicle OflSce. 1858. 8vo, 
 pp. 24. 
 
 — Tlie Life and Letters of Mrs. Emily C. Jud- 
 son. By A. C. Kendrick. New York: Shel- 
 don & Company. 1860. 12mo, pp. 426. 
 Portrait
 
 BIBLIOORAPHT OF VERMONT. 
 
 147 
 
 Prof. Kendrick. a Baptist Minister and scholar, son of 
 Kev. Clark Kendrick, was born in Poultney, Vt., Decem- 
 ber?, 1809: and was graduated at Hamilton CoIlcKe in 
 183E ; lie remained there as tutor and professor until 1837, 
 when he became professor of Greek in Madison I'uiver- 
 sity: Professor of Greek in the University of Rochester 
 1851-S5. He was a member of the American Committee 
 for the Revision of the New Testament. Died at Roches- 
 ter. N. Y.. Dctober 1895. 
 
 In addition tolhe above, Prof. Ketidrick lias published: 
 "Chiki's Book in Greek," New York, l2mo,- " Introduction 
 to the Greek Language," l2mo; "Greek Ullendorf," 1852, 
 12 mo; "Echoes; or Leisure Hours with the German 
 Poets," 1854, l6mo. pp. 148: "Life of Rev. Linus W. Peck." 
 An American edition of Olshausen's Commentaries on 
 the New Testament. 6 vols, rl, 8vo; besides numerous 
 Sermons, and Contributions to Reviews and Magazines. 
 ^6*^^ A It: hone: Dtake. 
 
 Kendrick, Claxk. A Sermon, delivered in the 
 
 Baptist Meeting House, at Poultney, Vt., on 
 the thirty-fourtli anniversary of American In- 
 dependence, July 4, 1810. By Clark Kendrick, 
 Pastor of the Baptist Church and congregation 
 in said Town. Published by special request. 
 Rutland: Printed by William Fay. 1810. 
 8vo, pp. 13. 
 
 — A Servian, delivered September 14, 1814, in 
 the Meeting-House in Rutland, (West-Parish) 
 at a Thanksgiving to Almighty God, held by 
 the inhabitants of said Parish, For the Fall of 
 the British Fleet on Lake Champlain, and the 
 defeat of their Army at Plattsburgh, on llth 
 inst. By Clark Kendrick, Pastor of the Bap- 
 tist Church and Congregation in Poultney. 
 Rutland: Printed by Fay & Davison. 8vo, 
 pp. 16. 
 
 — Plain Dealing with the Pedo-Baptists, for 
 their popular and unwearied Declamations in 
 favor of their Open Communion, and against 
 what they term The Clo.se Communion of 
 the Baptists. By Clark Kendrick, Pastor of 
 the Baptist Church in Poultney, Vt. Rutland: 
 Printed by Fay, Davison & Burt. 1818. 8vo, 
 pp. 34. 
 
 — A Sermon, delivered on the- day of General 
 Election, at Montpelier, October 8, 1818. Be- 
 fore the Honorable Legislature of Vermont. 
 By Clark Kendrick, Pastor of the Baptist 
 Church and Congregation in Poultney. Pub- 
 lished by order of the Legislature. Montpelier, 
 Vt.: Prhited by E. P. Walton, October, 1818. 
 8vo, p]). 55. 
 
 Klder Kendrick was pastor of the Baptist Church in 
 Poultney. Vt., from its organization in 1S02, until his 
 death, h'ebruary 29, 1S24, in the 4gth year of his age. 
 
 Kendrick, NathauieL A Sermon preached at 
 Middlebury, before Union Lodge, No. .5, on 
 the Festival of St. John the Baptist, June 24, 
 1813. By Nathaniel Kendrick, pastor of the 
 Baptist Church in Middlebury. Ye are God's 
 building — Paul. Middlebury: T, C. Strong. 
 1813. 
 
 — TTie Trials and encouragements of Christ's 
 faithful Ministers. A Sermon delivered in the 
 Chapel of the Baptist Literary & Theological 
 Seminary, Hamilton, N. Y.," March 19, 1824, 
 Occasioned by the recent deaths of Rev. Obed 
 Warren, of Covert, N. Y., and Rev. Clark 
 Kendrick, of Poultney, Vt. By Nathaniel 
 Kendrick, D. D., Professor of Theology in the 
 Seminary. IJaniilton : 1824. 8vo, pp. 31. 
 
 Kenfield, W. H. H. Manual of the Lamoile 
 County Bar ; containing the Rules of Practice 
 
 in the Supreme Court and Court of Chancery. 
 And of the Lamoille County Court. Compileil 
 by W. H. H. Kenfield, Cl«rk of the Courts. 
 Hvde Park, Vt.: The Lamoile News Print. 
 1878. 12mo, pp. 62. 
 
 Kent, Rev. Dan. Electioneering for office de- 
 fended, with some directions as to the process: 
 A discourse delivered before His Excellency 
 Thomas Chittenden, Esq., Governor: the Hon- 
 orable Council, and House ot Representatives of 
 the State of Vermont, at Rutland, Oct. 14, 
 1796; By Dan Kent, Pastor of the Church of 
 Christ in Benson. Printed by order of the 
 Legislature for Samuel Williams. 
 
 Mr. Kent was born in Suffield, Coim., April 10,1758; 
 and died in Benson. \'t., July 22, 1835. With his father, 
 Cephas Kent, he removed to Dorset, Vt., about 1774; he 
 began to'preach about 1790, and supplied at Dorset for 
 thirteen months, then in the winter of 1791-2, at Benson, 
 Vt., where he was settled over the Congregational church 
 from 1792-1828. It is said that nothing from him but his 
 election sermon was published. 
 
 Kerlidon, Rev. J. St. Anne of Isle La Motte 
 in Lake Champlain. Its History : Rules of 
 Confraternity ; Prayers, and Novena to St. 
 Anne. By Rev. J. Kerlidou, Alburgh, Vt. 
 Burlington : Free Press Association. 1895. 
 16mo, pp. 131. 
 
 Ketclium, Silas. A Sermon Preached to the 
 
 Congregational Church and Society, and many 
 other people, in Wardsboro, Vt. , on Lord's Day, 
 Sept. 24, IHG5 ; the same being a Farewell Dis- 
 course. By Silas Ketchum, sometime Minister 
 of the Church. Published by request. Brat- 
 tleboro : Printed by D. B. Stedman. 186C. 
 12mo, pp, 13. 
 
 — 21ie Philomath ic Club. An outline History of 
 its operations from its organization 19 Nov. 
 18.59, to its transformation into the New Hamp- 
 shire Antiquarian Society 19 Nov. 1873. Also 
 A Catalogue of Curiosities in its possession at 
 that time and Covering an incongruous Collec- 
 tion of Detached Facts concerning Persons antl 
 Places. The Whole hunted up, gotten together, 
 Disarranged and Typographically composed by 
 the Rev. Silas Ketchum, Secretary. Bristol : 
 Fifty Copies privately printed by George 
 Crowell Ketchum, 25 Jlarch, 1875. 8vo, pp. 
 370, 16. 
 
 This is an unique book, and of its interesting list of 
 curiosities, a large portion were collected in Washington 
 County, especially in the towns of Kast Montpelier, 
 Calais and Barre. 
 
 — Historic Afa.ionry, An Address : DeliTered 
 at the Installation of Officers of Union Lodge, 
 No. 79, in the Town Hall, Bristol, N. II., Feb. 
 4, A. L. 5873. By Rev. Silas Ketchum, R. 
 A." Bristol: Printedby Geo. Crowell Ketchum. 
 5873. 8vo, pp. 12. 
 
 — An Eulogy on Henry Wilson, Vice-President 
 of the United States, who was born in Farni- 
 ington, N. H., Feb. 16, 1812. Died in the Capi- 
 tol at Washington, Nov. 22, and was interred 
 in Natick. Mass., Dec. 1, 187.5. Pronounced 
 at .Salem Hall in Maiden, Mass.. Sunday Even- 
 ing, Nov. 28. 187.5. By Rev. Silas Kt'tchum, 
 Pa^itor of the First Congregational Church, 
 Maplewood. Maiden: George Crowell Ketchum, 
 Printer. 1875. 8vo, pp. 14. 
 
 — Tlie Original Sources of Historical Knowl- 
 edge. A Plea for their Preservation. By Rev.
 
 148 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 Silas Ketchum, President of the New Hamp- 
 shire Antiquarian Society ; Member of the 
 Historical Societies of New Hampshire and 
 New Yoris. Windsor, (Ct.) : (125 Copies for 
 private Circulation.) George (Jrowell Ketchum, 
 Printer. 1879. 8vo, pp. 28. 
 — Special Geography of New Hampshire, pub- 
 lished as a Supplement to Harper's High School 
 Geography. N. York : 1877. 
 
 — Installation of Rev. Silas Ketchum, as Pas- 
 tor of the Second Congregational Church of 
 Windsor, Conn. In the Parish of Poquonock. 
 Thursday, May 1,1879. Windsor: (Twenty- 
 five Copies for Personal Friends.) Geo. C. 
 Ketchum, Printer. 1879. Svo, pp. 20. 
 
 — Paul on Mars Hill: A Sermon. Preached 
 to The Church in Freeman Place. Beacon 
 Street, Boston. Lord's JJay, Aug. lo, 1875. By 
 Rev. Silas Ketchum, Pastor of the Congrega- 
 tional Church, Maplewood, Maiden, Mass. 
 Ancient Windsor : Printed by Mrs. Georgia 
 C. Ketchum, A.M.MMMMMDCCCLXXX. Svo, 
 pp. 14. 
 
 Rev. Mr. Ketchum was boru iu Barre, Vt., December 4, 
 1835 ; he read theology at Bangor, Me., Theological Seiu- 
 iuary, where he graduated in 1863. He was sometime a 
 teacher, and was acting pastor of the Congregational 
 Church, at Wardsboro, Vt., 1864-5 I of the Congregational 
 Church, Bristol, N. H., 1866-75; at Maiden, Mass., 1S75-6 ; 
 and at Windsor, Conn. Mr. Ketchum was active in anti- 
 quarian and historical pursuits, and prominently con- 
 nected with various Historical and Antiquarian Societies; 
 also connected editorially with the I'cintonl School Jour- 
 nal, Vetmoni A'rtortf, and various other newspapers. He 
 edited a Dictionary of New Hampshire Biography. The 
 Vermont Historical Society has a full biographical sketch 
 of Mr. Ketchum in manuscript. 
 
 He was descended through both his parents from the 
 earliest settlers of Montpeher and Barre, his father Silas, 
 senior, being a son of Roger W., who wasa son of Justus, 
 who removed from Massachusetts, and settled in Barre, 
 in 1S08, and in 1820, married Cynthia, daughter of Kd- 
 muud Doty, who settled iu Montpelier with his brother, 
 Barnabas, Jr., in 1789. 
 
 The Dotys who settled in Montpelier are descendants 
 in a direct line from Edward, who was a passenger on the 
 Mayflower. 
 
 Mr. Ketchum died April 24, 1880, at the residence ol 
 Rev. Harlan P. Gage, at Dorchester, Mass. 
 
 Keyes, Ellas. An Address to the Independent 
 Freemen of Vermont. By Elias Keyes. 
 Windsor: Printed for the Author. A. & W. 
 Spooner, Printers. 1818. 13mo. pp. 12. 
 
 Relates to the election of members of Congress at that 
 time. 
 
 — To the Honorable General Assembly of the 
 State of Vermont, to be convened at Mont- 
 pelier on the second Thursday of October next, 
 your petitioner, Elias Keyes of Stockbridge in 
 said State, petitioning. Humbly Showeth, &c. 
 Dated, Stockbridge, September 18, 1833. Svo. 
 pp. 47. No imprint. 
 
 Mr. Keyes asks the General Assembly to authorize the 
 Court to gratU him a new trial in the case named. 
 
 Keyes Family. Oenealogy Robert Keyes of 
 Watertown, Alass. , 1G33. Solomon Keyes of 
 Newbury and Chelmsford, Mass, 1653. And 
 their Descendants: Also others of the name, by 
 Asa Keyes. Brattleboro: Geo. E. Selleck, 
 Printer. 1880. Svo, pp. iv, (4,) 319. Portrait. 
 
 Judge Asa Ke>'es, author of the above work, was born 
 in Putney, Vt., May 30, 1787 ; he has always resided iu 
 Vermont, and for the past 47 years at Brattleboro, where 
 he died while the above work was in press. For bio- 
 graphical sketch see the above, pp. 175-6. 
 
 Keyes, Hon. Henry. In Memoriam. Testi- 
 monial by the Vermont State Agricultural 
 
 Society to the Memory of Hon. Henry Keyes, 
 its President. December 21, 1870. Tuttle & 
 Co., Printers, Rutland, Vt. Svo, pp. (4). 
 
 Mr. Keyes was an old and successful merchant of New- 
 bury, and President of the Passunipsic railroad at the 
 lime ot his death. 
 
 Kidder, K. P. Kidder's Guide to Apiarian 
 Science, being a Practical Treatise, in every 
 Department of Bee Culture, and Bee manage- 
 ment, embracing the Natural History of the 
 Bee, from the earliest period of the world, &c. 
 By K. P. Kidder, Practical Apiarian. Burling- 
 ton, Vt., Samuel B. Nichols, 146 Church 
 Street. Chicago : Rufua Blanchard. 1858. 
 12mo, pp. 173, (2). 
 
 Kimball, Mrs. Anne L. N. A Brief Memorial 
 of; By Kev. Silas McKeen. Svo, pp. 4. 
 
 Mrs, Kimball was a daughter of Hon- Nathaniel Niles, 
 and was born in West Kairlee, Vt., March S, 1799, and 
 died there Seutember 10 iS6a 
 
 Kimball, Rev. Moses. A Discourse Com- 
 memorative of Major Charles Jarvis, of the 
 Ninth Vermont Volunteers. Who was mor- 
 tally wounded, Dec. 1, 1863, in an encounter 
 with the enemy, near Cedar Point, N. C, de- 
 livered at his Funeral, in the Congregational 
 Church at Weathersfield Bow, Vt., December 
 13, 1863. By Rev. M. Kimball. New York: 
 1864. Svo, pp. 24. 
 
 Mr. Kimball was born in Hopkinton. N. H., July 24, 
 1799: died in Haverhill, Mass., September 17, 1868. He 
 preached at Randolph, \'t., in 1S32-33. 
 
 Kimball Union Academy. Catalogue of, for 
 187S-9. Montpelier, Vt.; J. & J. M. Poland, 
 Printers. 1879. Svo, pp. 20. 
 
 King, Mrs. Mary B. (Allen). Looking Bach- 
 vard: Memories of the Past. New York; 
 1870. 12mo, pp. 455. 
 
 Mrs. King was a native of Woodstock, Vt, and was 
 for many years a teacher in Rochester, N. Y., where she 
 <lied. 
 
 King, W. S. Address of W. S. King, Esq., at 
 the Fair of the Vermont State Agricultural 
 Society in Rutland. September 2, 18C3. Mid- 
 dlebury, 1862. 
 
 Kingsbury, John Denison. Tlie Duty of 
 Voung Men.. A Sermon preached at Bradford, 
 Mass., Feb. 24, 1867, by J. D. Kingsbury, 
 Pastor. Svo, pp. 11. Haverhill, (Mass.) 1867. 
 — Sketch of Rev. Silas Aiken, by Rev. John D. 
 Kingsbury. Reprinted from the Congrega- 
 tional Quarterly for April, 1870. Cambridge : 
 Welch, Bigelow and Company, Printers to the 
 University. 1870. Svo, pp. 22. 
 
 Mr. Kingsbury was from Underbill, Vt. He graduated 
 from the University of Vermont, 1S52; and from Andover 
 Theological Seminary, 1856 ; was for some years settled 
 in Brandon. Since 1866 has been pastor of the Congrega- 
 tional church in Bradford, Mass. 
 
 Kingsley, Phineas. A Brief Survey of the 
 Congregational Churches and Ministers in the 
 County of Franklin, Vt., from its first settle- 
 ment to the present time. (1840.) By Rev, 
 Phineas Kingsley, Sheldon, Vt. 
 
 American Quarierly Registtr , 1840, Vol. xii, pp. 352-357. 
 
 Kinsman, J. B. The Vei-viont Townsman ; A 
 Compilation of the Laws of Vermont in rela- 
 tion to the Powers, Duties, and Liabilities of 
 Town Officers and Towns, with Forms, Direc- 
 tions, and Legal Decisions adapted to the 
 Statutes of the State. By J. Burnham Kins- 
 man Counsellor at law. Boston: Brown,
 
 BIBLIOORAPUY OF VERMONT. 
 
 149 
 
 Taggart & Chase. Rutland: G. A. Tuttle & 
 Co. Montpelier: C. G. Eastman; E. P. Wal- 
 ton. Burlington: E. A. Fuller; C. A. Good- 
 rich. 1857. 8vo, pp. ixxiv, 425. 
 
 Kitchel, H. D. 'Die Indirect and Secondary 
 IiiUuence of the Bible as an Elevating and Civ- 
 ilizing Power. An Address Before the Ver- 
 mont Bible Society, at Montpelier, October 17, 
 1866. By Rev. H. D. Kitchel, D. D., President 
 of Middlebury College. 8vo, pp. 13. 
 — Addresses at the Inauguration of Rev. H. D. 
 Kitchel, D. D., President of Middlebury Col- 
 lege, Middlebury : Register Book and Job 
 Printing Establishment. 1866. 8vo, pp. 32. 
 
 Contains the addresses of the retiring and incoming 
 Presidents. 
 
 — Extracts from an Appeal to the People for 
 the Suppression of the Liijuor Traffic. A Prize 
 Essay. By Rev. H. D. Kitchel. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 Harvey Denison Kitchell graduated at Middlebur>' 
 College. iS;;5: studied at Andover Theol. Sem., 1S35-6 ; 
 tutor Middiehury College, lS^^fi-7; at New Haven Theol. 
 Sem. 1S37-S; Pastor Congregational Church, Thomaston, 
 Conn., iS.^S-4S; of First Congregational Church, Detroit, 
 Mich.. iS^.S 64 : of Plymouth Church, Chicago, 1^64-6; 
 President of Middlebury College, 1866-73 ; resided subse- 
 quently at Liverpool, Ohio. Died 1^96. 
 
 Kneeland, Abner. The American Definition 
 Spelling Book. Abner Kneeland. Windsor, 
 Vt. Printed by Nahum Mower. 1801. 12nio. 
 
 Labaxee, Benjamin. Moral Education. Inau- 
 gural Address of the Rev. Benjamin Labaree, 
 President of Middlebury College, delivered 
 May 18, 18-tl. Published By request of the 
 Corporation. Middlebury : Printed by Eph- 
 raim Maxham. 1841. 8vo, pp. 32. 
 
 — A Sermon on the death of General Harrison, 
 delivered in Middlebury, Vt., on the day of the 
 National Fast. By Rev. Benjamin Labaree, 
 
 A. M. Middlebury : Printed by E. Maxham. 
 
 1841. 12mo, pp. 35. 
 
 — Lecture. The Education demanded by the 
 Peculiar Character of our Civil Institutions. 
 Bv Benjamin Labaree, D. D., President of 
 Mlddlebiiry College, Vt. n. d. 12mo, pp. 32. 
 
 — ,:l?i Address delivered at the Dedication of 
 the Literary and Scientific Academy, Cham- 
 plain, N. Y., on the 4th of July, 1842." By Rev. 
 
 B. Labaree, D. D. , President of Middlebury 
 College. Middlebury: J. Cobb, Jr., Printer. 
 
 1842. Svo, pp. 28. 
 
 See Mid<lldbury College for Salutatory Address at 
 Semi-Centcnnial, 1S50; Baccalaureate Discourse, August 
 6, 1665. 
 
 Rev. Benjamin Larabee, D. D., LL. D., died in Wal- 
 pole, N. H., Thursday, Nov. 15, 188,^. He was born in 
 Charlestown. N. H.,Junc 3, 1801. and was graduated at 
 Dartmouth College in 1828, nnd subsequently at Andover 
 Theological Seminary. He was at one time president and 
 professor of ancient languages in Jackson college, Ten- 
 nessee, and secretary of the Education society. New 
 York city. Afterwards be was president of 5liddle- 
 bury college 26 years. After his retirement from Mid- 
 dlebury college, he delivered lectures before the senior 
 class. He received the lionorary degree of U. D. from 
 Burlington college, and of LI.. D. from his alma mater. 
 He left a widow and two sons. 
 
 Ladd, Jed P. Centennial Oration, Delivered 
 at Alburgh Springs, July 4, 1876. By Hon. Jed 
 P. Ladd. Furnished for Publication by request. 
 St. Albans : Advertiser Printing House. 1876. 
 8vo, pp. 15. 
 
 Lake Champlain. Reasons Supported by Sta- 
 tistical information, against Bridging Lake 
 
 Champlain, and in favor of the St. Lawrence 
 and Champlain Canal. Bv a Vermonter. 
 October, 1848, [n. p. n. d.] ■8vo, pp. 24. 
 
 — An Act to Incorporate d Company for the 
 Construction of a Ship Canal to connect the 
 waters of Lake Champlain and the river St, 
 Lawrence. 12 Victoria, Cap. ISO. Montreal: 
 Printed by Derbishire & Co. 1849. 8vo, pp. 60. 
 
 — Proceedings of the Convention Held at Sara- 
 toga Springs, August 21, 1849, relative to the 
 St. Lawrence and Champlain Ship Canal; with 
 the Separate Reports of the American and 
 Canadian Committees. Saratoga Springs: 1849. 
 8vo, pp. 24. 
 
 — A Descriptive and Historical Guide to the 
 Valley of Lake Champlain and the Adiron- 
 dacks. Burlington Vt.: R. S. Styles' Steam 
 Printing House. 1871. 12mo, pp. 144. 
 
 —Tlie First Battle of Lake Champlain. Has 
 History correctly located its Site. Read before 
 the Albany Institute. Nov. 5, 1889, by George 
 F. Bixby. Albany, 1893. 
 
 — Lake Horicon, (Lake George,) Montreal and 
 Quebec. Map and Table of Distances. Bur- 
 lington : C. Goodrich and Company. 1858. 
 18ino, pp. 48. 
 
 — Lake George! the Adirondacks, Lake Mem- 
 phremagog, and Mount Mansfield ! Burling- 
 ton, Vt. R. S. Styles' Printing Establishment. 
 1867. 18mo, pp. 60, (2V 
 
 See Watson W. C, History of; Palmer, P. S., History 
 of, and History of the battle of V'alcour. on Lake Cham- 
 plain, 1776: Canfield, Tho's H., History of; also, in Daw- 
 son's Battles by Sea and Land, Vol. I, pp. 167-175, account 
 of battle of Valcour and others, with British and Ameri- 
 can (Jlficial Reports, and citations of authorities; Slafter, 
 K. v., X'ovages of Samuel De Champlain. 
 
 Lake Dunmore Hotel Company. Act of Incor- 
 poration and By-Laws, with a Short Description 
 of Lake Dunmore and its ,Surroundings, Rut- 
 land : Tuttle and Co. Printers. 1853. 12mo, 
 pp. 16. 
 
 Lake Memphremagog, the most attractive of 
 Summer Kisorts. Tlie I'assumpsic R. R. and 
 its t'onnectiiuis. Description of Scenery. 1870. 
 24mo, pp. 35. 
 — Wonders of, by Burt. 1872. 
 
 — Ilandbimlc of, 
 See nix, J. R. 
 
 — Statistics of, 
 
 See H.'lirinclon. E. 
 
 Lamb. Dana, and Morrill Thomas A. ..l Com- 
 plt'te Linti)! the Congregational Ministers and 
 Churches in Addison t'otmty, Vt., from the 
 first settlement to the present time (1839.) By 
 Rev. Dana Lamb and Rev. Thomas A. Merrill, 
 D. D. 
 
 Gives nativity, birth and death ; also a brief sketch of 
 each town in the county. 
 
 See .American Quarterly Register, 1839, vol. xii, pp. 
 
 Lamb, Jonathan. Spelling Book. Burling- 
 ton : 1829. 12mo, pp. 180. 
 
 Lamb, L. The Militia' s Ouide; Exhibiting a 
 more comprehensive explanation, than before 
 published, of the Posts and Duties of the 
 several Officers of Review, from a General to 
 a Sargeaiit. Designed For the Instruction of 
 a Young and Undisciplined Militia. By
 
 150 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 Larned Lamb, Esq., Lieutenant Colonel and 
 Commander of the Third Regiment, in the 
 Second Brigade, of the Fourth Division, of 
 Militia in the State of Vermont. Montpelier : 
 Printed by Samuel Goss, For the Author. 
 1807. ISmo.pp. 105,(3.) 
 
 Lambert, Nathaniel. A Sermon preached 
 before His Excellency, Isaac Tichenor, Esq., 
 Governor; His Honor, Paul Brigham, Esq., 
 Lieutenant Governor ; The Honorable Council ; 
 and the House of Representatives of the State 
 of Vermont, October 8, 1801, at Newbury ; it 
 being General Election. By Rev. Nathaniel 
 Lambert, A. M. Pastor of the Church in New- 
 bury. Windsor: Printed by Alden Spooner, 
 M.DCCCI. Svo, pp. 21. 
 
 Mr. I^ambert was graduated at Brown University, 1787 ; 
 and settled over the Congregational Church in New- 
 bury, Vt., I7<3o-iSjo. 
 
 Lamoille County. A Brief Survey of the 
 Congregational Churches and Ministers in. 
 
 See Robinson, S. 
 
 — Manual of Lamoille County Bar. 
 
 See Kenfield, \V. H. H. 
 
 — Atlas Map of Lamoille and Orleans Coun- 
 ties. 
 Same title and imprint as Chittenden County Atlas. 
 
 Lane, Gilbert Cooke, A. M. Poems by, with 
 a Biographical Sketch. Edited by Rev. Ber- 
 nice D. Ames, A. M. Burlington : Printed by 
 Danforth & Smalley. 1860. 12mo, pp. 31. 
 
 Mr. Lane was born in Weybridge, vt., March 18, 182S ; 
 was Efraduated at Middlebury College in 1853, went South 
 for his health, taught school there, returned home iu 
 1855, and died November 10, 1858, aged 30 years. 
 
 Lane Manufacturing Company, Montpelier, 
 Vt. Price List. 1870. Montpelier, Vt. Ar- 
 gus and Patriot Steam Job Printing works. 
 1876. 13mo, pp. 24. 
 
 Langdon, Chauncey. An Oration on the 
 Virtues and Death of General George Wash- 
 ington, late President of the United States : 
 delivered at Castleton, [Vt.], Feb. 22, 1800, 
 agreeable to the recommendation of the Presi- 
 dent. By Chauncey Langdon. Rutland : 
 Printed by W. Fay. Svo, pp. 27. 
 
 — An Oration delivered in the Town of Poult- 
 ney, (Vt.), on the Fourth of July, 1804. By 
 Chauncey Langdon. Salem : Printed by 
 Henry. Dodd and David Rumsey, Jun. 1804. 
 Svo, pp. 30. 
 
 — An Oration, pronounced at Poultney, July 
 4, 1808. Being the Thirty-third Anniversary 
 of American Independence. By Chauncey 
 Langdon. Motto. Published by request of 
 the liearers. Rutland, Vt.: Printed by Thomas 
 M. Pomeroy. 1808. Svo. pp. 32. 
 
 — -4)1 Oration, delivered in Castleton at Cele- 
 bration of the Fourth of July, A. D. 1813. By 
 Chauncey Langdon, A. M. Middlebury : 
 Printed by T. C. Strong. 1812. Svo, pp. 35. 
 Mr. Langdon was born in Farmineton, Conn., in 1764; 
 and died in Castleton, Vt., in July, iS.-^o. He was grad- 
 uated at Vale College, 1792, read law, and came im- 
 mediately to Castleton, where he resided until his death. 
 He was a member of Congress, 1815-16, and a member of 
 the State Council' a number of years, and held many 
 county and town,oftices. See memoir in Vt. Hist. Ma^, 
 Vol. 3, p. 523. 
 
 Lanphear, Rev. 0. T. Tlie Godly Plan's 
 Wortlt. A Sermon at the Funeral of Orem 
 Newcomb, on the Sabbath, October 15, 1854. 
 
 By O. T. Lanphear, Pastor of the Congrega- 
 tional Church, Derby, Vt. Published by re- 
 quest. Windsor : Printed at the Vermont 
 Chronicle Press. 1855. Svo, pp. 16. 
 
 — "The ideal excellence of the Christian pas- 
 tor." A sermon preached at the Ordination 
 of Mr. C. E. Ferrin over the Cong'l Church in 
 Barton, Vt., Dec. 10, 1851, by Rev. O. T. 
 Lanphear. 
 See Ferrin, C. E. 
 
 — Peace by Power. A discourse preached in 
 the College Street Church, New Haven, (Ct.) 
 Sabbath Evening, Oct. 9, 1864, by Rev. O. T. 
 Lani>hear, pastor of the churcli. New Haven : 
 Printed by J. H. Buruham. Svo, pp. 15. 
 
 — A Discourse in memory of Hon. Charles 
 Sumner. Delivered in Dane Street Church, 
 Beverly, Mass., March 15, 1874, by Rev. O. T. 
 Lanphear, D. D., pastor. Published in the 
 "Beverly Citizen," March 21, 1874. 
 
 —Pev. George Trask. A memorial discourse, 
 by Rev. O. T. Lanphear, D. D., pastor of 
 the Dane Street Church, Feb. 14, 1875. Pub- 
 lished in the "Beverly Citizen," Extra. 
 
 Also author of "Thou shalt love thy Neighbor." 
 Lowell, 1856; and "Account of the Celebration of the 
 One Huudreth Anniversary of the Inauguration of Wash- 
 ington, held at Beverly, Mass." Beverly, 1SS9. 
 
 Ke\'. Oipheus Thomas Lanphear, D. D., was born in 
 West Fairlee, Vt., January 26, 1S20. He was a son of 
 Sabin and Lucy (Lamb) Lanphear. He was graduated at 
 the University of Vermont in 1S45, 3"*i ^t Andover Theo- 
 logical Seminary in 1848, Among his college classmates 
 were Revs. A. D. Barber, N. G. Clark, D. D., Ebenezer 
 Cutler, D. D., C. E. Ferrin, and J. G. Hale. He preached 
 one year at Milton; was then pastor of the Congrega- 
 tional church in Derby, October, 1S49, to May, 1S55; of 
 the High street church, Lowell, Mass., September, 1855, 
 to October, 1856; of the 2d Congregational church, Exe- 
 ter, N. H., February, 1858, to February, 1864; of the Col- 
 lege street church. New Haven, Conn. , March, 1S64, to 
 February, 1S67; and of the Dane street church, Beverly, 
 Mass., 1867 to '8:). He resides at Beverly. (1896.) He 
 was a member of the Corporation of the University of 
 \'ermont, 1S54 to 1857, and recei\'ed the honorary degree 
 of D. D. from the same in 1S71. 
 
 Lard, Mrs. Rebecca (Hammond.) Miscellan- 
 eous Poems on Moral and Religious Subjects. 
 By A Lady. Woodstock : Printed bv David 
 Wateon. 1820. 18mo, pp. 143. 
 
 Mrs. Lard dedicated this work to her brother, the Hon. 
 Jabez D. Hanmiond, lat« of Cherry Valley, New Vork ; 
 he was born at New Bedford, Mass., August 2, 1778; died 
 at Cherry Valley, August 18, 1S55. AVhen about 
 one year old, his father Jabez Hammond, and wife, with 
 a family of seven children, moved to Woodstock, Vt. The 
 svibject of this sketch, with a limited education, taught 
 school at the age of fifteen ; he read medicine, and prac- 
 ticed sometime at Reading, Vt.; in 1805 he moved to 
 Cherry \'aKey, where he read and practiced law. He 
 was a member of Congress, 1815-17, and subsequently 
 held manv offices of honor and trust in the State of New 
 York. He published "Political History of New York," to 
 December, 1S40; Albany, 1843. 2 vols. Svo; also vol. 3, 
 Syracuse, Svo; "Julius Melbourn," 1851; and "Life and 
 Times of Silas Wright." See Allibotie, D)ake, Lanman. 
 
 Mrs. Lard also published : The Banks of the Ohio. A 
 Poem. Windsor, Vt.: Printed by Simeon Ide. 1S23. 
 l2mo, pp. 12. 
 
 Mrs. Lard, daughter of Jabez Hammond, was born at 
 New Bedford, Mass., March 7, 1772; died at Paris, Ind., 
 September 28, 1S55. At the age of seven years Mrs. Lard, 
 with her father's family, moved to Woodstock, Vt. With 
 limited schooling, but great natural ability, by self-culture 
 she fitted herself and began to teach school at the age of 
 fourteen, which was her chief occupation in Vermont and 
 Indiana for nearly half a century, and many of the best 
 minds in liuliana received instruction from her. Her life 
 struggle appears to have been a severe one, having a 
 family of four children dependent upon her for support 
 Irom their childhood, but bravely did she triumph over 
 all obstacles. She moved from Vermont to Indiana in 
 1820, where she ever after resided, with the exception of
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 151 
 
 about two years passed in Vermont. 1 am indebted to 
 her niece, Mrs. Almira Sterling, of Woodstock, for the 
 incidents of Mrs. Lard's life. 
 
 Lathrop, John. Funeral Sermon of Mrs. 
 Lydia Whitnej'. Brattleborough : 1800. 12mo, 
 pp. 13. 
 
 Lathrop, Joseph. -.1 Sermon preached at Rut- 
 laiul, ill the .State of Vermont, Februarj- 1, 
 1797, at the Ordination of the Reverend Heuian 
 liall, to the Work of the Gospel Ministry in 
 that Place. By Josepli Lathrop, D. D. Pastor 
 of the first Church in West Springfield, Mass. 
 Rutland : Printed by Josiah Fay. M,Dcc, 
 xcvu, 8vo, pp. 34. 
 
 —Sermon, at Putney, Vt. , June 25, 1807, at the 
 Ordination of Elisha D. Andrews. Brattle- 
 borough : 1807. 8vo. 
 
 — The Pro}>hccy of Daniel relating to the time 
 of the end, opened, applied and improved, in 
 two discourses delivered on a public Fast, 
 April 11, 1811. By Joseph Lathrop, D. D. 
 Pastor of the first Church in West Springfield. 
 Springfield, Mass.: T. Dickmaa. Middlebury, 
 Vt.: S.Swift. 
 
 Lathrop, Leonard K. The Farmer's Library. 
 Or Essays Designed to encourage the pursuits, 
 and promote the Science of Agriculture. By 
 Leonard E. Lathrop, Esq. Motto. Second 
 Edition Corrected and Enlarged. Windsor : 
 Printed by Wyman Spooner. 1826. 12mo, 
 pp. 300. 
 
 Lawrence, Edward A. Misinterpretation of 
 Providence ; a Discourse delivered at Marble- 
 liead, December, 1846, on the Disasters at Sea, 
 Sept. 19, 1840. By Edward A. Lawrence, Pas- 
 tor of the First Church in Marblehead. With 
 an Appendix, containing an Account of the 
 Dedication of the Monument, and the Names 
 of the Persons lost in the Terrible Gale. Mar- 
 blehead ; Mercury Press, Washington Street, 
 1848. 8vo, pp. 19. 
 
 —.4 Dixcourxe, on tlie Death of Hon. Daniel 
 Webster, delivered Oct. 31, 18.53, by Edward 
 A. Lawrence, Pastor of the First Church, Mar- 
 blehead. Boston : Press of T. R. Marvin, 43 
 Congress St. 1852. 8vo, pp. 29. 
 
 —Ood in the Church the Life of its History. 
 An Inaugural Discourse, delivered July 20th, 
 18.54, By Rev. Edward A. Lawrence, Profes- 
 sor in the Theological Institute, East Windsor 
 Hill, Conn. Hartford : Press of Case, Tiffany 
 and Company. 1854. 8vo, pp. 40. 
 
 —The Misnion of the Church ; or, Systematic 
 Beneficence. By Rev. Edward A. Lawrence, 
 Marblehead, Mass. Published by the Ameri- 
 can Tract Society, 1.50 Nassau street. New 
 York. n. d. 8vo, pp. 163. 
 
 —A Di.tcourse, delivered at the Funeral of Rev. 
 Leonard Woods, D. D., in the Chapel of the 
 Theological Seminary, Andovcr, August 28, 
 1854. By Edward A. Lawrence. Professor in 
 the Theological Seminary, E.ast Windsor Hill, 
 Connecticut. Boston: S. K. Whipple and 
 Company, 100 Washington Street. 1854. 8vo, 
 pp. 38. 
 
 —The Progress of Peace Principles. A Paper 
 read before the Peace Congress at Geneva, 
 Sept., 1874. By Edward A. Lawrence, D. D., 
 
 Marblehead, Mass. Boston: J. E. Farwell, 
 Printer, No. 34, Merchants Row. 1875. 8vo, 
 pp. 23. 
 
 — Does Eivrlasting PunishtAent last forever? 
 By Edward A. Lawrence, D. D. Boston: 
 Beacon Press, Thomas Dodd, Printer, Corner 
 Beacon and Somerset Streets. 1879. J^vo, pp. 15. 
 
 Ur. Lawrence was horn at St. Johnsbury, \'t., October 
 7, l8o8: was graduated at Dartmouth College in 1834, and 
 at Andover in 1S3S; preached at Haverhill, Mas.s*., 1839- 
 44 : and at Marblehead, Mass., 1S45-54 : was Professor at 
 the Theological Institute, at East Windsor. Conn., 1854- 
 65; preached at Marblehead, 1868-73. where hestill lives. 
 (iSSo.) 
 
 See Chapman's "Dartmouth Album." 
 
 Lawrence, Byrem. A Concise Description of 
 the Geological Formations and Mineral Locali- 
 ties of the AVestern States; Designed as a Key 
 to the Geological Map of the Same. By Byrem 
 Lawrence. Boston: Printed by Samuel N. 
 Dickinson. 1843. 16mo, pp. 48. 
 
 Lawrence, M. Address of Hon. Myron Law- 
 rence, with other proceedings of a meeting of 
 Vermonters, Held in Boston, in behalf of Mid- 
 dlebury College. Boston: 1851. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 Mr. Lawrence was born in Middlebury, Vt., May 18, 
 1799; was graduated at Middlebury College, 1S20, and 
 ]>racticed law in Belchertown, Mass., until his death, 
 Xoveinber 7, 1S52. 
 
 Lawrence, Rev. Robert P. A Sermon 
 preached at the Installation of Rev. J. Wood, 
 in Townshend, Vt, January 10, 1850. By 
 Robert F. Lawrence, Pastor of tlie Congrega- 
 tional Church in Claremont, N. H. Windsor : 
 Printed at the Chronicle Press. 1850. 8vo, 
 pp. 22. 
 
 Lea, Henry C. Bible Vietv of Polygamy. 
 To the Rev. John Henry Hopkins, Bishop of 
 Vermont. Signed Mizpah. 8vo, pp. 4. n. p. 
 n. d. 
 
 Leach. Beriah N., T>. D. 
 
 Baptist Clergv-man, son of Moses Leach. Born in Mid* 
 dlctown, \'l., April 28, iSoi ; Converted when 14 years 
 old: Entered Hamilton I'niversity in 1S20 ; Tutor in 
 1S23-4 : Alarried Prisciila Barber, of Middletown, Vt., in 
 1S25 : Ortlained I'astor in Cornwall, Vt.. in October, 1H26: 
 Pastor in Midtllebury, Fredonia, Wyoming, Hamilton, N. 
 Y. , Middletown, Ct., and Brooklyn, N. V. Once Principal 
 of the Wyoming Academy : Five yf^ars Secretary of the 
 Education Society of the State of New York, residing in 
 Hamilton. He received the degree of D. D. from the 
 I "ni versify in 1859. A laborious and successful Pastor : 
 He died of heart disease in Middletown, Ct., January 23. 
 1869. in the triumphs of Christian faith. He published 
 several religious works, of which wc have not the titles. 
 
 Leavenworth, E. "W. A Genealogy of the 
 Leavenworth Family in the United States, 
 with Historical Introduction, Etc., By Elias 
 Warner Leavenworth, LL.D., of Syracuse, 
 N. Y. Being a revision and extension of the 
 Genealogical Tree compiled by William and 
 Elias W. Leavenworth, then of Great Barring- 
 tor, Mass., in 1827. Syr.tcuse. N. Y.: S. G. 
 Hitchcock & Co., 4 West Fayette Street, 1873. 
 8vo, pp. 375. 
 The family is largely represented in Vermont. 
 
 Leavitt, Rev. H. P. A Funeral Sermon, 
 Preacheii April 5, 1845, At Vergennes, on the 
 deatli of Mrs. Fanny Morgan, by Rev. H. F. 
 Leavitt. Published by request. Vergennes : 
 E. W. Blaisdell, Printer. 1845. 12mo, pp. 19. 
 
 Harvey Freegrace Leavitt was born in Hartford, Vt., 
 December i, 1796; and died at Grinncll. Iowa. November 
 II, 1874. He was graduated at Vale, 1816; and practiced 
 law until 1829: began to preach in 1830, at StrafTord, Vt. ; 
 and was pastor of the Congregational church there until
 
 152 
 
 BIBLIOORAPHT OF VERMONT. 
 
 1836; then pastor at Vergennes, Vt., until :86o. He was 
 four times married; the last time November 20, 1873. See 
 Vcymont Congregational Minutes, 1875. 
 
 Leavitt. Joshna. Easy Lessons in Reading ; 
 for the Use of the Younger Classes in Common 
 Schools. By Joshua Leavitt. Stereotyped by 
 F. H. Carter & Co., Boston. Keene, N. H. 
 Published by J. Prentiss. 1835. 12mo, pp. 156. 
 Another edition, same imprint, 1837. Mr. Leavitt re- 
 sided at Putney, Vt., when the book was first published. 
 
 Leavitt, Rev. "William S. OocVs Law Un- 
 changeable in its Claims. A Sermon preached 
 in the Eliot Church, Newton, Ms., on the Anni- 
 versary of the Landing of the Pilgrims, Dec. 
 22, 1850. By Rev. W. S. Leavitt, Pastor of the 
 Church. Boston : Press of J. Howe, 39 Mer- 
 chants Row. 1851 . 8vo, pp. 24. 
 
 Mr. Leavitt was born in Putney, Vt., Jan. 26, 1822; grad- 
 uated at Vale College in 1840; studied at Union Theologi- 
 cal Seminary, *42-'44: was pastor of the Eliot Ch., Newton, 
 Mass, '45-'53. Presb.Ch., Hudson, N. Y., '53-67, ist Ch., 
 Northampton, Mass, '67-81. 
 
 Leclair, Peter. Pedigree and Particulars of 
 Pure Bred Jersey Cattle, imported from the 
 purest, choicest and oldest stocks in England 
 by Peter Leclair, Winooski, (near Burlington) 
 Vermont, Together with their Progeny. [1880.] 
 12mo, pp. 6. 
 
 Lee, C Tlie American Accomptant ; being a 
 plain, practical and systematic Compendium of 
 Federal Arithmetic ; &c &c. By Chauncey 
 Lee, A. M. Lansingburgh : 1797. 12mo, pp. 
 297, (3.) 
 
 And 12 pages of Subscribers' names. 
 
 — A Sermon delivered before North Star Lodge 
 of Masons at Manchester, Vt., June 24, 1814. 
 By Chauncey Lee, A. M. Pastor of the Church 
 of Christ in Sunderland, Vt. Bennington : 
 Anthony Has well. pp. 20. 
 — Tlie Duty and Importance of Christian 
 Watchfulness. A Sermon delivered at the 
 funeral of Mr. William Bennett, of Manchester, 
 Vt. (Who departed this life in the thirtieth 
 year of his age.) Published at the request of 
 the Free and accepted Masons of the North 
 Star Lodge, of Manchester, of which the de- 
 ceased was a Member. By Chauncey Lee, A. 
 M., Pastor of the Church of Christ in Sunder- 
 land, Vt. Bennington : Printed by Anthony 
 Haswell. M.DCC.XCIV. 
 
 Mr. Lee published in addition : "The Triumph of Vir- 
 tue," a metrical version of the book of Job, 1S07; Con- 
 necticut Election Sermon. 1813: Sermon on tlie death 
 of Rev. A. R. Robbins, 1813; A Volume of Revival Ser- 
 mons, i82(; "Letters from Aristarchus to Philemon," 
 18.33. 
 
 Mr. Lee, son of Rev. Jonathan Lee, the first minister at 
 Salish\iry, fonu., was born at that place November g, 
 1763. and died at Hartwick, N. Y., in December. 1842. 
 
 He was graduated at Vale, 17S4; read, and practiced 
 law; tlien read theology, and was pastor of the Congre- 
 gational church at Sunderland, Vt., 1790-1797; then pastor 
 of different churches in New York and Connecticut until 
 his death. 
 
 He had a son. Rev. Chauncey Graham Lee, who was 
 born in Sunderland. 1795. (Pearson says he was born in 
 Colehrook, Conn., which is an error,) was graduated at 
 Middlebury College. 1S17, and was pastor at Monroe, 
 East Windsor, and Naugatuck, Conn., and died in 1S71. 
 See "Spraguc's Annals," where it is stated that at the 
 time of the settlement of Rev. Chauncey Lee at Sunder- 
 land, another minister was settled in the town on the 
 same day, and the latter gained in a law-suit some land 
 which had been given to the first settled minister, as he 
 was settled two minutes first. 
 
 See Allen's Dictionary. 
 
 Lee, John S. Nature and Art in the Old 
 World ; or, Sketches of Travel in Europe and 
 
 the Orient. By John S. Lee, Professor in St. 
 Lawrence University, Canton, New York. Cin- 
 cinnati : 1871. 12mo, pp. 441. 
 
 — Sacred Cities: Narrative, Descriptive, His- 
 torical. By John S. Lee, D. D. Professor of 
 Ecclesiastical History in the Theological De- 
 partment of St. Lawrence University, author 
 of "Nature and Art in the Old World." Cin- 
 cinnati : Williamson & Cantwell Publishing 
 Co. 1878. 12mo, pp. 266. 
 
 — Sketch of Col. John Hawkes, of Deerfield, 
 Mass. , 1707-1784. By John Stebbins Lee, D. D, 
 [1882.] 8vo, pp. 8. 
 
 Articles published in the "Universalist Quarterly," by 
 Rev. Dr. Lee : "Inspiration of the Scriptures." October, 
 1S4S. 15 pp. "Qualifications of the Minister." April, 
 1850. 12 pp. "The Religion of Geolog>'." October, 1851. 
 
 21 pp. "The Philosophy of Language." October, 1S66. 
 18 pp. "Sources of Error in the use of Language." Jan- 
 uary. 1868. 20 pp. "The Province and uses of Ecclesias- 
 tical Histor>'," an Inaugural Address. October, i86q. 
 
 22 pp. "Religion in its Relation to Art." January, 1S71. 
 22 pp. "Paul's Preaching at Athens." April, 1872. 17 PP- 
 "Recent Explorations in Palestine." July, 1871. 16 pp. 
 "The Natural and the Supernatural." April, 1874- 13 PP- 
 "Antioch in Syria." January, 1875. 17 pp. "The Ori- 
 ental Features of the Bible." January, 1S77. 20 pp. "The 
 Realistic Features of the Bible." July, 1879. 15 pp. 
 
 In addition Dr, Lee has published a dozen or more ser- 
 mons and addresses, and more than sixty articles in pub- 
 lications of his denomination relating to various branches 
 of theology. 
 
 John Stebbins Lee, son of Eli and Rebekah S. Lee. was 
 born in Vernon, Vt., September 23, 1S20. Was educated 
 till 16 years of age in the common scliool, where he com- 
 menced the study of the Latin language. Then he at- 
 tended the High School at Brattleboro, Vt., the Academy 
 at Deerfield. Mass., Shelburne Falls Academy and West 
 Brattleboro Academy, where he completed his prepara- 
 tion for College in June, 1841. and immediately entered 
 Amherst College, from which be was graduated in 
 August, 1845, among the first third of his class of 30. He 
 commenced teaching at Swansey, N. H., the same month, 
 taking charge of Mount Caesar Seminary, of which he had 
 charge for one year. 
 
 In July, 1S46, he commenced his Theological studies 
 with Rev. Dr. Hosca Bullou, 2d., afterwards first Presi- 
 dent of Tuft's College, Medford, Mass. 
 
 In April, 1847, he removed to West Brattleboro and 
 took charge of Melrose Seminary, where he remained 
 nearly two years. The Seminary was largely patronized 
 under his charge. 
 
 In February, 1849, Mr. Lee removed to Lebanon, N. H., 
 and took charge of the Universalist society there. He 
 resigned his charge in February, 1851, and removed to 
 Montp"lier, Vt., where he assisted Rev. Dr. Eli Ballou 
 in editing the C/n7'.T//(Zw Repository, and preached there 
 and in the surrounding towns. 
 
 In March, 1S59, he accepted an invitation to take charge 
 of the "Green Mountain Liberal Institute" in South 
 Woodstock, Vt., where he remained for five years. He 
 also preached in South Woodstock. Bridgewater and 
 Woodstock, thus performing the labor of two men for 
 most of the time. W^earied out by his labors, in 1864, he 
 removed to Woodstock and took charge of the Dniver- 
 salistsociety for two years. He also performed the duty 
 of Town Superintendent of schools. 
 
 In April, 1S65, he resigned his charge at Woodstock, 
 and accepted an invitation as Professor of Latin and 
 Greek languages in St. Lawrence University, a new col- 
 lege established in Canton, N. Y. He also performed 
 the dutiesofPrincipal of the Colleeiate Department un- 
 til July, 1S6S, when exhausted by his severe and unre- 
 mitting labors he took a trip to Europe and Palestine. 
 His journey was rapid, but he gleaned rich fruits from 
 it, by reason of the extensive preparation which he had 
 previously made in the way of reading, especially in 
 history and the classics. He lectured extensively on his 
 travels in Northern New York and \'erniont, among his 
 old friends, and at their request he collected together the 
 fruits of his tour, and published them in a volume, as 
 noted above. The volume was issued in January, 1871, 
 and in two months a second edition was called for, and 
 large numbers of the work have been sold. 
 
 In April. 1S69, on his return Mr. Lee took the chair of 
 Professor of Ecclesiastical Histon.- and Biblical Arche- 
 ology, in the Theological department of St Lawrence 
 University, which he has held ever since. His tour in 
 the East was a special preparation for this position.
 
 BIBLIOORAPHY OF VERMONT, 
 
 153 
 
 His lectures before his classes on the Bible Lands were 
 partially collected and published in 1S78, in a volume of 
 266 pages, as noted above. Mr. Lee has also in con- 
 templation a volume on "Illustrations of the Bible." 
 (1879.) 
 
 He was married to Miss Elmina Bennett, of Westmore- 
 land, N. H., February 23, 1.S48, and their silver weddin>i 
 was celebrated inCantoti, N. Y., in 1873. Their children 
 are five, three of whom graduated at St. Lawrence 
 University. The eUlest son, Leslie A., is instructor of 
 Natural History in Bowdoin College. Mr. Lee received 
 the honorary degree of U. U. . from Buchtel College, Akron, 
 O,, in July, 1875. 
 
 Lee, Jonathan. 37»e labors 6f a pastor defeat- 
 ed and his hopes disappointed. An address 
 designed to be presented to a Mutual Council, 
 called for the dismission of a pastor from his 
 Charge. By Jonathan Lee, Late Pastor of the 
 Congregational Church in Weybridge, Vt. 
 Middlebury : Printed by Elam R. Jewett. 
 1837. 8vo, pp. 23. 
 
 He was a son of Milo, who was a son of Rev. Jonathan 
 Lee, the first minister at Salisbury, Conn., and died in 
 178S, aged 70. The subject of our sketch was born at 
 Salisbury, July 19. 1786, and died there in 1866. He was 
 graduated at Vale, 1809, at Andover, 1812, and ordained 
 over the Congregational church at Otis, Mass., June 28, 
 1815, where he remained until 1831 : pastor at Weybridge, 
 Vt., 1834-1837, when he returned to Salisbury, where he 
 resided until his death. He published two sermons 
 while at Otis, Mass. Rev. Chauncey Lee was his uncle. 
 
 Lee, Richard, A short narrative of the Life 
 of Mr. Richard Lee. Containing a brief ac- 
 count of his nativity. Conviction, and Conver- 
 sion, also, a hint of his trials respecting his 
 gifts of Prayer, &c., in public. And his suffer- 
 ing by the enemies of Religion in a Christian 
 land, as it is called ; and also his trials by 
 attiictive Providence. Second Edition. Bur- 
 lington, Vt. Printed by Samuel Mills, for the 
 Author. Feb. 1808. 12mo, pp. 18. 
 Leicester. Auditors' Report. To the Tax- 
 payers of the Town of Leicester. 1871. 8vo, 
 pp.7. 
 
 Continued. 
 
 Leland, John. The Bloio at the Root. Being 
 a fashionable Fast Day Sermon Delivered in 
 Cheshire, April 9, 1801. By John Leland. 
 Motto. Bennington : A. Haswell, Printer. 
 1803. 
 
 — Oration, Delivered at Bennington, Vt., 
 August 16, 1808. By John Leland. Benning- 
 ton : Printed by Anthony Haswell. 1808. 
 8vo. 
 
 Mr. Leland resided at Cheshire, Mass. 
 
 Leonard, George. A Sermon delivered on the 
 day of General Election, at Montpelier, Octo- 
 ber 12, A. D. 1820. Before the Honorable 
 Legislature of Vermont. By George Leonard, 
 A. M. Rector of St. Paul's Church, Windsor, 
 Vt., and Trinity Church, Cornish, N. H. Pub- 
 lished by Request of the General Assembly. 
 Windsor, Vt. : Printed for the State, By Ide 
 & Aldrich. October, 1820. 8vo, pp. 28. 
 
 — A Discourse Delivered at Trinity Church, 
 Cornish, (N.H.) November 24, and at St. Paul's 
 Church, Windsor, Vt., December 1, 182.5 : The 
 days appointed in those States, respectively, by 
 the Civil Authority, as Days of general Thanks- 
 giving for the fruits of the earth, and other 
 blessings of a merciful Providence. By George 
 Leonard, A. M. Rector of St. Paul's Church, 
 Windsor, (Vt.) and Trinity Church, Cornish, 
 (N. H.) Published by request of said Societies. 
 
 Windsor: Printed by Simeon Ide. fn. d.] 
 12mo, pp. 8. 
 
 Mr. Leonard was born in Middlcborough. Mass., April 
 6,1783; was graduated at Uartmtuth College, 1805, and 
 settled over a Congregational Church in Connecticut; 
 became an Episcopalian, and was Rector of St. I'aul's 
 Church, Windsor, Vt., 1818-1829; and died hoon after the 
 latter date. 
 
 Leonard, Samuel. The Substance of a Dis- 
 course, delivered at Poultney, Vt., in the New 
 Meeting-House, on the Fourth of July, 1804. 
 Being the Twenty-Eighth Anniveisary of 
 American Independence. By Samuel Leonard, 
 Pastor of the Congregational Church in Poult- 
 ney. Salem : Printed by Dodd & Rumsey. 
 1804. lOmo, pp. 33. 
 
 Leonard, Seth. Spelling Book. Rutland : 
 1810. 13mo, pp. 228. 
 
 A Letter to the House of Representatives in 
 Congress Assembled, and to the Citizens of the 
 United States, on the Nebraska Bill. (Signed 
 A Citizen of Vermont.) Philadelphia: Printed. 
 n. d. n. p. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 — From a Blacksmith to the Ministers and 
 Elders of the Church of Scotland, in which the 
 manner of public worship in that Church is 
 considered ; its inconveniences and defects 
 pointed out ; and methods for removing them 
 humbly proposed. Motto. Burlington : Ed- 
 ward Smith. 1833. 18mo, pp. 108. 
 
 — From an Elder to a Younger Brother, on the 
 Conduct to be pursued in Life. Middlebury, 
 Vt. : Printed and Published by W. Slade, Jun. 
 1815. 24mo, pp. 119. 
 
 Leterz, Moral, Political and Tlieological. 
 Jon. R. Forest, Editor and Publisher. Pub- 
 lished Monthly, at 30 cents per year. Vol. I. 
 No. 7. Winooski Falls, Vt., 1857. 8vo, pp. 8. 
 
 — Moral, Political and Theological. Jon. R, 
 Forest, Editor and Publisher. Published 
 Monthly, At 30 cents per year. Radical, Ra- 
 tional and Reasonable. Winooski Falls, Vt., 
 1858. Vol. 3. No. 5. 8vo, pp. 8. 
 Continued. 
 
 Levings, I. H. Character of St. Paul as a 
 Preacher. An Address delivered before the 
 Society for Religious Inquiry In the Univer- 
 sity of Vermont, August 2, 1857. By Rev. I. 
 H. Levings. Burlington : Free Press Print. 
 1857. 8vo. pp. 31. 
 
 Levings, Noah. TTie Christian Instructor In- 
 structed. Middlebury : 1837. 12mo, pp. 237. 
 
 See Hopkins, Josiah. 
 
 Lewis, M. G. Abellino, the Bravo of Venice. 
 Translated from the German, by M. G. Lewis. 
 Motto. Woodstock, Vt. : Published by Rufus 
 Colton. 1832. 24mo, pp. 159. 
 
 Lewis, R. W. Christian Thanksgiving Per- 
 petual. A Sermon preached by Rev. Robert 
 W. Lewis, Sheldon, Vt., November 28th, 1861. 
 Burlington : W. H, & C. A. Hoyt & Co., 
 Printers. 1861. 8vo, pp. 14. 
 
 Lewis, Tayler. Natural Religion the Remains 
 of Primitive Revelation. A Discourse, pro- 
 nounced at Burlington before the Literary So- 
 cieties of the University of Vermont, August 
 6th, 1839. By Tayler Lewis, Esq., Prof, of 
 Greek and Latin, in the University of New 
 York. Published at the request of the Socie-
 
 154 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 ties. New York : Printed at the University 
 Press, 36 Ann Street. 1839. 8vo, pp. 52. 
 Lighten, William Beebey. Memoirs of the 
 Life of Wilham Beebey Ligliton : [Minister of 
 the Gospel.] written by Himself. Motto. Wells 
 River, Vt.: White & Clark, Printers. 1835. 
 16mo, pp. 244. 
 
 Lindsay, Jolm "W. The English Language. 
 By Rev . J. W. Lindsay. From the Methodist 
 Quarterly Review, April, 1861. 8vo, pp. 14. 
 
 Mr. Lindsay was born at Earre, Vt., Aug. 20, 1820 ; was 
 graduated at Weslevan University in 1840: studied the- 
 ology at Union Seminary; preached at various Metliodist 
 churches in Mass., and N. Y.; was professor at Wesleyan 
 University, 184S-60, and since 1868 has been connected 
 with Boston University. (1880.) 
 
 Lindsey, Rev. John. A Discourse, Delivered 
 before the Honorable Legislature of Vermont, 
 on the Anniversary Election, October 10, 1822. 
 By John Lindsey, Minister in the Methodist 
 Episcopal Church. Montpelier, Vt.: Printed 
 by E. P. Walton, 1822. 8vo, pp. 37. 
 
 Elder Lindsey was born in Lyme, Mass., July 18, 178S. 
 He was converted at the age of eighteen years and be- 
 came a Methodist preacher, and was Presiding Elder 
 for the District of Vermont. 1S1S-1822. He died Febru- 
 ary 20, 1850. His biographer and descendants spell his 
 name Lindsay ; but in his Election Sermon it is printed 
 as we give it. 
 
 See Sprague's Annals, Vol. 7 pp. 473-475- 
 
 Lincoln, B. Hints on the present State of 
 Medical Education and the influence of Medi- 
 cal Schools in New England. With an appen- 
 dix Containing a Review of a Letter by T. 
 Woodward, M. D. , addressed to Professor Lin- 
 coln and first published in the Vermont States- 
 man of the 19th March, 1833. Motto. By 
 Benjamin Lincoln. Burlington : Printed for 
 the Author. 1833. 8vo, pp. 18, 9. 
 — Dr. LincoMs Ap^ieul. with Dr. Woodward's 
 Letter to Professor Lincoln &c, reprinted in 
 part from various Newspapers, in 1832-3. 8vo, 
 pp. XVI, 76. 
 
 This paper war appears to have grown out of a rivalry 
 between the Medical Department of the University of 
 Vermont, and the Medical College at Castleton, Vt., 
 primarily, on account of the admission of three Canadian 
 Students to the former Institution. 
 
 — An E.vposition of Certain Abuses, practiced 
 by some of the Medical Schools in New Eng- 
 land ; and particularly, of the Agent-Sending 
 System, as practiced by Theodore Woodward, 
 M. D. Addressed to Medical Gentlemen in the 
 State of Vermont. By Benjamin Lincoln. Bur- 
 lington : Printed for the Author. 1833. pp. 76. 
 
 Dr. Lincoln was professor of Anatomy and Surgery in 
 the University of Vermont, 1S29-34 ; he was born in Den- 
 iiysville, Maine, in October, 1S02, and died there, Febru- 
 ary 26th. 1835. 
 
 See Miss' Hemenway's Historical Gazetteer of Ver- 
 mont, Vol. r, pp. 64S-9, for sketch of his life. 
 
 Lincoln, R. W. Lives of the Presidents of the 
 United States ; with Biographical Notices of 
 the Signers of the Declaration of Independence; 
 Sketches of the most remarkable Events in the 
 History of the Country. By Robert W. Lin- 
 coln. Brattleboro, Vt. : Typographic Co. 1839. 
 8vo, pp. vi, 522. Plate. 
 
 — Another Edition : Brattleboro, Vt. : Pub- 
 lished by G. H. Sahsbury. 1850. 8vo, pp. vi, 
 445, 169. 
 
 Linsley, Daniel Chipman. Morgan Horses : 
 A Preniiimi Essay on the Origin, History, and 
 Characteristics of this Remarkable American 
 
 Breed of Horses. By D. C. Linsley, Middle- 
 bury, Vt. New York : C. M. Saxton and Com- 
 pany. 1857. 12mo, pp. (2), 340. Plates. 
 
 — Linsley's Report of his Survey of a Road 
 from the Foot to the Summit of Mount Mans- 
 field. Made October, 1865. MontpeUer. 1866. 
 8vo, pp. 7. 
 
 Linsley, Rev. Joel H. A Sermon delivered at 
 the Dedication of the Second or South Congre- 
 gational Church, in Hartford, (Con.) April 11, 
 1827. By Joel H. Linsley, Pastor of said 
 Church. Hartford : Published by D. F. Rob- 
 inson & Co. P. Canfield, Printer. 1827. 8vo, 
 pp. 32. 
 
 — Lectures on the Relations and Duties of the 
 Middle Aged. By Joel Harvey Linsley, Pastor 
 of the South Church in Hartford. Hartford : 
 Published by D. F. Robinson & Co. Hudson 
 and Skinner, Printers. 1828. 12mo, pp. 180. 
 
 — The First Annual Address, delivered before 
 the Hartford Peace Society, at the Central 
 Meeting House, March 18th, 1829. By Joel H. 
 Linsley, with the First Annual Report of the 
 Executive Committee, Treasurer's Account, 
 and New Constitution. Published by the Hart- 
 ford Peace Society. Hartford : Printed by 
 Philemon Canfield. 1829. 8vo, pp. 24. 
 
 — Address delivered at the Annual Commence- 
 ment of the Marietta College, Ohio, by Joel H. 
 Linsley, D. D., on occasion of his Inaugura- 
 tion to the Presidency of that Institution, July 
 25, 1838. Published by order of the Trustees. 
 Cincinnati: A. Pugh, P'r., Corner of Fifth and 
 Main. 1838. 8vo, pp. 28. 
 
 — A Commemoratii'e Discourse, delivered on 
 the occasion of meeting for the last time in the 
 Old House of Worship of the Second Congre- 
 gational Church in Greenwich, December 5th, 
 1858. By Joel H. Linsley, D. D., Pastor of the 
 Church. Together with complete lists of 
 members from the organization of the church. 
 New York: John A. Gray, Printer. 1860. 8 
 vo, pp. 51. 
 
 — Judgment tempered with Mercy. A Dis- 
 course preached in the Second Congregational 
 Church, Greenwich, Conn., on the 27th day of 
 November, 1862, ajipointed by the Governor of 
 the State as the day of Annual Thanksgiving. 
 By Rev. Joel H. Linsley, D. D., Pastor of the 
 Church. New York : John F. Trow, Book and 
 Job Printer. 1863. 8vo, pp. 18. 
 
 — Exercises at the Celebration of the 150th 
 Anniversary of the Second Congregational 
 Church, Greenwich, Conn., Wednesday, No- 
 vember 7th, 1866, including an Historical Dis- 
 course, by Rev. Joel H. Linsley, D. D., and 
 Historical Sketches and Addresses from others. 
 New York: Clark & Maynard, Publishers. 
 1867. pp. 108. 
 
 Rev. Dr. Linsley was born in Cornwall, Vt., July 
 16, 1790, and died in Greenwich, Conn., March 22, 
 1S68. He was graduated at Middlebury, 1811; studied 
 law at Vergennes with Mr. Edniond, and was a 
 partner with Peter Starr, Middlebury, 1815-22. Studied 
 theology, and was settled at Hartford, Conn., 
 and Boston, until 1835; then President of Marietta 
 College, Ohio, 18:5-46; when he settled in Greenwich 
 as pastor of the second Congregational society, 
 where he remained until his death. He pubhshed in 
 addition, a Master's Oration, 1S14; an Oration on the 
 Moral History of the United States, 1818; Address before
 
 BIBLIOORAPUT OF VERMONT. 
 
 155 
 
 the Connecticut Peace Society ; two Reviews in the 
 ''Christian Spectator." 
 
 Linsley, Saxah W. A Memorial of Sarali \V. 
 Linsley, llirst wife of Hon. Charles Linsley]. 
 By Rev. Jacob W. Diller, Rector of St. 
 Stephen's Church. MidUlebury: Free Press 
 Print. 1841. 8vo. pp. 14. 
 
 Literary and Philosophical Repertory. 
 
 Sec Midtilebury. 
 
 Livermore, A. A. A Sermon at the Ordina- 
 tion of James Thurston. Windsor: Printed by 
 Tracy and Severance. 1838. 8vo, pp. IG. 
 
 — The Faith once delivered to the Saints. A 
 Discoiu-se delivered at the Dedication of the 
 Unitarian Meeting Hou.se in Windsor, Vt., 
 Wednesday, December 9, 1846, By Rev. A. A. 
 Livermore, Pastor of the Unitarian Church in 
 Keene, N. H. Boston : Wm. Crosby and H. 
 P. Nichols, 118 Washington Street. 1847. 8vo, 
 pp. 28. 
 
 Livermore Association. Report to the Liver- 
 more Association, U. S. A., Made by Josiah Q. 
 nav\'kin3, Agent, A. D. ISC'), Containing Infor- 
 mation already collected in America and 
 England relative to the Livermore property in 
 rOngland; The Crest and Coat of Arms of the 
 Family, likewi.se a Genealogy of the Liver- 
 more Family in England and America, so far 
 collected. [Published by order of the Liver- 
 more As.sociation.] Rutland: John Cain, 
 Steam Job Printer. 1865. 8vo, pp. 38. 
 
 — Report to the Livermore Association, U. S. 
 A., Made by Josiah Q. Hawkins, Agent, Bran- 
 don, Vt. Oct. 7. 1867. 12mo, pp. 8. 
 
 Locke, John. An Essay on the Human Under- 
 standing, with Selections from his other Writ- 
 ings, ami a Life of the Author. Three volumes. 
 Brattleborough: 1806. 13mo. 
 
 Locke, Putnam F. Locke's Sermons. Sermons 
 written by Putnam F. Locke, of Ira, Vermont. 
 In the Year of our Lord, 1804, A youth only 
 thirteen years of age. Rutland: Printed for 
 the Author. 19mo, pp. 24. 
 
 Loomis, Rev. Harmon. 
 
 Ur. Loomis was a native of Georgia, Vt., and died at 
 Rrooltlyn, N. Y., January 26, 1880, aged 73. He was eiiu- 
 cated at the I'niverstty of Vermont, and read tlieology at 
 Ando\er and i'rinceton ; for thirty years lie was en- 
 gaged in llie work of tlie "American Seaman's Friend 
 Society." and for the last twenty-five years of liis life re- 
 sided in Brooklyn. 
 
 Dr. Loomis puldished "Shadowing Wings." and some 
 other books, of which we have not the titles. He spent 
 several years in arranging the Hihle in chronological 
 order, which work was completed just before his death. 
 
 Lord, John K. Tlie Dangers of the Scholar. 
 An Address delivered before the Gamma Sig- 
 ma Society of Dartmouth College, July 24, 
 1844. By the Rev. John K. Lord, of Hartford, 
 Vt. Published at the request of the Society. 
 Boston: James Monroe & Company. 1844. 
 8vo, pp. 32. 
 
 — The Influence exerted upon our Youth, and 
 its effects. An Address delivered before the 
 Senior Cl.ass of Kimball Union Academy 
 Meriden, N. H., May 5, 184.5. By the Rev. 
 John K. Lord, of Hartford, Vt. Windsor, Vt.: 
 Printed at the Chronicle Press. 1845. 8vo, pp. 
 24. 
 
 John King Lord, brother of the late William H., of 
 Moiitpelier, was born in Amherst, N. H., Marcli 22, 1819, 
 
 and died in Cincinnati, Ohio, July 13, 1849. He was grad- 
 uated at Dartmouth College, 1836, and at Andover Theo- 
 logical Seminary 1841 ; was pastor of the Congregational 
 Church, Hartford, Vt., 1841-1847, and of the Congrega- 
 tional Church ill Cincinnati, 1847, antil his death. 
 
 Lord, Nathan, D. D. An Address delivered 
 at Hanover, October 29, 1828, at the Inaugura- 
 tion of the Author as President of Dartmouth 
 College. By Nathan Lord, D. D. (Published 
 by Request.) Windsor, Vt. 1828. Simeon 
 Ide, Printer. Svo, pp. 28. 
 
 —The Resurrection. A Sermon, preached 
 April 3, 1859, on occasion of the death of Rev 
 John Richards, D. D., Pastor of the Church at 
 Dartmouth College. By Nathan Lord, Presi- 
 dent. Concord : 18.59. 8vo, pp. 26. 
 
 Lord, W. H. ^1 Sermon on occasion of the 
 Death of Hon. John McLean, Preached in 
 Cabot, Vt., Feb. 7, 1855, By W. H. Lord,Mont- 
 pelier, Vt. Montpelier : E. P. Walton Jr. 
 Printer. 1855. 8vo, pp. 30. 
 
 —The Vresent and the Future. A Sermon on 
 Occasion of the Death of Mrs. Lucretia Pren- 
 tiss, wife of Hon. Samuel Prentiss, Preached 
 at Montpelier, Vt., June 17, 1855. By W. H. 
 Lord, Montpelier, Vt. Montpelier: E. p! 
 Walton. Jr., Printer. 1855. Svo, pp. 24. 
 —.1 Tract for the Times. By Rev. W. H. Lord, 
 Montpelier, Vt. National Hospitality. Mont- 
 pelier : E. P. Walton, Jr., Publisher. Walton's 
 Steam Press. 1855. 8vo, pp. 48. 
 —The Rememhrance of the Righteous. A Ser- 
 mon on occasion of the Death of Gen. Ezekiel 
 P. Walton. Preached at Montpelier, Vt No- 
 vember 29, 18,55. By W. H. Lord, Montpelier, 
 Vt. Montpelier : E. P. Walton, Printer. 1856. 
 Svo, pp. 24. 
 
 —Life, Death, Immortality. A Sermon on oc- 
 casion of the death of Samuel Prentiss, LL.D. 
 Preached in the Congregational Church, Mont- 
 pelier, January 18, 1857. By Rev. Wm. H. 
 Lord. Montpelier: E. P. Walton, Printer. 1857 
 Svo, pp. 23. 
 
 —A City which Hath Foundations. A Sermon 
 Preached on occasion of the Fiftieth Anniver- 
 sary of the Organization of the First Congre- 
 gational Church in Montpelier, Vermont, July 
 25,1858. By W. H. Lord, Pastor. Montpelier: 
 E. P. Walton, Printer. 1858. Svo, pp. 32. 
 —A Sermon on occasion of the death of Hon. 
 Ferrand F. Jlerrill, preached in the Congrega- 
 tional Church, Montpelier, May 8, 18,59. By 
 Rev. W. H. Lord. Montpelier : E. P. Walton, 
 Printer. 1859. Svo, pp. 84. 
 —A Sermon on the Causes and Remedy of the 
 National Ti-oubles. Preached at Montpelier, 
 Vt., April 4th, 1861. By Rev. Wm. H. Lord. 
 Published by Request. Montpelier: E. P. 
 Walton, Printer. 1861. Svo, pp. 22. 
 — *4 Sermon on occasion of the Death of Rev. 
 James Hobart, preached in the Congregational 
 Church, Berlin, Vt., July 18, 1862. By Rev. 
 Wm. H. Lord. Montpelier : Walton's Steam 
 Printing Establishment. 1862. Svo, pp. 20. 
 —In Memoriam. Address at the Funeral of 
 Mrs. James T. Thurston, Montpelier, Vt., April 
 3, 1865. Svo, pp. 16. Also includes Obituary 
 from Walton's Daily Journal, April 4, 1865.
 
 
 
 156 
 
 BIBLIOORAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 — The Uses of the Material Temple. A Sermoa 
 Preached at the Dedication of Bethany Church, 
 Montpelier, Vt., By Rev. W. H. Lord, Pastor, 
 October 15, 1808. Montpelier : J. & J. Poland's 
 Steam Printing Establishment. 1868. 8vo, 
 pp. 30, (1). 
 
 —Address and Services at the Funeral of Dea. 
 Constant W. Storrs, Montpelier, Vermont, 
 March 26, 1872. Montpelier : J. & J. M. Po- 
 land, Printers. 1872. 8vo, pp. 19. 
 — Woman's Mission for Christ. A Sermon 
 preached at the Funeral of Mrs. James R. 
 Langdon, at Montpelier, Vermont, Aug. 3, 
 1873. By W. H. Lord. Montpelier : Printed 
 by J. & J. U. Poland. 1873. 8vo, pp. 21, (3). 
 
 — Sketch of the Life of Hon. Samuel Prentiss, 
 published in the U. S. Lavs' Magazine. 
 
 — Address to the Princeton, (N. J.) Theological 
 Students, 1876. 
 
 Rev. William Hayes Lord, D. D,, was born in Amherst, 
 N. H., March ii, 1824. and died at Montpelier. \'t., March 
 18, 1877. He was the fifth son of Rev. Nathan Lord, D. 
 D., President of Dartmouth College, where he graduated 
 in 1843, and at Andover Theological Seminary in 1846. 
 Dr. Lord was pastor of the Congregational church at 
 Montpelier from 1S47 until his death. He was President 
 of the Vermont Historical Society from 1870 to 1876, and 
 was a liberal benefactor of the same. He wrote articles 
 for the Princeton Reviezc, and was for some time asso- 
 ciate editor of the Vermont Watchmatt, and of the Ve'- 
 inont Chronicle. For sketch of his life see "Congrega- 
 tional Minutes" of Vermont, 1877. 
 
 Loveland, S. C The Wrestler, who found an 
 Evil Beast, contended with him, and threw 
 him : Being an Answer to Mr. Peck's Poem : 
 "Descant on the Universal Plan." Weathers- 
 field, Vt. : Printed by Eddy and Patrick. 1814. 
 pp. 33. 
 See Peck, John. 
 
 — A Plain Ansioer to 'A Sermon Delivered at 
 Rutland West Parish in the year 1805; en- 
 titled, "Universal Salvation : A Very Ancient 
 Doctrine : With Some Account of the Life, 
 and Character of its Author. By Lemuel 
 Haynes, A. M." In Prose and Poetry Compo- 
 sition. Weathersfield, Vt. : Printed by Eddy 
 and Patrick. 1815. 8vo, pp. 27. 
 
 — Oreek Lexicon of the New Testament. Wood- 
 stock, Vt.: 1828. 18mo. 
 
 See Christian Repository. 
 
 Luce, Samuel S. and Hannah G. Poems. By 
 S. S. and H. G. Luce. Trempeleau : Chas. 
 A. Leith, Publisher. 1876. 12mo, pp. 208. 
 
 Mr. Luce is from Stowe, and Mrs. Luce from Water- 
 bury, born Dec. 28, 1824; they moved to Galesville, Wis., 
 in 1857. 
 
 See Vt. Hist. Gaz. Vol. 4. pp. 855. 
 
 Ludlow. Anmial Reports of the Selectmen 
 and Auditors for the town of Ludlow, Vt. , 
 February 20th, 1866. Ludlow : Bacon and 
 Warner, Printers, Blotter Oflice. 1856. 8vo, 
 pp.13. 
 
 Contmued. 
 
 — Anmial Report of the Auditors and Select- 
 men for tlie 'Town of Ludlow, for the year end- 
 ing Feb. 18, 1871. Ludlow: Office of Black 
 River Gazette. 1871. 8vo, pp. 10. 
 
 Continued. 
 
 — Constitution and By-Laips of Green Moun- 
 tain Lodge, No. 1,1. O. of G. T., Ludlow, Vt. 
 Ludlow : R. S. Warner, Book and Job Printer. 
 1860. 18mo, pp. 28, (1). 
 
 Lunenburg. Manual for the use of the Con- 
 gregational Church, in Lunenburg, Vt. Wind- 
 sor : Printed at the Vermont Chronicle Press. 
 1859. 18mo, pp. 24. 
 Lydius, John Henry. 
 
 See Some ReHections, under Vermont. For a Sketch of 
 Lydins, see Vermont Historical Gazetteer, Vol. 3, p. 572, 
 note. 
 
 Lyman, Charles. Sermon on the Occasion of 
 tlie death of Charles Lyman, Esq. By Cliarles 
 Wadsworth. November, 1848. Troy, N. Y.: 
 J. C. Kneeland and Co.'s Steam Press. 1849. 
 8vo, pp. 36. 
 
 Mr. Lyman was born in Bennington, Vt., October 17, 
 1794. He was for many years a druggist in Troy, N. Y., 
 where he died. 
 
 Lyman, Elijah. ^1 Sermon, delivered on the 
 day of General Election, At Montpelier, Octo- 
 ber 13, 1814, before the Honorable Legislature 
 of Vermont. By Elijah Lyman, A. M. Pastor 
 of the Congregational Church in Brookfield. 
 Published at the request of the Legislature. 
 Montpelier, Vt. : Printed by Walton and Goss, 
 October, 1814. 8vo, pp. 28. 
 
 — A Discourse, delivered at the Ordination of 
 the Rev. William Salisbury, to the Pastoral 
 care of the Church in Waitsfield, October 7, 
 1801. By Elijah Lyman, A. M., Pastor of the 
 Church in Brookfield. Printed at Randolph, 
 Vt., by Wright & Denio. 1801. 8vo, pp. 20. 
 
 — A Discourse Commemorative of George 
 Washington, delivered before the Washington 
 Benevolent Society, at Chelsea, Vt., February 
 22, 1811. 
 
 Title from Brinley Catalogue, P.art 2, p. 192. 
 
 Mr. Lyman was born in Lebanon, Ct., March, 1764: he 
 was graduated at Dartmouth College, 1787, and was set- 
 tled o\-er the Congregational church in Brookfield, Vt., 
 17S9. until his death, April 12, 1828. 
 
 Lyman, Gershom C. ^-1 Sermon, Preached at 
 Manchester, Before His Excellency Thomas 
 Chittenden, Esq., Governor; His Honor Paul 
 Spooner, Esq., Lieut. Governor; The Honorable 
 Council, and The Honorable House of Repre- 
 sentatives of the State of Vermont, On the Day 
 of the Anniversary Election, October 10, 1782. 
 By Gershom C. Lyman, A. M. Pastor of the 
 Church of Marlborough. God gives Wisdom 
 to the wise, and Knowledge to those who know 
 Understanding— Daniel ii, 21. The Price of 
 Wisdom is above Rubies — Job xxviii, 18. 
 Windsor : Printed by Hough and Spooner. 
 M. DCC.LXXXIV. Small 4to, pp. 20. 
 
 —.4 Sermon, Preached at Wilmington, at the 
 funeral of Jesse Cook, Esq. By Gershom C. 
 Lyman, Pastor of the Church in Marlboro. 
 Bennington : Printed by Haswell and Russell. 
 1790. 
 
 — A Sermon Preached to the Young People in 
 Marlborough, at their request, May 31, 1809. 
 By Gershom C. Lyman, A. M. Brattleborough: 
 Wm. Fessenden. 1809. 
 
 — A Sermon preached at Marlborough, on the 
 Public Fast, August 20th, 1812. By Gershom 
 C. Lyman, D. D., Pastor of the Church in said 
 Town. Brattleborough, (Vt.) Printed by Wil- 
 liam Fessenden. 1812. 12mo, pp. 23. 
 
 Mr. Lyman was born in Lebanon, ct., in 1752; he was 
 graduated at Yale College in 1773, and settled over the 
 Congregational church in Marlboro, Vt., December 9, 
 1778, where he continued until his death, April 13, 1813.
 
 BIBLIOGRAPUT OF VERMONT. 
 
 157 
 
 Lyman, Joseph. Sermon at Ilalif ax, Vt. , Sept. 
 17, 1806, at the Installation of Thomas H. 
 Wood. Northampton: 1807. 8vo. 
 
 Lynch, Anne C See Botta. 
 
 Lynde, John. A Key to English Orammar, In 
 which the most difficult Examples of Syntax 
 are Illustrated. To abridge tlie labour of the 
 Instructor, and facilitate the progress of the 
 Learner. Bv Jolin Lynde. Woodstock : 
 Printed by D. Watson. 1821. 18mo, pp. 108. 
 
 Mr. Lynde was a native of Plymouth, Vt. Stutfied med- 
 icine in Woodstock, practiced in Plymouth, and in Maine, 
 where be died, 
 
 Lyndon. Sketch of the History of. 
 
 Sec Grecnicaf. Jonathan. 
 
 Lyne, Richard. The Latin Privier, Part I. 
 Containing Rules of Construction, etc. By the 
 Rev. Richard Lyne, Late master of the gram- 
 mar scliool at Liskeard. Abridged for the use 
 of Schools. Burlington, Vt. Printed by Sam- 
 uel Mills. 1813. ]2mo, pp. 18. 
 
 Lyon, Asa, A. M. The Depravity and Misery 
 of Man. A Sermon delivered before the Ver- 
 mont Missionary Society, at their Annual Meet- 
 ing, at Woodstock, September 15, 1814. By 
 Asa Lyon, A. M., Pastor of the Congregational 
 Church in South Hero. Middlebury, Vt. 
 Printed by Timothy C. Strong. 1815. 8vo, pp. 
 23. 
 
 Mr. Lyon was born in Pomfret. Ct., December 31, 1763: 
 and died at South Hero. Vt., April 4, 1841. He was gratl- 
 uated at Dartmouth College, 1790; and was pastor of the 
 Congregational church, at Soutli Hero. 1802-1840. He 
 was a member of Congress, 1S15-17: 13 years in the Ver- 
 mont Legislature, 9 years a Judge of Grand Isle County; 
 and was regarded as one of the most talented men in the 
 State. Me published Sermons, Speeches, etc., a dozen or 
 more. For a sketch of his life, see Dartmouth Alumni; 
 Vermont Historical Gazetteer, Vol. 2, pp. 550-554. 
 
 Lyon, James A Republican Magazine ; Or, 
 Repository of PoUtical Truths. By James Lyon, 
 of Fairhaven, Vermont. 
 
 Nature has left this Tincture in the Blood, 
 Thut all >ten would be Tyrants if they cou'd. 
 If they forbear their Neighbors to devour, 
 'Tis not for want of Will, but want of power. 
 
 De Foe*s Jure Divino. 
 
 Published at Fairhaven, (Vt.) m.dcc.xcvhl 
 16mo, pp. 193. 
 
 This volume is composed of numbers 1 to 4 inclusive, 
 hearing date from October I. to December 15, 1798, under 
 the following title : 'The Scourge of Aristocracy, and 
 Repository of Important Political Truths;" it relates al- 
 most entirely to the arrest, trial, conviction and imprison- 
 ment of Matthew Lyon, for an alleged violation of the 
 o<lious alien and sedition laws passed under the adminis- 
 tration of John Adams. James Lyon was a son of Mat- 
 thew. 
 
 See White, P. H.. Life of Matthew Lyon; also. Gover- 
 nor and Council of Vermont, Vol. 1, pp. 123-128; Adams' 
 History of Fairhaven. 
 
 Lyon, Matthew. ' Copy of a Memorial of Mat- 
 thew Lyon, forwarded to Congress by His Ex- 
 cellency, Governor Cliittenden. Fairhaven, 
 October 6, 1795. Broadsheet. 
 
 Protesting against the election of Mr. Israel Smith to 
 Congress. 
 
 See Adams' History of Fairhaven; White, P. H., for 
 sketches of the life of Lyon; also Governor and Council 
 of Vermont. Vol. I, jjp 123-S. 
 
 — Report of the Committee on Privileges, to 
 wlioni was referred on the si.xteentli instant, a 
 motion for the expulsion of Roger Griswold and 
 Matthew Lyon, members of this House, for 
 riotous and disorderly behavior, committed in 
 the House, 20th February, 1798. Publislied by 
 
 order of the House of Representatives. Pliila- 
 delphia, 1798. 8vo, pp, 24. 
 
 Mack, David. Oencalogical Records of the 
 
 Descendants of David Mack, to 1879, by Sophia 
 
 Smith and Cliarles 8. Smith. Rutland, Vt. : 
 
 Tuttle & Company, Printers. 1879. 8vo, pp. 
 
 81. 
 
 Mack, Solomon. 
 
 (Title page wanting.) 
 
 Life of Solomon Mack, born in Connecticut in 1735, was 
 a soldier in the French war, and spent the latter years of 
 his life in Tunbridge, Vt. 
 
 i2mo, 46 pages, including hymns composed and selected 
 on different occasions. 
 
 Magill. S. W. A Sermon, preached at the 
 funeral of Rev. Jedediah Bushnell, August 23, 
 1846, by Rev. Seagrove W. Magill, A. M., Pas- 
 tor of the Congregational Church, Cornwall, 
 Vt. Middlebury : Justus Cobb, Printer, 1847. 
 8vo, pp. 15. 
 
 — An Address delivered at the Temperance Tea- 
 Party of the Young Men's Temperance Society, 
 Middlebury, Wednesday evening, Feb. 26, 1845, 
 By Rev. S. W. Magill, of Cornwall. Middle- 
 bury : J. Cobb, Printer. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 Mallary, Charles Daniel. 
 
 A brother of Rollin C. Mallary, and born in Poultncy, 
 Vt.. January 23, 1801. was graduated at Middlebury Col- 
 lege in 1S21; be went South, and taught school several 
 years : became a Baptist preacher, and was settled at 
 Charleston and Columbia, S. C, for many years. He 
 was the founder of Mercer University, and published the 
 life of Elder Jesse Mercer, and se\'eral other works. He 
 resided some timeat Albany, Ga., and died in 1S64. 
 
 Mallary, Rollin C. An Oration pronounced 
 at the republican celebration of our National 
 Independence, at Poultney, (Vt.)July4, 1810. 
 By Rollin C. Mallary, Esq. Published by re- 
 quest of the committee. Rutland: Printed by 
 William Fay. 1810. 8vo, pp. 20. 
 — An Oration addressed to Republicans assem- 
 bled at Poultney, Vt., July 4, 1814. By R. C. 
 Mallary, Esq. Published by request of the 
 auditors. Rutland : Printed by Fay & David- 
 son. 8vo, pp. 19. 
 
 —Oration at Whitehall, N. Y., July 4, 1817. 
 8vo. n. p. n. d. 
 
 — An Address delivered before the Association 
 of the Alumni of Middlebury College, on the 
 Evening of Commencement, August 18, 1824, 
 By R. C. INIallary. Published by Request of 
 the A.ssociation. "Rutland : Printed by Wm. 
 Fay. 1824. 8vo, pp. 27. 
 
 — An Oration pronounced at Rutland Fourth 
 July, 1826 ; Being the Fiftieth Anniversiiry of 
 American liidepeiidence, and the Year of 
 Jubilee. By R. C. Mallary. [Published by Re- 
 (|uest of Committee of Arrangements.] Rut- 
 land : Published by William Fay. Brewster 
 and Purdy, Printers. 8vo, pp. 24. 
 —Speech of Mr. Mallary. of Vermont. On the 
 Tariff Bill. Delivered in the House of Repre- 
 sentatives of the United States, March 3, 1838. 
 Wiushington : Printed by Gales & Seaton. 
 1828. 8vo, pp. 34. 
 
 —Speech of Mr. Mallary, on the Tariff and 
 Manufactures. January 13, 1831. 
 
 Mr. Mallary was born in Cheshire, Ct , May 7, l784, and 
 died in Baltimore Md., in iSsi.on his way fromCongress. 
 He was graduated at Middlebury College in 1805. and be- 
 came a leading lawyer in Western Vermont, residing at 
 Castleton, 1S07-18, and at Poultney, 1818, until his death.
 
 158 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 He held several local offices, and was a member of Con- 
 gress, 1S20, until his death. 
 
 Manchester. Summary of Christian Doctrine, 
 and Form of Covenant ; adopted by the Con- 
 gregational Church, in Manchester, Vt., Octo- 
 ber 14, 1829. Motto. Manchester : J. C. 
 O.wum, Printer, 1838. 12mo, pp. 10. 
 —Exercises in Commemoration of the Fiftieth 
 Anniversary of the Ordination of Rev. James 
 Anderson As Pastor of the Congregational 
 Church, Manchester, Vt, August 13, 1879. 
 Manchester : D. K. Simonds, Printer. 1879. 
 8vo, pp. 53, (1.) 
 
 rontains an interesting history of the church. 
 
 —Manchester and its Vicinity ; A Guide Book 
 for the use of the Guests of the Equinox House, 
 Manchester. Vt. With Illustrations by W. H. 
 Tyler and John Ross Dix. Boston : Geo. C. 
 Rand & Avery. 1863. sm. 4to, pp. 11. 
 —Manual of the Congregational Church, in 
 Manchester. Vt. Printed by order of the 
 Church. Manchester : Printed by C. A 
 Pierce & Co. 1867. ISmo, pp. 32. 
 — History of. 
 See Munson, Lovcland. 
 
 Manning. Samuel. An attempt to reconcile 
 the doctrine of Election, Regeneration, and 
 Salvation by Grace alone, with the Free 
 Agency, Ability, Accountability and Criminal- 
 ity of Sinners : With remarks on the turpitude 
 of Original Sin. Originally written in a letter 
 to a Friend. By Samuel Manning. Motto. 
 Wmdsor, Vt.: Printed by Alden Spooner. 
 March, 1807. 16mo, pp. 70. 
 
 Mansfield, Mrs. Lncy (Langdon.) Memorial 
 of Charles Finney Mansfield, Comprising ex- 
 tracts from his Diaries, Letters, and other 
 Papers. New York : Baker & Goodwin, 
 Printers. 1866. 8vo, 265, (2). 
 
 Mrs. Mansfield, daughter of James R. Langdon, of 
 Montpeher, was horn in Berlin, Vt., in 1841 : and mar- 
 ried the subject of this Memorial in 1S61 ; he died in 
 August, iSoj. Mrs. Mansfield has since married again, 
 and resides in the city of New York. 
 
 Maranville, R. E. Catarrh and Rheuriiatism 
 can he cured. Proof. Facts for the Faithless 
 and Unbelieving. By R. E. Jlaranville, Cas- 
 tleton, Vt. Rutland: Tuttle & Co., Printers. 
 1872. 12mo, pp. 16. 
 
 A Native of Poultnev, was graduated at Middlebury 
 College, and some time a teacher at Castleton .Seminary. 
 
 Mansfield, John Brainerd. 
 
 Was born in .\ndover, Windsor Co., Vt., March 16, 
 1S26. and died in Effingham, Kan., Oct. 20, 1SS6. He re- 
 ceived an academic education, and was for several years 
 engaged in canvassing for books and maps. He pub- 
 lished with Austin }. Coolidge the first volume of a 
 
 History of the New England States," (Boston, 1S60), but 
 the civil war prevented the appearance of the second and 
 remaining volume, which had been prepared for the 
 P!,f^^' r-^ establishing a weekly paper called the 
 
 New England Meridian," he acted as war correspond- 
 fi'M""^.."'?' -'""''"*'■ '" '^* ''^ published in Washington, 
 U. C, The American Loyalist," in which were printed 
 biographies and speeches of members of the 39th con- 
 gress. In 1S67 he published a campaign paper in Balti- 
 more, Md., after which he returned to Washington and 
 was employed in the government printing office for sev- 
 eral years. While in Washington he began the prepara- 
 tion of "A Sketch of the Political History of the United 
 .States of America," from the settlement of Jamestown to 
 the present time, which he completed, but it still remains 
 111 manuscript. 
 
 See Coolidge, A. J., and Mansfield, J, B. 
 
 Mannm, A. E. A. E. Manum's Third Annual 
 Circular and Price List of Bee Hives, Section 
 
 Boxes, Clamps, Comb Foundation, Crates, Ital- 
 ian Queens, etc. Bristol, Vermont. 1880. 
 Herald Print, Bristol, Vt. 18mo, pp. 29. 
 
 Marble. Report of Albert D. Hager, State 
 Geologist of Vermont, on the Winooski Marble 
 Quarries, at St. Albans, Vt. Boston : 1866. 
 8vo, pp. 7, map. 
 
 — The American Marble Company, Incorpor- 
 ated by Special Act of the Legislature of Ver- 
 mont. Capital Stock, $250,000, Shares $10. 
 Not Subject to Assessment. Rutland, Vt. 
 Tuttle & Company, Printers. 1887. ISmo, 
 pp. 24. 
 
 — The New American Marble Company, Incor- 
 porated by Special Act of the Legislature of 
 Vermont. Capital Stock $200,000. Shares, 
 $100. Not subject to assessment. Rutland, 
 Vt.: Tuttle & Companv, Printers. 1871. 12mo, 
 pp. 12. 
 
 — Central Vermont Marble Co., Pittsford, Ver- 
 mont. Charter, By-Laws and Reports of Prof. 
 C. H. Hitchcock, Prof. J. S. Newbury, and 
 others. New York : Town, Gildersieeve & 
 Co., Printers. 78 Chambers St. 1873. 8vo, 
 pp. 33, 
 
 Markoe, T. M., M. D. An Introductory Lec- 
 ture, delivered in the Castleton Medical Col- 
 lege, at the opening of the Spring session, 
 1847. By T. M. Slarkoe, M. D. Professor of 
 Descriptive and Pathological Anatomy at the 
 Castleton Medical College, and Lecturer on 
 Pathological Anatomy at the N. Y. Hospital. 
 Published by the Class. Troy, N. Y.: Steam 
 Press of J. C. Kneeland and Co. 1847. 8vo, 
 pp. 19. 
 
 Marlborough, Manuscript History of. 
 
 See Newton, Ephraim H. 
 
 Marsh, Rev. Abram. Tlie Importance of the 
 Sanctuary. A Sermon preached at the Dedi- 
 cation of the Congregational Church, in Tol- 
 land, Connecticut, October 25, 1838. By 
 Abram Marsh, Pastor of the Congregational 
 Church and Society in Tolland. Published by 
 request. Hartford : Printed by John L. Bos- 
 well. 1839. 8vo, pp. 20. 
 
 — A Discourse, Reason for Law, with some 
 special reference to the Traffic in Intoxicating 
 Liquors, [delivered on Thanksgiving Day, 
 Nov. 27th, 1845.] By Abram Marsh, [Published 
 by reiiuest.] Pastor of the Congregational 
 Church in Tolland, Conn. Hartford Courant 
 Office Press. 1845. 8vo, pp. 15. 
 
 — A Discourse delivered on the Occasion of the 
 death of Mrs. Presendia Benton, wife of Dea. 
 Azari.ah Benton, who died April 33, 1851. By 
 Rev. Abram Marsh. Pastor of the Congrega- 
 tional Church in Tolland, Ct. Published by 
 request. Hartford : Printed by D. B. Moseley. 
 1851. 8vo, pp. 13. 
 
 — Tlio Liquor Trafjic, and Prohibitory Law. 
 By Rev. Abram Marsh, Tolland, Conn. [1854.] 
 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 — A Discourse, on occasion of the Death of 
 Deacon William A. Sumner, of the Baptist 
 Church, Tolland, Conn., who died Friday, 
 August 21, 1868. By Rev. Abram Marsh, 
 Pastor of the Congregational Church in Tol-
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 159 
 
 land. Prinlt'il hy roiuosl of the Bereaved 
 Family. Hnrtford : Printed by D. B. Moseley 
 & Son. 1868. 8vo, pp. 13. 
 —The Spirit of Christ in His Ministers. A 
 Sermon Preaclied at the Funeral of Rev. Wil- 
 liam D. Baldwin, July 13, 1872. Pastor of the 
 t'ongregational e'hurch, Willington, Conn. By 
 Rev. Abram Marsh. Together with a brief 
 Sketch of his life. Published by Request. 
 Willimantic : Journal Steam Job Printing. 
 1872. 8vo, pp. 8. 
 
 Mr, Marsh was born ill Hartford, Vt.. June 15, 180J; and 
 died in Tolland, Conn.. September 2, 1877; he was edu- 
 cated at Thetford Academy, Dartmouth College, 1825, 
 and Andover 'rheological Seminary* 1S28. Ordained 
 Evangelist at Reading, Vt.. June 23, 1829, and preached 
 there 1S29-30; then installed at Tolland, Conn., where he 
 continued as pastor, 1S31-1S69. 
 
 Marsh, Charles. Essay: 
 
 See Vermont (Constitutional Convention, 1S14. 
 — A Vindication of the Official Conduct of the 
 Trustees of Dartmouth College, in Answer to 
 "Sketches of the History of Dartmouth Col- 
 lege," and "A candid analytical review of the 
 Sketches," &c. Published by the Trustees. 
 Concord: Printed by George Hough. Septem- 
 ber, 181.5. 8vo, pp. 104. 
 
 Mr. Marsh was adistinguished -lawyer of Woodstock, 
 Vt. Born in Lebanon, Conn., July 10, 1765: and died in 
 Woodstock. January 11, 1S49. He came to Hartford, Vt., 
 in 1774, and settled at Woodstock in 1779. He was the 
 father of Hon. George P. Marsh. 
 
 See Barrett, J., for sketch of Mr. Marsh and his an- 
 cestry, in Memorial Address before the Vermont Histor- 
 ical Society, 1870; Governor and Council, Vol. I, pp. 235- 
 38, for history of the Hartford branch of the Marsh 
 family. 
 
 Marsh, Charles P. Centennial Oration deliv- 
 ered before the Citizens of Woodstock, Vt., and 
 Vicinity, on the Fourth of July, 1876. By 
 Charles P. Marsh. Beach, Barnard & Co., 
 Printers, 98 Randolph Street, Chicago, Ills. 
 8vo, pp. 29. 
 
 Mr. Marsh has contributed many articles to newspa- 
 pers, among others an able article on the famous lawyers 
 of Windsor county, in the "Republican Observer," April 
 13, 1S78. 
 
 Mr. Marsh was born at Weathersfield, Vt., January 7, 
 1816; graduated at the University of Vermont, 1839; read 
 law with Hon. O. P. Chandler, Woodstock, and formed a 
 law partnership with the late Gov. Washburn in 1870: 
 member of the Constitutional Convention of 1S70; repre- 
 sentative in General Assembly, 1S86-90; died January 13, 
 1893. He was twice married, in 1844 to Miss Mary Eliza- 
 beth Wright, who died in 1854; 1111859 to Miss Helen 
 Amelia Brayton who, with a son, of his lirst marriage, 
 survives him. 
 
 John Marsh, Esq.. father of Charles P., was born in 
 Ciaremont, N. H., in 1758; early in life he settled in 
 Weathersfield, Vt.. where he died aged 87. 
 
 Marsh, Daniel. -.4 Sermon, delivered on the 
 day of General Election, at Montpelier, Octo- 
 ber 14, 1813, before the Honorable Legislature 
 of Vermont, by Daniel Marsh, A. M. , Pastor 
 of the Congregational Church in Bennington. 
 Published at the request of the Legislature. 
 Montpelier : Walton and Goss. October, 1813. 
 8vo, pp. 30. 
 
 — A Sermon, Delivered at Montpelier, before 
 the Vermont Bible Society, at their Annual 
 Meeting, October, 1813. By Daniel Marsh, A. 
 M. Pastor of the Congregational Church in 
 Bennington. Published at the Request of the 
 Society. Montpelier, Vt. Printed by Walton 
 &Go8s. 1813. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 — Dedication Sermon, at Bennington, Jan'y 
 1,1806. 
 
 Mr. Maish was horn in New Milford. Ct., May to, 
 1762; he died at Jamesville, N. V., December 13, 1843. 
 He was settled over the Congregational churcii at Ben- 
 nington, iSoyiS20. and was settled at Rupert a short 
 time, and thence to Jamesville. Seesketchof his life in 
 Jennings' Historv oi^ Bennington; pp. 99-103. 
 
 He is not of the Hartford, Vt., fartily. 
 
 MARSH, GEORGE PERKINS. Speech of 
 Mr. tJcorge P. Marsli, of Vermont, on the Tariff 
 Bill. Delivered in the House of Representa- 
 tives of the U. States, ^Vpril 30, 1844. 8vo, pp. 
 16. 
 
 —Sfieech of Mr. G. P. Marsh, of Vermont, on 
 the Jlexican War, Delivered in the House of 
 Representatives of the U. S.. February 10, 
 1848. Washington : Printed by J. & G. S. 
 Gideon. 1848. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 — Speech of Mr. George P. Marsh, of Vermont, 
 on the Annexation of Texas. Delivered in 
 the House of Representatives, U. S., in Com- 
 mittee of the Whole on the State of the Union, 
 Jan. 20, 1845. 8vo,pp. 15. 
 —Speech of Mr. G. P. Marsli, of Vermont, on 
 Tlie Tariff Question, Delivered in the House of 
 Representatives of the U. S., June 30th, 1846. 
 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 —Sjiecch of Mr. Marsh, of Vermont, on the 
 Bill for establishing the Smithsonian Institu- 
 tion ; Delivered in the House of Representa- 
 tives of the U. States, April 22, 1846. Wash- 
 ington : Printed by J. & G. S, Gideon. 1846. 
 8vo, pp. 15. 
 
 — Address before the American Institute, Oct. 
 35, 1855. 8vo. 
 
 —Remarks of Mr. George P. Marsh, on Slavery 
 in the Territories of New Mexico, California 
 and Oregon. August 3, 1848. 8vo, pp. 12. 
 
 —Addi'ess delivered before the New England 
 Society of the City of New York, December 
 24, 1844. By George P. Marsh. New York : 
 M. W. Dodd". 1845. 8vo,pp. 54. 
 
 — liemai-ks on an Address delivered liefore the 
 New England Societv of New York, December 
 23, 1844, by George P. Marsh. Boston : 1845. 
 12mo, pp. 23. 
 
 — Address before the Agricultural Society of 
 Rutland County, Sept. 30, 1847. 8vo, pp. 34.— 
 Rutland: 1S48. 
 
 —Address delivered before the Burlington 
 Mechanics" Institute, by George P. Marsh. 
 April 5, 1843, and published at the request of 
 the Institute. 8vo, pp. 26, Burlington : 1843. 
 —The American Historical School: A Dis- 
 course delivered before the Literary Societies 
 of Union College, By George P. Marsh. Troy, 
 N. Y.: 1847. 8vo, pp. 29. 
 — An Apology for the Study of English, de- 
 livered by George P. Marsh, on Monday, 
 November 1, 1858, introductory to a series of 
 Lectures in the Post-graduate Course of 
 Columbia College, New York. (Published with 
 an Address by Prof. Theodore W. Dwight.) 
 New York : by authority of the Trustees. 
 1859. 8vo, pp. 37. 
 
 —A Dictionary of English Etymology. By 
 Hensleigh Wedgwood. M. A., Late Fellow of 
 Chr. Coll. Cam. Vol. I. (A— D.) With Notes 
 and Additions, by George P. Marsh. New
 
 Ifio 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 York : Sheldon and Company, Publisliers. 
 Boston : Gould and Lincoln. 1862. r'l 8vo 
 pp. 247. ' 
 
 I am not aware that Mr. Marsh continued this work 
 beyond the present volume. 
 
 The above work by Mr. Wedgwood is in hiehreoute- 
 complete m 3 vols. 8vo. London: 1867. 
 
 —Lectures on the English Language. Bv 
 George P. Marsh. First Series. Motto. Fourth 
 Edition. Revised and Enlarged. New York • 
 Charles Scribner, Grand Street. London:' 
 Sampson Low, Son & Company. M DCCC 
 LXI. r'l Svo, pp. X, 715. ' 
 
 —The Origin and History of the English 
 Language, and of the Early Literature it Em- 
 bodies. By George P. Marsh, Author of "Lec- 
 tures on the English Language," etc., etc. 
 New York: Charles Scribner, Grand Street. 
 London : Sampson Low, Son and Co. 1862 
 rl Svo, pp. XV, 574. 
 Several editions have appeared. 
 
 — Man and Nature ; or, Physical Geography as 
 Modified by Human Action. By Geofge P 
 Marsh. Motto. New York : Charles Scribner 
 & Co., No. 654 Broadway. 1871. r'l Svo 
 pp. XIX, 577. 
 
 —Grammar of the Old Northern or Icelandic 
 Language. Burlington: 1838. 12mo, pp. 188. 
 —The Earth as Modified by Human Action. 
 Being a new, revised and enlarged Edition of 
 'Man and Nature." New York: Scribner 
 Armstrong & Co. 1877. Svo. pp. 674 
 
 "^J"" ^""l ^^^"':^" ^^^-i first puhlished about 1S64. and 
 several editions have followed. 
 It first appeared under the present title in 1874. 
 
 —Human Knowledge : A Discourse delivered 
 before the Phi Beta Kappa Society, at Cam- 
 bridge, August 26, 1847. By George P. Marsh 
 ro°f„*°"i Charles C. Little and James Brown, 
 1847. Svo, pp. 42. 
 
 —The Ooths in New England. A Discourse 
 delivered at the Anniversary of the Philoma- 
 thesian Society of MidcUebury College, August 
 15, 1843. By George P. Marsh. Published by 
 request of the Society. Middlebury : Printed 
 by J. Cobb, Jr. 1843. Svo, pp. 39 
 
 -Report on Artificial Propagation of Fish. 
 
 See Fish Culture. 
 
 —TJie Camel, his Organization, Habits and Uses 
 considered ^ylth reference to his Introduction 
 mto the United States. By George P. Marsh. 
 Boston: Gould and Lincoln, 59 Washington 
 Street. New York : Sheldon, Blakeman & Co, 
 Gincinnati : George S. Blanchard. 1856. 13mo 
 pp. 324. ' 
 
 —A Discourse commemorative of the Hon 
 ?u^W'' P*;'''''"^Marsh, LL. D., Delivered before 
 the Faculty and Students of Dartmouth Col- 
 h'ge, June 5, 883, And Repeated Before the 
 Trustees, Faculty and Students of the Univer- 
 sity of Vermont, June 25, 1883, By Samuel 
 Gilman Brown, D. D., LL. D. Published Bv 
 
 fn^^ '^ « "'■''"^*S? '■■ ^'^^ P'-ess Association-. 
 l^ty.J. r 1 Svo, pp. 37, IV. 
 
 Woodsfocii;"'^ ""^"'^ "'■ "°"- J'-^^derick Billings of 
 
 —Bibliography of George Perkins Marsh, 
 ?iTKf"p''^ ?■ ^■. Koopman. Burlington! 
 I he Free Press Association. 1893. Svo, pp. 24. 
 
 This is a reprint of six and a half pages of the Cata- 
 
 ™?^f °L "'^ '^^"'' ^'b'^ry. in the University of Ver- 
 mont. It comprises 112 titles, together with titles of 
 
 llr»'i?l'A°'»f ^^°,"' ^J- ^^^'^^' """* "^' of 'i"« of pub- 
 lications by Mrs. Marsh. 
 
 Mr. Marsh was born in Woodstock. Vt., March !■; 
 1801 ,• was graduated at Dartmouth College in 1820 He 
 si'mli^.'Jn""^' '■'='"°™'' 'o Burlington, Vt., where he 
 studied law, was admitted to the bar, and came into an 
 extensive practice, devoting, however, much time to 
 politics He W.TS a niember of the State Legislature in 
 1835, and a member of the Executive Council of the State 
 HoT.t ?'r-- '*25-«- In 1842 took his seat in the lower 
 rl^nf h"L^°"'^''^^^' "^'^"^ be continued until he was ap- 
 whSf. "",'"■ '"•^"'"'"^y' '" '^tS- »^ w^s also charged 
 with a specia mission to Greece in 1852. In 1861 he was 
 •ppointed Minister to Italy, in which position he was 
 cominued until his death at Vallombrosa, Italy, July 24! 
 w?„^ ""ried in 1828, 'Miss Harriet Buell. of Burlington, 
 
 Crane nfV\f^^-,,'" '^''u ^^ "'^'"^"^ "iss Caroline 
 Crane, of Berkley, Mass., who survives him. 
 
 He is well known as an author and a scholar, but in 
 this respect his works speak for themselves. 
 
 —Life and Letters of George Perkins Marsh, 
 Compiled by Caroline Crane Marsh, In two 
 volunies. Vol.1, New York: Charles Scrib- 
 ner's Sons. 1888. Svo, pp. vi, 479. 
 
 nT^'^l.^^'^O"'', Volume of this work, owing to Mrs 
 Marsh's impaired health, has not appeared (1896,) 
 
 Marsh Mrs. George P. Wolfe of the Knoll, 
 And other Poems. By Mrs. George P. Marsh. 
 New York: Charles Scribner, Grand Street. 
 London: Sampson Low. Son & Company. 1860 
 12mo, pp. 327. 
 
 Mrs, Marsh translated from the German The Hallig 
 or the Sheepfold in the Waters, published in Boston 
 
 Tl^e ^a.ef'of' F? T h "' ""' '""'■ ^ "^^ °' "^ D "nube,.nd 
 ine Water of El Lrbain, were printed n Harper's Mair- 
 az.ne; and she prepared the articles on a numb" If 
 Italian cities for Johnson's New Cyclopedia "'°" or 
 
 Marsh, James. An Address Delivered in Biir- 
 r"Fi''*";^«P°" the Inauguration of the Author 
 to the Office of President of the University of 
 Verinont, Nov. 28 1826. By James Marsh. 
 Burlington, Printed by E. & T. Mills IS'Jfi 
 Svo, pp. 31. 
 
 -Aids to Reflection, in the Formation of a 
 Manly Character, on the several grounds of 
 Prudence, Morality, and Religion : Illustrated 
 by select passages from our Elder Divines esne- 
 cially from Archbishop Leighton. Bv S T 
 Coleridge. First American, from the first 
 London Edition ; with an Appendix, and Illus- 
 trations froni other works of the same Author- 
 Together with a Preliminary Essay, and Addi- 
 tional Notes By James Marsh, President of the 
 Univei-sity of \ ennont. Burlington: Chaun- 
 ««y Goodrich. MDCCCXXIX.^ r'l Svo, pp. 
 
 -Select Practical Works of Rev. John Howe 
 and Dr. William Bates. Collected and Ar- 
 ranged, with Biographical sketches, by James 
 Marsh President of the University of Vermont 
 New York : G. & C. & H. Carvill. Burling- 
 ton : Chauncey Goodrich. 1830. Svo, pp. ,5.50. 
 
 -The Friend: A Series of Essays, to aid in the 
 formation of fixed Principles in Politics, Morals 
 and Religion, with Literary Amusements Inter- 
 spersed. By S. T. Coleridge, Esq. First Amer- 
 ican, from the Second London Edition, Com- 
 plete in One Volume. (Edited by Prof. James 
 Marsh, of the University of Vermont,) Bur- 
 lington : (Vt.) Chauncey Goodrich. 1831 Svo 
 pp. VIII, 510. •
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 ICl 
 
 — T7ie Spirit of Hebrew Poetry. By J. G. Her- 
 der. Translated from tlie German, by James 
 Marsh. In two Volumes. Burlington : Edward 
 Smitli, (Successor to Chauncey Goodrich.) 1833. 
 pp. 293, and 320. 12nio. 
 
 —Aids to Reflection, by Samuel Taylor Coler- 
 idge, with a preliminary Essay, by James 
 Marsh, D. D. From the Fourth London Edi- 
 tion, with the Author's last corrections. Edited 
 by Henry Nelson Coleridge, Esq. , M. A. Bur- 
 lington : Chauncey Goodrich. 1840. 8vo, pp. 
 357. 
 
 — Introduction to Historical Chronology, By 
 D. H. Hegewisch, Professor at Kiel, in Den- 
 mark. Translated from the German by James 
 Marsh. Burlington : Chauncey Goodrich. 1837. 
 12mo, pp. 144. 
 
 — Characteristics of the Christian Philosopher : 
 A Discourse commemorative of the Virtues and 
 Attainments of Rev. James Marsh, D. D. Late 
 President and Professor of Moral and Intellect- 
 ual Philosophy in the University of Vermont. 
 Delivered before the Alumui of the University, 
 at their Annual Meeting, in August, 1843, and 
 published at their request. By Kev. George B. 
 Cheever, New York : Wiley and Putnam. 1843. 
 8vo, pp. 72. 
 
 — 77ie Remainsot the Rev. James Marsh, D.D., 
 Late President and Professor of Moral and In- 
 tellectual Philosophy in the University of 
 Vermont with a Memoir of his Life. Motto. 
 Boston : Crocker and Brewster. 1843. 8vo, 
 pp. viii, 042. 
 
 Compiled and Memoir written by Prof. Joseph 
 Torrey. 
 
 — Tlie Remains of the Rev. James Marsh, D. 
 D. Late President, and Professor of Moral and 
 Intellectual Philosophy in the University of 
 Vermont ; with a Memoir of his Life. Motto. 
 Third Edition. Burlington : Chauncey Good- 
 rich. 1852. 8vo, pp. 642. 
 
 This volume contains of the additional works by Presi- 
 dent Marsh : "Letter to an Advanced Student ;" Svo, pp, 
 24. "Remarks on Physiology ;" 8vo. pp, 4S. Remarks 
 on Psychology :" Svo, pp. 108. "Un the Will:" Svo, pp. 
 30. "On Conscience :" Svo, pp, 23. "Discourse on Hy- 
 pocrisy:" Svo, pp. 15. "Three Discourses on the Ground 
 and Origin of Sin :" Svo, pp. 63. "Man's Need of Christ :" 
 Svo, pp. 53. "Discourse at the Dedication of the Univer- 
 sity Chapel," 1830 : Svo, pp. 25. "On Eloquence:" Svo, 
 pp. 19. "On Evangelism; Read before an Association of 
 Ministers, 1837 :" Svo, pp. 13. 
 
 i'resident Marsh was born in Hartford, Vt,, July 19, 
 1794; and died at Colchester, near Burlington, \'t., July3, 
 1842. He fitted for College at Randolph Academy, and 
 was graduated at Dartmouth, 1817, ana at Andover, 1S22, 
 He was tutor at Dartmouth, and some time Professor at 
 Hampden Sidney College, \'irginia: President of the 
 University of Vermont, 1826 to iS33,and Professor of Moral 
 and Intellectual Philosophy there until his death. 
 
 He married, first, Lncia, daughter of James Wheelock, 
 of Hanover, October 14. 1S24: second, Laura, sister of his 
 first wife, January 7, 1835. He left three children, James. 
 Sidney H,, and Joseph \V., the two former by his first and 
 the latter by his second wife. James died at the .Sand- 
 wich Islands 1859; Sidney H. and Joseph W have been 
 connected with the Pacific University of (.)regon, the 
 former as President, and the latter as a Professor, 
 
 Joseph W. Marsh and wife have children : James, aged 
 13: Willie and Laura, twins, II ; Sidney 9; David 7: and 
 Frederick, nearly 3, (1879.) 
 
 See Brown, Claric, Note. 
 
 Marsh, Joel. A Sermon preached in Sharon, 
 Vt., October 14. 1811. At the Funeral of Joel 
 Marsh, Esq., Aged 65. By Rev. Isaiah Pot- 
 ter, of Lebanon, N. H. Hanover : Printed by 
 Charles Spear. 1812. Svo, pp. 16. 
 Mr, Marsh was one of the first settlers in Sharon. 
 
 Maxsh, Leonard. TTte Physiology of Intem- 
 perance, an Address before the Temperance 
 Society of the University of Vermont, June 
 29, 1841. By Leonard Marsh, M. D. 8vo, 
 pp, 28. Burlington: Chauncfy Goodrich. 1841. 
 
 — .4 BaA-e-P(m for the Dough-Faces. By one 
 of them. Try it. Burlington. Vt.: Published 
 by Chauncey Goodrich. 1854. 8vo, pp. 64. 
 Plate. 
 
 — The Apocatasiasis ; or Progress Backwards. 
 A new "Tract for the Times." By the Author. 
 Motto. Burlington : Chauncey Goodrich. 
 1854. Svo, pp. 203. 
 Opposed to modern Spiritualism, 
 
 — Review of "A Letter from the Right Rev. 
 John H. Hopkins, D. D., LL. D., Bishop of Ver- 
 mont, on the Bible view of Slavery." By a 
 Vermonter. Burlington : Free Press Print. 
 1861. Svo, pp. 28. 
 
 — The Higher Institutions of Learning, and 
 their Relations to the Community, [n. p. n. d.J 
 Svo, pp. 40. 
 
 Written at the suggestion of Kev. Dr. Wheeler, 
 
 — Tlie Shadow of Christianity, or the Genesis 
 of the Christian State. A Treatise for the 
 Times, by the Author of the Apooatastasis. 
 New York : Hard & Houghton. 1866. 12mo, 
 pp. 167. 
 
 — On the Relations of Slavery to the War ; and 
 on the Treatment of it necessary to permanent 
 Peace. A few Suggestions for Thoughtful and 
 Patriotic Men. Svo, pp. 8. 
 
 —Tlie Third Party in the War. Svo. 
 
 — To the Hon. F. P. Blair of Missouri. Svo. 
 
 Professor Leonard Marsh was born in Hartford, Vt., 
 June29, iSoo, He was graduated at Dartmouth College, 
 1827, Studied medicine, and began practice in Burling- 
 ton, Vt., in 1840, He was Professor of Greek and Latin, 
 also of Natural History and Physiology in the University 
 of Vermont 1855 until liis death, August 16. 1S70. He was 
 a brother of Kev. James Marsh, U. D,, former President 
 of the University of Vermont. 
 
 Marsh, Roswell. Biograjihy. The Life of 
 Charles Hammond, of Cincinnati, Ohio. By 
 Roswell Marsh, of Steubenville, Ohio. Written 
 in the year 1863. Printed at the Steubenville 
 Herald office. Svo, pp. 18. 
 
 — A Comparison of the Present with the form- 
 er Doctrines of the General Government, on 
 Slavery, the Territories, etc. By Roswell 
 Marsh. Steubenville, Ohio. 1856. Svo, pp. 
 23. 
 
 — Important Correspondence. Friendly Dis- 
 cussion of Party Politics in 1860-61. Letters 
 of Hon. Roswell Marsh, and Hon. Charles 
 Remelin. Svo, pp. 51. 
 
 — Proceedings on the Retirement of Roswell 
 Marsh, Esq., from the Practice of the Bar. 
 Jefferson C;ounty, Ohio, Dec. 1, 1865. Svo, pp. 
 8. 
 
 Hon. Roswell Marsh was born in Hartford, Vt., and 
 died in Steubenville, Ohio, August 16, 1875, aged about 
 78, He was brother to President James, Professor 
 Leonard, and Iraniel Marsh, and settled at Steubenville 
 when 28 years of age, which town was ever after his 
 home. As a lawyer he was a leatier at the Bar in North- 
 ern Ohio, and continued in active practice until 73 years 
 o( age. He wrote much for the public journals, upon 
 political and other subjects. Ilewas a liberal benefactor 
 of the Vermont Historical Society, giving it his files of 
 newspapers, a portion of his library, and a large iguanti- 
 ty of his unpublished manuscripts, inclu<Iing a history of
 
 162 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 st'and,'!oii,'?'',"S''°"°^^^"?"'J^"'''^™' f™"' "'« Whig 
 standpoint, and a manuscript historj' of Erypt 
 
 mom m V^"'-'? 2'^^- Memorial address before the Ver- 
 mont Historical Society. ,870, on the life of Hon, Charles 
 
 Marsh Samuel. Message from God, etc. 
 Montpelier : 1844. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 —Tlie Age of Prophecy in which we Live. By 
 bamuel Marsh, minister of the Gospel. Mont- 
 
 Ffi^f ■,<,-^'"'^^^ °^ Eastman and Danforth. 
 1848. lomo, pp. 16. 
 
 —National Prosperity. 16mo, pp. 16. 1849 
 no imprint. ' 
 
 Relates to slavery. 
 
 —The Modern Colporteur Revival System 
 Journal of the Experiment made during Six 
 Months, A. D. 1830-1, in Montreal, L. C 
 principally among the French Catholics. By 
 bamuel Marsh, Minister of the Gospel. Mont- 
 pelier : Pressof Eastman and Danforth. 1849 
 lomo, pp. 143. 
 
 —"Hard Questions" Answered, in two Parts 
 Fart First. Fundamental Principles in the 
 Philosophy of Religion. Part Second. Ex- 
 planations of difficult and disputed points 
 among Christians. By Samuel Marsh, Minis- 
 ter ot the Gospel. Montpelier : Press of East- 
 man and Danforth. 1849. 16mo, pp. 72. 
 
 — Universalism. An attempt in Disguise to 
 make void the oath of the only true God. 
 Montpelier: Press of Eli Ballou. 1850. 16mo 
 pp. 28. ' 
 
 —A Discourse on Baptism. 
 —Reply of Marsh to Ballou. Recommended 
 by Clergymen : A. Royce, S. R. Hall, Joseph 
 Underwood, A. Webster, John Dudley of 
 Danville, Homer T. Jones, of Plainfield, A T 
 Bullard. Montpelier: 1850. lOmo, pp.33.' ' 
 
 — Uncle Nathan : or, strict agreement with 
 God in His word. Motto. Montpelier, Vt • 
 Printed by Ballou & Loveland. 1854. 16mo,' 
 pp. 218. 
 
 Rev. Samuel Marsh was born in Danville, Vt. July , 
 1796; and died at Underbill, Vt., April i, 1874. He «-,s 
 graduated at Dartmouth in 1S21, and Andover! 1S24 ■ a,,J 
 was pastor of Congregational churches in Vermont at 
 Derby Center, Danville, and Pomfret, until 1S27. when he 
 H»rH t'N'f/ iS"'' !,?""-ned in 183S, and preached in 
 Hardw.ck, Walden, Marshfield, Plainheld, Wolcott and 
 Jericho, until 1S57, when he retired to Underbill Flats 
 
 Marsh, Sidney H. An Inaugural Discourse 
 By Sidney H. Marsh, President of Pacific 
 Umversity Oregon. Burlington : Free Press 
 Office. 1856. 8vo, pp. 30. 
 
 —tn Memoriam. Rev. S. H. Marsh D D 
 First President of Pacific University. Born 
 Aug. 29, 1825. Died February 2, 1879 Port- 
 land, Oregon : Job Printing and Publishing 
 Hou.se of Himes, the Printer. 1881, 8vo, pp. 
 
 President Sidney H. Marsh, of Pacific University 
 Oregon, was born at Hampden-Sidi.ey College, Va Auk 
 ?9, 1825: graduated from the University of Vt. 846- stud- 
 ed theology at Union Theological Seminary; went o 
 Oregon as an evangelist 1853: elected President of Pacific 
 University 1854; died February 2, ,879, at his residence 
 in Forest Grove, in that State, aged 5, He leaves I 
 widow, and five children living, viz : James Wheelock 
 age 16; Mary Henrietta, .4; George Haskell. 12; Lucia' 
 about .0; and Winnifred, not quite 2. He has lostcli UU 
 Tnd' WinnifVeTus^sT' """"'■ -'^°--'= "^'^een Lucia 
 
 Marshall, A. V. Obsequies of Mrs. Ruth wife 
 of William V. Walker, at Meiidon, Vt., August 
 
 • I ? u • ^^ ^'''^- ^- ^- Marshall, M. D. As- 
 sisted by Rev. H. H. Barnes. Rutland : Tut- 
 tle&Co.,Prmters. 1873. 8ro, pp. 15. 
 Marshall, E. P. .4 Spelling Book of the Eng- 
 lish Language ; or, the American Tutor's As- 
 sistant. Intended particularly for the use of 
 
 Common Schools.' The Pronunciation being 
 Adapted to the much Approved Principles of 
 J. Walker By Elihu F. Marshall. Stereotype 
 Edition. Wells River, Vt. Printed and pub- 
 lished by Ira White. 1830. 12mo, pp. 156 
 
 —MarshalVs New Spelling Book, and Element- 
 ary Principles of the English Language : Cal- 
 culated to Teach spelling and reading by asso- 
 ciation, dictation, and the usual mode of exer- 
 '"/w^n"';'''lf'?''- .Together with an abstract 
 of Walker s Principles of Pronunciation. By 
 f lu F- Marehall, Author of a "Spelling Book 
 ?/. T,^r,';p"*H Language," &c. Montpelier, 
 Vt.: Published by E. P. Walton and Son 
 1838. 12mo, pp. 144. 
 
 Marshfield. Manual of the Congregational 
 S'^lsn'o Marshfield, Vt. Organized December 
 ^5, 1800. Reorganized May 18, 1836. Motto 
 Montpelier: Printed by J. & J. M. Poland. 
 1878. 18mo, pp. 8. 
 
 Marston, Moses. Sermons of Rev. Franklin 
 S. Bliss ; together with A Sketch of his Life 
 By Moses Marston. Boston : Universalist 
 Publishing House. 1878. 13mo, pp. vi 240 
 
 Mr. Bliss was pastor of the Universalist Church'in 
 Barre,yt...857-iS72; he was born in Cheshire, Mass 
 September 30. 1828,- and died at Greensboro Nc' 
 March 23, 1873. where he was sojourning for his I eal h ' 
 We place on record the position of Mr. Bliss during the 
 ate c VI war as given by his biographer, p. 47 ■ i is 
 mportan , as being the only position a trueand consis em 
 Universalist can occupy in relation to the bartirous 
 strife of war: "Early in his ministry Mr. Bliss becan^l 
 convinced that winr was never under any circumstances 
 justifiable, and that Christians should never engage ?ni1 
 or encourage it. He preached against war with af much 
 zeal as against slavery and intemperance. AlUhrough 
 the civil war he was a consistent Quaker • • • He 
 H,^.2'Ti^' \'i.^ principles of peace, and continued to de 
 Clare tha he servants of Christ must not fight He 
 grieved a the terrible suftering the war producid but 
 mos of all, at the wickedness of war itself, and at the low 
 condition of Christian life which made wir necessary o" 
 possible He opposed war on principle, as antagonistic 
 to both the letter and the spirit of the'^gispel of Ch? s " 
 Very large numbers of Universalists vvithdrew from 
 
 thereby. " ' ''"" «'"">' '""eased 
 
 ,J^\^ J"*?'°"' ''""u °^ ^^^ ^""^ Hannah (Daven- 
 port) Marston, was born in Williamstown, Vt. May 24 
 1832. He was graduated at Middlebury College in i8<;6 
 obtaining his education mainly by his own exertions He 
 was a teacher in Green Mountain Institute at Woodstock 
 in .851, and Principal of the same in 1857: but was com- 
 pelled to leave on account of the failure of his health • he 
 began preaching in 1,859, and was pastor of Universilist 
 churches at Gaysville and Woodstock, Vt. and at Pots 
 dam, N. V. ' ^ 
 
 From 1868 to 1873 he was Professor of Latin and Greek 
 ',S,^ h.^^^K""" i''">'="i<y. at Canton, N. V., and since 
 1874 hehas been Professor of English Literature in the 
 Universityof Minnesota, at Minneapolis, where he still 
 remains. (1879.) 
 
 Marston, W. A. An ^ddressdelivered before 
 the St. Johnsburyand Lyndon (Vt.) Chapters 
 of the '1001," on Their Anniversary, January 1 
 1845. By William Augustus Marston, B O of 
 the Dartmouth Chapter. Boston : Samuel N 
 Dickinson, Printer. 1845. 8vo, pp. 27. 
 Martin. James L, An Address delivered by 
 James L. Martin, Esq., at Londonderry, Vt.,
 
 BIBLIOORAPHT OF VERMONT. 
 
 ir.3 
 
 July 4, 1876. Rutland : Globe Paper Com- 
 pany, Printers. 1876. 8vo, pp. 8. 
 
 Mr. Martin was Speaker of the Vermont House of 
 Representatives, 187S-80. See HioKraphical sketch in 
 I.egislative Directory. 
 
 Martin, Michael. Confcsnion <if Michael Mar- 
 tin, or Captain Liglitfoot, who was liung at 
 Cambridge, Massachusetts, in the year 1821, 
 for the rolihing of Major Bray. Also, An Ac- 
 count of Dr. John Wilson, who recently died at 
 Urattleboro, Vt. , believed by many to he the 
 notorious Captain Thunderbolt. Brattleboro, 
 Vt.: J. B. Miner, Publisher. 1847. 8vo, pp. 
 30, 13. 
 
 Thunderbolt was an associate of Lightfoot in his 
 numerous crimes. 
 
 Martin, Rev. Solon. Chi the Public Worship 
 of (jod. A Sermon, delivered at the Dedica- 
 tion of the Congregational Meeting-House in 
 Corinth, Vt., October 23, 1845. By Rev. Solon 
 Martin. Published by request. Bradford, 
 Vt.: Printed by A. B. F. Hildrith. 12mo, pp. 
 16. 
 
 — Tlie Providence of God a ground of encour- 
 agement in the day of trouble. A Sermon De- 
 livered at Waits River, Vt., October 30th, 1864, 
 at the Funeral of Jo.siah Clark, who was killed 
 in the Battle of Occoquan, Sept. 19, 1864. By 
 Rev. Solon Martin, Acting Pastor in the Con- 
 gregational Church in Corinth. Published by 
 request. Windsor : Printed at the Vermont 
 Journal Office. 1865. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 Mr. Martin was born at Hanover, N. H., July 7, 1808; 
 died at West Fairlee, Vt., November 9, 1S78. He read 
 theology, and was licensed as a CongreRational preacher 
 September 26, 1832, and preached at Concord, Vt., until 
 18.^8; Corinth, 1S38-1855. at West Fairlee. 1855-1.S60. then at 
 Corinth again until 1866, when he returned to West Kair- 
 Ice, as acting pastor until near tlie close t»f 1872. He 
 then made a trip to Colorado, intending to remain tliere 
 with his children, but life in the new country was not 
 congenial, and he returned to West Fairlee, where he 
 preached until the close of his life. Mrs. Martin tlicd 
 the day following the death of her husband, and the 
 funeral of both look place together. 
 
 See Vermont Congregational Minutes, 1879, pp. 40-41. 
 
 Mary Fletcher Hospital. Regulations of. 
 
 Vima. |ip. 10. (1880.] 
 
 Kstablished at Hurlinglon by the lady whose name it 
 bears ; slie was also one of the founders of the Fletcher 
 Free Library at Buriinnton. 
 
 Mason, Mrs. Ellen H. Btillard. Misfiionctry 
 Crumbs, Kiist Number. For the Woman's 
 Union Missionary Society of America, for 
 Heathen Lands. Motto. January. 1861. New 
 York. 12nio, pp. 30, (2). 
 
 j^Tounyhoo Women. Ladies, will you approve 
 or condemn V New York : Ansou D. F. Ran- 
 dolph, Publisher, 683 Broadway. 1860. 8vo, 
 pp. .'50. 
 
 — Greiit Kcpectatioiis Realized, or Civilizing 
 Mountain Men. By Mrs. Ellen 11. H. Mjison, 
 eighteen years connected with the Highland 
 Clans of Burinah. Philadelphia. 1802. 12mo, 
 pp. 480. 
 
 Mrs. Mason is a native of Brattleboro, Vt., where her 
 father, Mr, Huntley, was a Baptist preacher. She mar- 
 ried first Rev. Mr. HuUard, who was also a missionary. 
 Kev. Kdward Hullard, pastor of the Baptist church in 
 Addison, Vt.. is a son of this marriage. 
 
 Mrs. Nlason is about sixty years of age and still resides 
 in Rangoon, where she has acquired quite an estate. 
 (1SS8.) 
 
 Mason, John, -l Treatise on Self Knowledge; 
 showing the Nature and Benefit of that Im- 
 portant Science, and the Way to attain it : in- 
 
 termixed with Various Reflections and Obser- 
 vations on Human Nature. By John Mason, 
 A. M. Motto. Montpelier : Published by 
 Lucius Q. C. Bowles. Wright & Sibley, Print- 
 ers. 1813. 24mo, pp. 194, • 
 
 — ^4 Treatise on Self Knowledge ; Showing the 
 nature and benefit of that important Science, 
 and the way to attain it : Intermixed with Va- 
 rious Reflections and Observations on Human 
 Nature. By John Mason. Motto. Montpelier: 
 Published by E. P. Walton. 1819, 18mo, pp. 
 177. 
 
 Mason, Thomas. Sermon on the Occasion of 
 the Anniversary Thanksgiving, 1798. Printed 
 at Rutland, by John Walker, Jr., for the sub- 
 scribers. 1799. 
 
 MASONIC. By-laws of the Vermont Lodge, 
 
 No. 1. [Published for the use of the Members.] 
 Windsor, Vermont : Printed by Nahum 
 Mower. Anno Lucis, 5803. 18mo, pp. 21, 8. 
 
 —An Oration Pronounced at Middletown, 
 June 24, A. L. 5809, before Rainbow Lodge. 
 By A Member of the Lodge. Rutland: Printed 
 by William Fay. 1809. sm. 4to, pp. 8. 
 
 — An Oration, pronounced before George 
 Washington Lodge, at Strafford, on the Anni- 
 versary of St. John the Baptist, June 25, A. L. 
 5810. By Brother Samuel Austin. Published 
 at the Particular request of the Lodge. Ran- 
 dolph, (Vermont.) Printed by Br. Sereno 
 Wright. 1810. 8vo, pp. 15. 
 
 — The Lmv of Ood, Against all Irreligious A.s- 
 sociations ; and for the Defence and Security 
 of all those Formed for Charitable, Scientific 
 and Religious Pui poses. A Sermon i)reaclied 
 in Wind.sor, (Vt.) October 8th, A, L, 5811 : Be- 
 fore the (Jrand Lodge of the State, By Rev- 
 erend Brother Jonathan Nye, A. M. Grand 
 Chajilain to the Lodge. Published by the re- 
 quest and at the expeuce of the Lodge. Keene, 
 N. H. Printed by Brother John Prentiss. De- 
 cember, 1811. 8vo, pp. 15. 
 
 — Constitution of the Grand Lodge of Vt. 
 Windsor, Vt. : Printed by Alden Spooner. 
 1813. pp. 8. 
 
 — Journals of the Grand Lodge of Vermont, at 
 their Annual Communications HoUlen at Mont- 
 pelier, Oct. A. L. .5822 & 5823, with the (^on.sti- 
 tution, By-Laws and General Regulations of 
 the same. Montpelier, Vt. Printed by E. P. 
 Walton. 1824. 16mo, pp. 65, (4). 
 
 — Appeal to the people of Vermont, on the 
 subject of the Anti-Ma-Honic Excitement ; by 
 the Lodges <if Freemasons in the County of 
 Orange, and the Valley of White River. Chel- 
 sea : Printed at the Advocate Office, n. d. 
 16mo, pp. 23. 
 
 — Letters on Masonry, Addressed to the jtro- 
 fessed followers of Christ, now in connexion 
 with the Institution of Freemasonry. By 
 lleniy Jones, Pastor of the Congregational 
 Church in Caliot, Vt.. a Roval Arch Mason. 
 1829. 8vo, pp. 48. 
 
 Mr. Jones was expelled from tlie Masonic Ortler, and 
 these letters are full of venom. 
 
 See Jones, Henry. 
 
 — The Constitution, together with the By- 
 laws and Ordinances of the Grand Lodge of
 
 164 
 
 BIBLIOORAPHT Ot VERMONT. 
 
 Vermont. Printed in Bennington, By Brother 
 
 Anthony Haswell, A. L. 5798. pp. 8. 
 
 — Regulations of the Grand Cliapter of Royal 
 
 Arch Masons of Vt. 1805. William Fay, 
 
 Printer, Rutland, January 14, A. L. 5805. pp. 
 
 12. 
 
 Continued. 
 
 — Proceedings of the Grand Lodge of Vermont 
 at their Communication holden at Vergennes, 
 in the County of Addison, October, A. L. 
 5806. Middlebury, Vermont: Printed by J. 
 D. Huntington, 1806. pp. 12. 
 
 Continued. 
 
 — Circular by Joseph Winslow, Grand Secre- 
 tary, Dated Windsor, March 24, 5814. Notify- 
 ing the Lodges of Vermont of the fact that 
 Antoni LognotiandT. Knock, (who were suc- 
 cessful in obtaining 300 dollars from the Grand 
 Lodge of Pennsylvania to aid in ransoming 8 
 of their brethren from the Algerines, where 
 they were held in captivity) were swindling 
 the members of our fraternity and prostituting 
 the Masonic institution to fraudulent purposes. 
 
 — A Candid Appeal by Masons of Waterford, 
 Concord, Lyndon, St. Johnsbury, Peacham, 
 Craftsbury and the Chapter at Danville. Slont- 
 pelier : Printed by E. P. Walton. 1828. 
 Known as the "Danville Appeal." 
 
 — Address of the officers of the Grand Lodge 
 to the people of Vt., Oct, 21, 1833. 
 
 Broadside on large sheet. 
 
 — Appeal to the inhabitants of Vermont by 
 members of the Masonic Fraternity attending 
 llie Grand Lodge, October, 1829, signed by W. 
 B. Haswell and Ninety-Nine others. Mout- 
 pelier: Printed by G. W. Hill. Patriot Office. 
 1829. pp. 10. 
 
 — Tlie same, signed by N. B. Haswell and 165 
 others, with their places of residence. Mont- 
 pelier: Printed by G. W. Hill, Patriot Office. 
 1839. pp. 12. 
 
 — Journal of the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge 
 of Vermont, at the Communication Holden at 
 Montpelier, Oct. 7, A. L., 5828. Montpelier : 
 Printed by G. W. Hill, Patriot Office. 1829. 
 18mo, pp. 17, (1). 
 
 — Addi'ess, Delivered before St. John's Lodge, 
 No. 41, Thetford, Vt. At the opening of the 
 New Masonic Hall, in that place, Feb'ry 18, 
 1829. By David Palmer, M. D., Master of the 
 Lodge. Published by Order of the Brethren. 
 Hanover: Printed by Thomas Mann, 1829. 
 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 — Proceedings of the Anti-Masonick State Con- 
 vention, Holden at Montpelier, August 5, 6, & 
 7 : with Addresses to the People, on the Sub- 
 ject of Speculative Freemasonry. Published by 
 Order of the Convention. East Randolph: 
 Printed at the Vermont Luminary Office. 
 1829. 8vo, pp. 26, (1). 
 
 — An Appeal, to the Inhabitants of the State 
 of Vermont, on the subjectof the Anti-Masonic 
 Excitement, by a Committee previously ap- 
 pointed for that purpose, made at a Public 
 Convention, Holden at Middlebury, April 7th, 
 1829. And An Address, delivered before the 
 Convention, by Jonathan A. Allen, M. D. 
 Published by Order of the Meeting. Middle- 
 
 bury, Vt. Printed by Copeland & Steele, 1829. 
 8vo, pp. 36. 
 
 — An Appeal to the Inhabitants of Vermont by 
 members of the Masonic Fraternity, present at 
 Montpelier.at the Annual Communication of the 
 Grand Lodge, October, 1829. Montpelier: 
 Printed by G. W. Hill, Patriot Office. 1829. 
 18mo, pp. 12. 
 
 — .4 Memorial to the Legislature of Vermont, 
 for the Repeal of Acts Incorporating the 
 Grand Lodge and Grand Chapter of Vt. Pre- 
 sented Oct. 23, 1830. Signed, William Slade, 
 E. D. Barber. Montpelier, October 22, 1830. 
 8vo, pp. 14. 
 
 — Proceedings of the Anti-Masonic State Con- 
 vention, Holden at Montpelier, June 15 and 16, 
 1831, with Reports, Addresses, &c. Montpelier: 
 Published by Order of the Convention. Gam- 
 aliel Small, printer. 1831. 8vo, pp. 23. 
 — Evenings by the Fireside, Or Thoughts on 
 some of the principles of Speculative Free- 
 masonry: By Amariah Chandler, Pastor of the 
 Congregational Church in Waitsfield, Vt. 
 Danville, Vt. E. & W. Eaton, Printers. 1829. 
 8vo, pp. 24. 
 Mr. Chandler was an active anti-Mason. 
 
 — Proceedings of the Anti-masonic State Con- 
 vention, Holden at Montpelier, Vt., June 26 
 and 27, 1833 : with Resolutions, Reports and 
 Addresses. Montpelier : Knapp & Jewett, 
 Printers. 1833. 8vo, pp. 32. 
 — Masonic Oaths, with Notes ; to which are 
 added practical Proofs of the character and 
 tendency of Free-Masonry. Montpelier: 
 Knapp & Jewett, Printers. 1834. 12nio, pp. 
 108. 
 
 — Proceedings of the Grand Council of Vt. 
 1854. Burlington, Printed by C. Goodrich. 
 1854. pp. 8. 
 
 — The Same. Second Edition, Burlington: 
 Free Press Book and Job Printing House. 
 1873. pp. 8. 
 
 Organized at Rutland, June, 1822. 
 
 No Printed Records have been found prior to the re- 
 organization, August 10. 1S54. 
 
 — Proceedijigs of the Most Worshipful Grand 
 Lodge of Vermont, at their Annual Communi- 
 cation in Burlington, on the Second Wednes- 
 day in January, A. L. 5856. Being the 
 Ninth Day of Said Month. Burlington : Printed 
 by P. P. Ripley. 1856. 8vo, pp. 118. 
 
 Continued. 
 
 —TJie Same, 1878, 8vo, pp. 184, 185. 
 — Proceedings of the Grand Royal Arch Chap- 
 ter of the State of Vermont, at its Annual 
 Session at Montpelier, August 13, 1857. Ad- 
 dress of Grand Officers: Phillip C. Tucker, 
 Vergennes, Vt., Grand High Priest. John B. 
 HoUenbeck, Burlington, Vt. , Grand Secretary. 
 Burlington: Printed by D. A. Danforth, 
 1857. 8vo, pp. 50. 
 Continued. 
 
 — Proceedings of the Grand Encampment of 
 the State of Vermont, A. D. 1858. Address: 
 Daniel L. Potter, of Middlebury, Grand 
 Master. John B. HoUenbeck, of Burlington, 
 Grand Recorder. Burlington: Printed by D. 
 A. Danforth, Sentinel Office. 1858. 8vo, pp. 
 72. 
 Continued.
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 165 
 
 — By-Laws of Union Lodge, No. 2, of Free and 
 Accepted Masons, at Middleburv, Vt. Rut- 
 land: Geo. A. Tuttle & Co., Printers. 1858. 
 12mo, pp. 8. 
 
 — The Same, 1862, 8vo, pp. 24. 
 — The Oaths or Obligations of Freemasonry, 
 with notes, together with Authenticated docu- 
 ments and Facts, illustrative of the Character 
 and practical tendency of the Masonic System 
 upon the Mind of Community. Irasburgh: 
 A. A. Earle, Printer. 1859. 12nio, pp. 87. 
 
 — By-Lnn-s of Killington Commandery, No. 6, 
 of Knights Templar, Rutland, Vermont. Rut- 
 land: Herald Book and Job Office. 1867. 24 
 mo, pp. 12. 
 
 — By-Laws of Davenport Chapter, No. 17, Rut- 
 land, Vt. , together with the Officers and Mem- 
 bers for 1869-70. Rutland: Tuttle & Co., 
 Printers. 1870. 24mo, pji. 8. 
 
 — By-Laws of AVyoming Lodge, No. 80, of Free 
 and Accej)ted Masons, Plainfield, Vt. Mont- 
 pelier: Journal Printing Establishment. 
 1869. 18mo, pp. 16. 
 
 —Another Edition. 1871. Same imprint. 
 18mo, pp. 11. 
 
 — By-Laws of St. John's Lodge, No. 41, 
 Ancient and Accepted Masons, Springfield, Vt. 
 Revised July 2oth, 1871. Charter Granted 
 October 11, 1811. Reissued Jan. 15, 1857. 
 Rutland: Tuttle & Co., Printeis, 1871, ISnio, 
 pp. 27. 
 
 —By-Laivs of Rutland Lodge, No. 79, F. & A. 
 M., Rutland, Vt. Rutland: Tuttle & Com- 
 pany, Printers, 1871. 18mo, pp. 7. 
 
 — Proceedings of the Grand Encampment of 
 Vermont, from its organization, A. D. 1824, to 
 1852 inclusive. By W. H. S. Whitcomh, As- 
 sistant Grand Recorder. Burlington. Printed 
 by Order of the Grand Commanderv, 1870. 
 pp. 22. 
 (Organized at Rutland, June 17, 1824.) 
 
 — By-lMws of Jlount Moriah Lodge, No. 96. 
 Together with the Constitution and By-Laws 
 of the Grand Lodge of Vermont. Rutland : 
 Tuttle& Company, Printers. 1871. 18mo,pp. 
 31. (East Wallingford.) 
 
 — By-LaiKs of Red Mountain Lodge, No. 63. 
 Located at Arlington, Vt. Together with the 
 Constitution and By-Laws of the Grand Lodge 
 of Vermont. Adopted at Regular Communi- 
 cation held Oct. 27th, 1871. Rutland : Tuttle 
 & Company, Printers. 1871. 18mo, pp. 31. 
 — By-Laws of Moose River Lodge, No. 82, F. 
 A. and A. M. Concord, Vt. Together with 
 the Constitution and By-Laws of the Grand 
 Lodge of Vermont. Rutland: Tuttle & Com- 
 pany, Printers. 1871. 18nio, pp. 35. 
 
 —By-Laws of Poultney Chapter No. 10, Poult- 
 ney, Vt. Together with the Constitution and 
 By-Laws of the Grand Royal Arch Chapter of 
 Vermont. Date of Charter, August 10th, 5854. 
 Rutland : Tuttle & Co., Printers. 1872. 18mo, 
 pp. 19. 
 
 —By-Laws of Webster Lodge, No. 61, \Vi- 
 nooski Falls, Vt. Together with the Constitu- 
 tion and By-Laws of the Grand Lodge of Ver- 
 
 mont. Chartered Jan. 15, 5863. Rutland : 
 Tuttle& Co., Printers. 1872. 18mo, pp. 32. 
 — By-Laivs of Lee Lodge l;^o. 30, Free and 
 Accepted Masons, '"astleton, Vt. Chartered 
 January 12th, 18.54. Rutland : Tuttle & Co., 
 Printers, 1872. 24mo, pp. 8. 
 
 — By-Ixiws of DeWitt Clinton Lodge, No. 15, 
 Northfield, Vt. Montpelier : J. & J. M. Po- 
 land, Steam Printers. 1874. 18mo, pp. 26. 
 
 — By-l.(ixi's of Mvstic Star Lodge, No. 97, 
 Brookficld, Vt. Montpelier: J. & J. M. Po- 
 land. 1874. 18mo, pp. 32. 
 
 — By-Laws of Mount Zion Commandery, No. 9, 
 Knights Templar, Northfield, Vt. Montpe- 
 lier: J. &J. M. Poland, Printers. 1874. 18mo, 
 pp. 10. 
 
 —By-Laivs of Mad River Lodge, No. 77, Free 
 and Accepted Masons, at Moretown, Vt. 
 Montpelier : J. & J. M. Poland, Printers. 
 1875. 18mo, pp. 28. 
 
 — By-Laws of the United States Masonic Re- 
 lief Association, of Factory Point, Vermont. 
 Manchester. Journal Newspaper and Job 
 Office. 1874. 24mo, pp. 8. 
 —By-Laws of Eureka Lodge, No. 75. Fair 
 Haven, Vt. Rutland: Tuttle & Co., Printers, 
 1875. 24mo, pp. 8. 
 
 —By-Laws of the Lodge of the Temple, Lodge 
 No. 94, of Free and Accepted Masons, Bellows 
 Falls, Vt. Montpelier, Vt.: Argus and Patriot 
 Job Printing House. 1881. 18mo, pp. 17. 
 
 — Proceedings of the Grand Council of Royal 
 and Select Masons for the State of Vermont, 
 heldat Burlington, June 11th, A. D. 1874. A 
 Dep. 2874. Edward S. Dana, Cornwall. M. L 
 Grand iMaster. W. H. S. Whilcomb, Bur- 
 lington, Grand Recorder. Montpelier: J. & 
 J. M. Poland's Steam Printing House. 1875. 
 8vo, pp. 56. 
 
 —Proceedings of the First Annual Council of 
 Deliberation, A.-. A.-. Rite, for the District of 
 Vermont, held at the city of Burlington, On 
 the 20th day of the Hebrew month Shebat, A.-. 
 M.-. ,5635, answering to January 26, 1875, V.-. 
 E.-. Printed by Order of the Council. 1875. 
 8vo, p)). 56. 
 —The Slame, 1876, 8vo, pp. 35. 
 
 Continued. 
 
 — i'roceff/i»f/s of the M. W. Grand Lodge of 
 Free and Accepted Jlasons of the State of Ver- 
 mont, at its Annual Communication at Bur- 
 lington, June 9 and 10, A. D. 1875, A. L. 
 5875. Rutland : Globe Paper Co., Print«rB, 
 1875. 8vo, pp. 312. 
 
 Continued. 
 
 — Digest of Decisions of the Grand blasters 
 of Vermont. Prepared under the Supervision 
 of a Committee of the Grand Lodge, together 
 with the Constitution and By-Laws of the 
 Grand Lodge. Rutland : Globe Paper Com- 
 pany, Printers. 1875. 8vo, pp. 24. 
 
 — Proceedings of the Council of Royal and 
 Select Masons for the State of Vermont, held 
 at Burlington, June 15. A. D. 1876, A. D. 2876. 
 Albert C. Huhliell, Bennington, M. L Grand 
 Master, William H. S. Whitcomb, Burlington,
 
 166 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 Grand Recorder. Burlington : Free Press 
 Steam Job Printing House. 1876. 8vo, pp. 
 28. (4). ^*^ 
 
 Continued. 
 
 — The Same, at Burlington, June 13th, A. D. 
 1873 ; A. Inv. 2873. Address of M. P. Grand 
 Master : Edward S. Dana, Cornwall. And of 
 Grand Recorder W. H. S. Whitcomb, Burling- 
 ton. Same imprint. 8vo, jip. 48. 
 
 —Proceedings o[ the Grand Commandery of 
 Knights Templar and the Appendant Orders, 
 of the State of Vermont, June, A. D. 1874 ; A. 
 O. 756. R. E. Sir Joseph L. Perkins. Grand 
 Commander, St. Johnsbury. E. Sir J. IMon- 
 roe Poland, Grand Recorder. Montpelier. 8vo, 
 pp. 46. 
 
 —By-Laws of the Masonic Relief Association 
 of Vermont. Home Office. Northfield, Vt. 
 Montpelier: Press of J. & J. M. Poland. 
 1876. 12mo, pp. 13. 
 
 —Records of the Grand Chapter of the State of 
 Verniont,1804 to 1850 (inclusive). 1878. pp. 578. 
 
 —Masonry in Rutland. An Address given at 
 the Dedication of Hiram Lodge No 101, at 
 West Rutland, Vt. May 28, 1879. By Henry 
 Clark. 1879. Mclean, Printer and Binder, 
 Rutland. 8vo, pp. 38. 
 
 —General Regidations of the Grand Royal 
 Arch Chapter of Vermont, as amended to June 
 15,1879. Burlington, Vt.: Free Press ABBOci- 
 ation. 1879. 8vo, pp. 7. 
 
 —Records of the Grand Lodge of Free and 
 Accepted Masons of the State of Vermont, 
 from 1794 to 1846 inclusive. Burlington, Vt.: 
 The Free Press Association, Printers and Bind- 
 ers. 1879. 8ro, pp. 417, (3). 
 
 —By-Laics of Winooski Lodge, No. 49, Free 
 and accepted Ma,';oiis, Waterbury, Vt. Mont- 
 pelier : Poland's Printing Establishment. 1880. 
 18mo. pp. 15. 
 
 — Constitution and By-Laws of the Grand 
 Lodge of Vermont, pp. 16. 
 
 — History of Bird's Mountain Masonic Monu- 
 ment, 2,500 feet above the level of the sea, in- 
 cluding a full report of laying the corner stone 
 Aug. 27. 1886, by M. W. Marsh O. Perkins. 
 Albany: Munsell. 1887. 8vo, pp. 82. 
 
 The writer believes it has caused many to read on the 
 subject of Masonic antiquities who were not interested 
 before. 
 
 —Text Book of the Ancient and Accepted Scot- 
 tish rite of Freemasonry for Vt. Containing 
 lessons taught in all the degrees from the 
 P'ourth to the 32d, inclusive. Compiled in 
 a condensed form by Daniel Norris Nichol- 
 son, 32°, Com. -in-chief of Vt. Consistory. 
 Free Press Association. 1893. pp. 190. 
 
 SeeOlcott, B. Sermon, 1781 ; Ball, Heman, Sermon, 1797; 
 Beall, Isaac, Discourse. iSoo; Bradley, Joshua, Beauties 
 of .Masonry, 1816; Ballou. Hosea, Sermons. i8o5-6-7-8 ; 
 Drury, Amos, Sermon, 1828; Dunham. Josiah, Oration, 
 1796; Elliot, Samuel. Essay, 1S34; Forsyth, Wm., Ser- 
 mon, 179S; Felch, Rev. C. Address, 1S19: Fitch, John, 
 Sermon, iSoo; Harlow, Rev. R. W, Address, 1868; Has- 
 well, A., Oration, 1802: Hebard, E. Sermon, iRo4:Jew- 
 ett. L.; Johnson. James, Sermon, 1826: Kendall. B. F., 
 "Doleful Tragedy;" Kendall, N. Sermon, 1812 ; Nye, 
 Jonathan, Sermon, iSu ; Rollins, C. V. Masonic Text 
 Book; Styles, E. Oration, 1781 ; Sheppard. John H. Ad- 
 dress, 1850: Strong, E. Oration, 1782; Thompson, D. P. 
 Timothy Peacock, Washburn, Reubiu, Address, 1831 ; 
 
 Webb, T. S., Masonic Monitor; Williams, S. Discourse, 
 1812; Barber, E. D.. Anti-masonic Addresses; Dean, 
 Paul, Addresses; Haven, K.. Address, 1827; Kendricki 
 Nath'l. Sermon, 1812 ; Lee, C, Sermon, 1814 ; Sanders, D* 
 C; Slade, Wm.; Smith, A. C; Brown, Clark. Serraonsi 
 1808-1S14; Parmelee, S.. Sermon, 1825; Sias, S., Discourse^ 
 1822; Palmer, David, Address, 1829. 
 
 The Grand Lodge of Vermont was formed. October 
 14, 1794, at a Convention called for that purpose. The 
 First Chapter of Royal Arch Masons in America was 
 organized in 1797, and the Knights Templar the same 
 year at Philadelphia. The Grand Royal Arch Chapter 
 for the six Northern States, was formed at Hartford, 
 Coim., in January, 1798; the first Septennial meeting was 
 held at Middletown, Conn., Januar>'9, 1S06. when the dis- 
 pute between the Grand Chapters of New York and Ver- 
 mont, relating to the independence of the latter and her 
 right of admission, was settled by the admission of the 
 Grand Chapter of V'ermont into partnership with the Su- 
 preme Grand Chapter. 
 
 There are at present over 100 Lodges in the State of 
 Vermont, with a membership of about nine thousand. 
 
 Vermont appears to be a favorite ground for all the 
 isms that spring up ; Vermont was at the front in anti- 
 masonry, having cast her electoral vote in 1852, solitary 
 and alone for William Wirt, an anti-masonic candidate 
 lor President of the United States ; she was foremost for 
 abolitionism, and is at the front in favor of political sec- 
 tionalism; Mormonism also had its root in Vermont, Jo. 
 Smith and Brigham Young, both being natives of the 
 State. 
 
 Mather, Cotton. Proposals to Lawyers. From 
 Essays to do Good. Barnard, Vt. 12mo. 
 
 Matthews, Rev. Lyman. History of the Town 
 of Cornwall, Vermont, By Rev. Lyman Mat- 
 thews. Middlebury : Mead and Fuller, Reg- 
 ister Book and Job Office. 1863. 8vo, pp. 356. 
 
 —Life of Rev. Ebenezer Porter, D. D., 1837. 
 Boston : 12mo, pp. 396. 
 
 — Porter's Lectures on Eloquence and Style ; 
 Edited by Rev. Lyman Matthews. 
 
 — A Sermon before the Norfolk, Mass., Educa- 
 tion Society. 1838. 
 
 Mr. Matthews was born in Middlebury. Vt., May 12, 
 1801 ; died in Cornwall. August 17, 1S66. He was gradu- 
 ated at Middlebury in 1S22, went south, and was a teacher 
 in Georgia, Delaware and New Jersey about three years; 
 and was graduated at Andover Theological Seminary, 
 1S28; was settled over the Congregational Churcfi, 
 Braintree, Mass., in 1830, and left there in 1844 on ac- 
 count ot I'ailing health, retiring to alarm in Cornwall, 
 where he remained until his death. 
 
 Mattocks, John. A71 Address delivered before 
 "The Vermont Association of Chicago," Janu- 
 ary 17, 1877. Published by order of the Asso- 
 ciation. Chicago : Beach, Barnard & Co., 
 Legal Printers. 1877. 8vo, pp. 23. 
 
 May, J. W. Lascaris, or The Greeks of the 
 Fifteenth Century. By John W. May, Bur- 
 lington. Chauncey Goodrich Printer. Bur- 
 lington: 1846. 8vo, pp. 58. 
 
 McClintock, James. Annual Lecture. Intro- 
 ductory Lecture to the Course on Anatomy 
 and Physiology, in the Vermont Academy of 
 Medicine. Delivered April 7, 1841. By James 
 McClintock, M. D., Professor, etc. Published 
 by the Class. Castleton : Printed by L. R. H. 
 Robinson. 1841. 12mo, pp. 12. 
 
 — An Introductory Lecture delivered in the 
 Castleton Medical College, on the 10th April, 
 1843. By James McClintock, M. D., President 
 of the College, Professor of Anatomy and Sur- 
 gery, and Lecturer on Anatomy and Operative 
 Surgery, in Philadelphia. Albany : I'rinted 
 by C. Van Benthuysen and Co. 1843. 8vo, 
 pj). 38. 
 McFarland, Asa. A Servian Delivered at
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 Ifi7 
 
 Norwich, Vt., September 5, 1804, at the In- 
 stallation of Rev. James Wheelock Woodward 
 to the Pastoral care of the Church and Society 
 in that place. By Asa McFarland. A. II., Pas- 
 tor of the Church in Concord, N. H. Printed 
 at Hanover, by Moses Davis. 1805. 12nio.pp. 30. 
 
 Contains the cliarne, by Rev. Isaiah Patlee, the Right 
 Hand of Fellowship by Rev. Sylvester Dana. 
 
 McGowan, John. The life of Joseph, the Son of 
 Israel. Chiefly designed to allure young minds 
 to the love of the Sacred Scriptures. By John 
 McGowan. In Eight Books. Brattleboro, Vt. : 
 Printed by William Fessenden. 1813. 
 
 Mclndoes Falls. Manual of the Congrega- 
 tional Church, Mclndoes Falls, Vt. Montpelier: 
 Press of Vermont Watchman. 1876. 12mo, 
 pp. 8. 
 
 MacKeen, Joseph. LL. D.. 
 
 As lie spells his name, own cousin to kev. Silas Mc- 
 Kcen, was born in 1792, in Vermont, probably in Orange 
 County, as he was a school-mate of liis cousin Silas, (see 
 History of Bradforti. page 415.) In 181S he went to the 
 city of New York, ana for many years was engaged in 
 the profession of teaching; 184S-1854 he performed the 
 duties of Superintendent of city schools, and was then 
 first assistant Superintendent until his death, 1856. 
 
 Mr. MacKeen edited for a year or two the journal of 
 Education, and as Superintendent of city schools wrote a 
 number of valuable annual reports, the suggestions con- 
 tained in which have greatly furthered the cause of pub- 
 lic education in the State of .\ew York, Sec .\llibone. 
 
 McEeen, Miss Phebe F. Thornton Hall, or 
 Old Questions in Young Lives. By Phebe F. 
 McKeen. New York : Anson D. F. Randolph 
 &Co. 1872. 8vo, pp.325. 
 —Theodora. A Home Story. By Phebe F. 
 McKeen. New York : Anson D. F. Randolph 
 & Co. 1875. 8vo, pp. 480. 
 
 — The Little Mother and Her Christmas. By 
 Phebe F. McKeen. Boston : D. Lothrop & 
 Co. 1875. 8v<i, pp. 55. 
 
 — Memorials of Phebe Fuller McKoi'ii. By 
 Annie Sawyer Downs and Henrietta I^raroyd 
 Sperry. Published for the Alumnae A->-socia- 
 tion of Abbot Academy, -\ndover: Warren 
 F. Draper. 1880. 8vo, pp. 20. 
 
 Miss McKeen was a native of Bradford, \*t., being a 
 daughter of the late Rev. Silas McKeen. H. D. She was 
 a teacher in Abbott Academy, Andover, Mass. She died 
 June 1st or ad, 1S80. on the cars from New\'ork to Boston, 
 being on her return home from Baltimore, where she had 
 passed the prexious winter for her health. See McKeen's 
 History of Bradford, Vt., pp. 4,vt-5. 
 
 McKEEN, SILAS. A Sermon, delivered be- 
 fore the Vermont Colonization Society at Mont- 
 pelier, October 15, 1828. By Silas McKeen, 
 Pastor of the Congregational Church in Brad- 
 ford. Montpelier : Printed by E. P. Walton, 
 Watchman Office. 1828. 8vo, pp. 22. 
 — The right Object and use of religious investi- 
 gation. An Address to the Society for Relig- 
 ious Inquiry in the University of Vermont, 
 August 5, 1838. By Silas McKeen, an Honor- 
 ary Member. Burlington : Printed at the 
 Free Press Office. 1828. 8vo, pp. 11. 
 
 — The Watchmau's Report. A Sermon deliv- 
 ered in Bradford, Vt. On Thanksgiving Day 
 December 3, 1829. By Silas McKeen, Pastor of 
 the Congi-egational Church in Bradford, Jan- 
 uary, 1830. Post Press, Haverhill, N. H. 
 Henry F. Evans, Printer. 8vo, pp. 18. 
 
 — The Triumphs of Christ's enemies no cause 
 of discouragement. A Sermon, delivered at 
 
 Winthrop, June 21, 1830, on the evaning pre- 
 vious to the meeting of the General Convention 
 of Maine. By Silas McKeen, Pastor of the 
 Congregational Church in Bedford. Vt. Pub- 
 lished bv Request. Portland : Printed by 
 Shirley, Hyde & Co. 1830. 8vo, pp. 26. 
 
 — A Fareicell Sermon, delivered January 20, 
 1833, to the Congregational Church and So- 
 ciety in Bradford, Vt. By Silas McKeen, their 
 former Pastor. Printed by request of those 
 concerned. Haverhill, N. H.: Printed by J. 
 R. Reding 1833. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 — Tlie Condition and Prospects of our Country. 
 A Discourse delivered in Belfast, Me. , on Fast 
 Day. April 20, 1837. By Silas McKeen, Pastor 
 of the First Congregational Church in Belfast. 
 8vo, pp. 29. 
 
 — A Scriptural Argument in favor of With- 
 drawing Fellowship from Churches and Ec- 
 clesiastical Bodies tolerating Slaveholding 
 among them. By Rev. Silas McKeen, of Brad- 
 ford, Vt. New York: Published by the 
 American and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society. 
 William Harned, publishing Agent, 61 John 
 Street. 1848. 12mo, pp. 38. 
 
 — God's way in the Sea. A Funeral Sermon, 
 Preached at Bradford, Vt., April 25th, 1852; 
 on the occasion of the Death of EberD. Hovey, 
 First Mate of the Steamship Independence, 
 \vho, with several others, Perished in Mata- 
 gorda Bay, Texas, March 26th, 1852, By Silas 
 McKeen, Pastor of the Congregational Church 
 in Bradford. Published by request. Bradford, 
 Vt.: Printed by Simon C. Abbott. 1852. 8vo, 
 pp. 14. 
 
 — Rev. S. McKeen's Review of "A Letter of In- 
 ((uiry to Ministers of the Gospel of all Denom- 
 inations, on Slavery. Bv A Northern Presby- 
 ter," (Rev. N. Lord. D. D., President of 
 Dartmouth College.) Published by request of 
 the Orange Association, New Hampshire. 
 From the New Englander for August, 1855. 
 8vo, pp. 26. 
 
 — "The Responsibilities of young Men." A 
 Sermon occasioned by the Death of Arthur H. 
 Prichard, addressed to his friends, the Y'oung 
 Men of Bradford, Vt., March 30, 1856. By Silas 
 McKeen, Pastor of the Congregalional Church 
 ill that place. L. J. Mclndoe, Printer. 1856. 
 8vo, pp. 17. 
 
 — Civil Govermnent a Divine Institution. A 
 Sermon Delivered before The General Assembly 
 of the State of Vermont : October 9, 1857, By 
 Rev. Silas McKeen, of Bradford, Vt. Mont- 
 pelier : E. P. Walton, Printer. 1857. 8vo, 
 pp. 34. 
 
 — The Claims of Vermont. A Sermon, deliv- 
 ered before the Congregational Convention of 
 Vermont, Bennington, June 18, 1857. By Silas 
 McKeen, Pastor of the Congregational Church, 
 Bradford, Vt. Windsor : Printed at the Ver- 
 mont Chronicle Office. 1857. 8vo,pp. 16. 
 
 — Activity in Duty urged from the Brevity of 
 Life. A Sermon delivered in Bradford, Vt., 
 March 25, 1858, at the funeral of Oliver J. 
 Hardy, who died at Hayneville, Alabama, Feb. 
 26, 1858. By Rev. Silas McKeen, Pastor of the 
 Congregational Church in Bradford. Brad-
 
 168 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 ford: L. J. Mclndoe, Printer. 1858. 8vo,pp. 
 15. ^^ 
 
 — The Duty and proper manner of Family wor- 
 ship considered. A Sermon Delivered before 
 Orange County Conference, at West Fairlee, 
 Vt, September 28,1858. By Rev. Silas Mc- 
 Keen, Pastor of the Congregational Church in 
 Bradford. Published by Request of the Con- 
 ference. E. A. Fuller's Book and Job office, 
 Bradford, Vt. 8vo, pp. 18. 
 
 —The Bible the young Man's Perfect Guide. 
 A Sermon delivered in Bradford, Vt., Novem- 
 ber 31, 18,=)8, at the Funeral of Alfred Bliss 
 King, who died in Fairlee, Vt.. November 18th, 
 1858, at the age of 25 years, By Rev. Silas Mc- 
 Keen, Pastor of the Congregational Church in 
 Bradford. Published. by request of the Young 
 Men's Christian Association. E. A. Fuller's 
 Book and Job Office, Bradford, Vt. 8vo, pu. 
 20. ' <iv 
 
 —The Nature, Duty and Benefits of a Pious 
 Confidence in God. A Sermon delivered in 
 Bradford, Vt., December 26, 1858 ; at the 
 funeral of Mrs. Martha T. Beckett, wife of John 
 B. Peckett, Esq. Who died suddenly Dec. 25, 
 1858 : at the age of 66 years. By Rev. Silas 
 McKeen. Pastor of the Congregational Church 
 in Bradford. Published by request. E. A. 
 Fuller's Book & Job Office, Bradford , Vt. 8 vo, 
 pp. 17. 
 
 —Heroic Patriotism. A Sermon, delivered at 
 Bradford, Vt., Sabbath Afternoon, April 28, 
 1861, In the presence of the Bradford Guards', 
 when under call to join the First Regiment of 
 the Vermont Volunteers, and go forth in their 
 Country's Service. By Rev. Silas McKeen. 
 Published by request of the Company. Wind- 
 sor, Vt.: Printed at the Chronicle Press. 1861. 
 8vo. pp. 16. 
 
 A list of names of members of the Company appended. 
 
 —A Sermon February 5, 1860, after the funeral 
 of Mrs. Nancy B. Farnum. Windsor : 1860. 
 8vo, pp. 17. 
 
 —-■1 Memorial of Col. George W. Prichard. 
 By Rev. Silas McKeen, D. D. Bradford, Vt.: 
 Cobb & Earle, Printers and Publishers. 1867. 
 8vo, pp. 11. 
 
 —A History of Bradford. Vt., Containing some 
 Account of the place— of its First Settlement 
 in 1765, and the principal Improvements made, 
 and events which have occurred down to 1874. 
 With Genealogical Records, and Biographical 
 Sketches of Families and Individuals. By Rev 
 Silas McKeen, D. D. Written by Request of 
 the Town. Montpelier, Vt.: J. D. Clark & 
 Son, Publishers. 1875. 8vo, pp. 459. (3) 
 
 This book, althouEh bearing the imprint of the Messrs, 
 Llark, was printed at Ihe office of the .\rgns and Patriot, 
 
 —A Sermon, in the National Preacher, 1832. 
 —Funeral Sermon, B. P. Baldwin, 1853. 
 —Sermon on Romanism, 1854. 
 —Sermon before the American Missionary 
 Association, at West Meriden, Conn., 1854. ' 
 —Friends of Oood Order, a discourse at 
 Bradford. 1858. 
 
 —Funeral Sermon of Mrs. Bethia B. Albee, 
 —Funeral of H. H. Niles, 1864. 
 
 —Memorial of Rev. Increase S. Davis, 1865. 
 — Funeral Sermon, T!ila.iy A. Quimby. 1871. 
 —-4 Tract, no, 208, American Tract Society. 
 "The worth of a Dollar." 
 
 — Funeral Sermon on the death of. 
 See Elliot. L. H. 
 
 —Mcmoriulot Rev. Silas McKeen, D. D., of 
 Biadford, Vt. (Printed by Alfred Mudge and 
 son, 34 School St.) [Boston.] 8vo, pp. 49, (2). 
 Portrait. 
 
 Prepared by Rev. William S. Palmer, of Norwich, 
 Conn., and others; also contains funeral sermon by Rev. 
 L. H, Elliot; remarks by Rev. J, K, Williams, of West 
 Rutland, Vt. , and vital statistics. 
 
 Kev. l)r, McKeen was born in Corinth, Vt., March l6, 
 1791; and died in Bradford, Vt., December lo, 1877. He 
 began to preach in 1S14, his first sermon at Vershire, Vt,; 
 he then went immediately to Bradford, and preached a 
 year as a candidate, and was formally settled over the 
 Congregational church there October 2B. 1815, where he 
 continued through life, with the exception of about nine 
 years that he was settled at Belfast, Maine— December, 
 1S32, to May, 1S42. Mr, .McKeen published altogether 
 about thirty discourses and essays. Por a full sketch of 
 the life of Mr. McKeen and his family and ancestry, con- 
 sult his history of Bradford; also Congregational 
 Ouarterly.July, 187S. 
 
 McLeod, T. H. lustrumental Calculation, 
 or a Treatise on the Sliding Rule. By T. H. 
 McLeod. Middlebury : George Smith, Pub- 
 lisher. 1846. 12mo, pp. 192. 
 
 McQnill, Thursty. {Pseudon '/) The Connec- 
 ticut by Daylight, from New York to White 
 Mountains, Lake Memphremagog, Montreal 
 and Quebec ; via. New Haven, Hartford, 
 Springfield. Northampton, Deerfield, Green- 
 field, Brattleboro, Bellows Falls, Wind.sor, 
 White River Junction, Wells River, St. Johns- 
 bury, Stowe, Burlington and St. Albans. By 
 Thursty McQuill. The first descriptive Guide- 
 Board ever published. Published by American 
 News Company, New York. 1874. 12mo, pp. 
 108. 
 
 Meacham, James. Nebraska and Kansas. 
 Speech of Mr. Meacham, of Vermont, in the 
 House of Representatives, Feb. 15, 1854, 
 Against the Nebraska and Kansas Territorial 
 Bill, and in favor of maintaining the Govern- 
 ment faith with the Indian Tribes. 8vo, pp. 
 7, n. p. n. d. 
 
 —The California Question. Speech of Hon. 
 James Meacham, of Vermont, in the House of 
 Representatives, May 14, 1850, In Committee 
 of the Whole on the state of the Union, on Mr. 
 McCIernand's Bill relating to California, n. 
 p. n. d. 8vo, pp. 8. 
 
 — Speech of Hon. James Meacham, of Ver- 
 mont, in the House of Representatives, June 9 
 and 10, 1852, On the Modification of the TariflF. 
 8vo, pp. 7. 
 
 —Defense of the Clergy. Speech of Hon. 
 James Meacham, of Vermont, in the House of 
 Representatives, Washington, May 17, 1854. 
 Washington : 8vo, pp. 8. 
 
 — Speech of Hon. James Meacham, of Ver- 
 mont, on Kansas Affairs, delivered in the 
 House of Representatives, April 30, 1856. 
 Washington : 1856, 8vo, pp. 8. 
 
 —Chaplains in Congress and in the Army and 
 Navy. 1854. 8to, pp. 19. 
 
 —Report of Hon. James Meacham, of the
 
 BIBLIOORAPUY OF VERMONT. 
 
 ir,9 
 
 Special Committee of the Board of Kegcuts of 
 the Smithsonian Institution, on the Distribu- 
 tion of the Income of the Smithsonian Fund, 
 &c. Wasliington : For tlie Sniitlisonian In- 
 stitution. 1854. 8vo. pp. 63. 
 
 Mr. Mcacham was born in KutUnd, Vt., in iSio; died 
 August 32, 1S56. Was graduated at Middlebury College 
 in 1832, and. a tutor tliere; studied Tlieolo^;y. and 
 was settled in New Haven, \t.; was called from his parish 
 to the Professorship ol Klocution and Knglish Literature, 
 in Middlebury College, when in iS4y he was elected a 
 Representative in Congress, and was continued there un- 
 til the time of his dcatli. 
 
 Mead, Charles Marsh. The Soul Here and 
 Hereafter : A Biblical Study, By Charles M. 
 Mead, Professor in Andover Theological .Sem- 
 inary. Published by the CongreEat'onal Pub- 
 lishing Society, Boston : [1879.] 12nio, pp. 
 XV, 463. 
 
 — Exodus, or the Second Book of Jloses, Bj' 
 John Peter Lange, D. D.. Professor of Theol- 
 ogy in the University of Bonn. Translated bv 
 Charles M. Mead, Ph. D., Professor of the 
 Hebrew Language and Literature in the Theo- 
 logical Seminary at Andover, Mass. New 
 York : Scribner, Armstrong & Co. 1876. pp. 
 179. 
 
 Bound in a volunte with a translation of Lange's Leviti- 
 cus, 
 
 Mr, Mead has delivered various essays and lectures in 
 Boston Courses, which ha\e been published in their vol- 
 umes. Also articles in periodicals : "A Glance at Prus- 
 sian Politics,'' in Continental .Monthly, \. W, September 
 and October, 1864; Eight important articles in the " Bib- 
 liotheca Sacra," 1863 to 1S76; two or more in the "New 
 Knglander;" a Baccalaureate Sermon at .Xndover, 1S77, 
 together with numerous articles in newspapers. 
 
 Mr. Mead is a native of Cornwall, Vt., bora Jantiary 28, 
 1S37 : was graduated at Middlebury College, 1H56; was a 
 teacher at Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass,, 1856-8; 
 Tutor at Middlebury College, 1S59-60; graduated at And- 
 over Theological Seminary 1862: he then passed about 
 four years (!S63-6) in Germany for study. Professor of 
 Hebrew in Andover Theological Seminary, 1866-82; 
 Lecturer at Princeton Theol. Sem., 1889. 
 
 Mead, Hiram. Occasions for Gratitude in the 
 present National Crisis. A Sermon, preached 
 in the Meeting-liouse of the First Congrega- 
 tional Church of Soutli Hadley. on Thanks- 
 giving Day, Nov. 21, 1861. Northampton: 
 Printed by Trumbull & Gere. 1861. 8vo, pp. 
 21. 
 
 — Farewell Words to the Mount Holyoke Class 
 of 1864. By Rev. H. Mead, Secretary of the 
 Trustees. iNew York : John F. Trow, Printer, 
 r,0 Greene Street, 1864. 12mo, pp. 12. 
 — Sermon at the Installation of Rev. William 
 E. Park, as Pastor of the Congregational 
 Church of Gloversville, N. Y., July 21st, 1876. 
 Qloversville, N. Y. pp. 17. 
 Printed with the other exercises at the installation. 
 Additional publications by Ur. Mead; Inlluence of the 
 Masses on Literary Men, Address at Middlebury College 
 1S67; History of Council Mall, 1S74; Reading, an Ad- 
 dress before a Teachers' Association, 1875 ; Rationalism 
 in Modern Literature, Address before Evangelical 
 Association, Detroit, 1877; .\ New Declaration of Kaith, 
 National Council, St. Louis, 1880: The Manual of Praise 
 for Sabbath and Social Worship, l.SSo. [Edited by Prof. 
 Mead and F. B. Rice] 
 
 Mr, .Mead, brother of Charles M. Mead, was born in 
 Cornwall, Vt., May 10,1827; was gradu.ited at Middle- 
 bury College, 1850; he was a teacher for two years at 
 l-'lushing institute. Long Island; Tutor at Middlebury 
 College about three years and was grailuated at Andover 
 Theological Seminary 1857; Pastor of the h'irst Congre- 
 gational Church, South Hadley, Mass. i'^58-67; Olive 
 street church. Nashua, N. H., li^j-^. After which time 
 until his death he was Professor of Sacred Rhetoric at 
 Oberlin College. Ohio. Married, 1S58, Aug. 5. Elizabeth 
 S. Billings, of Andover. One son and one daughter. 
 Died in Oberlin, May 18, 1881, aged 54 years and 8 days. 
 
 Middlebury College gave him the honorary D. 1>. in 
 1870, 
 
 Medical. .4 copy of the Petition of Doctors 
 Hyde and Fitch, to the Hoy. the General As- 
 sembly of Vermont. Praying for a Medical 
 Lottery. Unto whicli are Annexed, the 
 Recommendations of sundry Gentlemen ; and 
 Dr. Duncan's Reasons why the Prayer of said 
 Petitioners ought to be Granted. Printed in 
 the Year 1800. 18mo, pp. 16. 
 
 The object was to publish a medical work by Dr. 
 Stearns. 
 
 —Catalogue of the Officers and Students of the 
 Clinical School of Medicine, at Woodstock, Vt. 
 Connected with Waterville College. 1831. 12 
 mo, pp. 10. 
 
 — The Eastern Medical Reformer. A 
 Monthly Journal of Medical and Chirurgical 
 Science. Motto. John B. Hibbard, M. D., 
 Editor and Proprietor. Vol. 1. No. 2. Rut- 
 land, (Vt.) April, 1846. 12mo, pp. 32. 
 
 No. 2 of \'ol. I, IS all we have seen. 
 SecS>lvester, W. E., Address, 1879. 
 
 — Antisell, niovias. Address, Introductory to 
 the Course of Lectures in the Chemical Depart- 
 ment of the Vermont Medical College, delivered 
 before the Class of Session 1854. By Thomas 
 Antisell, M. D., Professor of Chemistry to the 
 College, etc. Published by the Class of the 
 College. Woodstock: Press of the Vermont 
 Temperance Standard. 1854. 8vo, pp. 24. 
 
 See Castleton Medical CoUeRc ; Iniversity of Vermont ; 
 Vermont Medical Society; Vermont Medical Journal ; 
 Middleburj Cnllej;e; Vermont Pharmaceutical Associa- 
 tion ; Gallup, J. A , for Vermont Medical College at 
 Woodstock; Ueming, Calvin Chittenden County Medical 
 Society: lJa\'is, D. D., Medical Expositor; Dean, Amos, 
 Medical Jusisprudence ; Goldsmith, M.; Gleiwitz, G.; 
 McClintock. J,, Addresses, 1S41-3; Paine, Martyii; Per- 
 kins, Joseph, .addresses, 1S54, 1856; Gaskill, Silas; Root. 
 Erastus. address, 1817; "Thayer, C. P., Vermont Medical 
 Register, 1877; Thresher, L., Family Physician; Thom- 
 son, S., Guide to Health ; Vermont Medical College ; Ver- 
 mont Academy of Medicine; Perkins, S, C, address. 1855; 
 Markoe, T. M., Address, 1S47; Thayer, W. H., Address, 
 1S55. Holton. Address, 1889. 
 
 Meditations among the Tombs ; tending to re- 
 form the Vices of the Age, and to promote 
 Evangelical Holiness. By James Hei-vey, Late 
 Rector of Weston-Favell, in Northampton- 
 shire. Second Edition. Windsor, Vt. Printed 
 and Published by Jesse Cochran, and sold 
 Wholesale and Retail at his Bookstore. 1814. 
 18mo, pp. 143. 
 See Hervey, James. 
 
 Meikle, James. Solitude sweetened : or. Mis- 
 cellaneous Meditations on various Religious 
 Subjects, written in Distant Parts of the World. 
 By James Meikle, late Surgeon at Cornwath. 
 Texts. Fourth American Edition. Brattle- 
 borough : Published by William Fessenden. 
 1814. 12mo, pp.324. 
 
 —Another edition: Brattleborough : Pub- 
 lished bv John Holbrook. 1817. 12mo, pp. 
 312. 
 
 Melvin, Eleazer Journal of Captain Eleazar 
 Melvin, with eighteen men under his com- 
 mand, in the Wilderness towards Crown Point. 
 1748. N. H. Hist. Soc. Coll. Vol. v., pp. 207- 
 211. 
 
 Mendon. Annval Rejwrt of the Officers of 
 the Town of Mendon. for the Year Ending 
 March 2nd, 1877. Rutland: Tuttle & Com- 
 pany, Printers. 1877. 8vo, pp. 12. 
 Continued.
 
 170 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 Merrill, Arthur. In Memoriam. A Tribute 
 to the Memory of Arthur Merrill, who died at 
 Haverhill, N. H., November 27th, 1870, Aged 
 47 years. Tuttle & Co.. Printers, Rutland, Vt. 
 8vo, pp. 4. 
 
 Merrill, Chester W. Publislied by Authority 
 of the City Council. General Ordinances and 
 Resolutions of the City of Cincinnati, in force 
 July 1st, 1878, together with the Ordinances 
 relating to Railroads and Street Railroads, and 
 other Ordinances of General interest. Com- 
 piled under the direction of the City Solicitors. 
 By Chester VV. Merrill. Cincinnati Times 
 Book and Job Printing Establishment. 1878. 
 8vo, pp. X, 676. 
 
 Chester Wright Merrill, sou of the late Hon. Ferrand F 
 Merrill, was born at .Montpelier, Vt., April 23, 1S46, 
 Graduated at Dartmouth College in 1866, Studied law 
 with Redfield and Gleasou at Montpelier, Hoadly & 
 Johnson, at Cincinnati, and at the law school of the Cin- 
 cinnati College. Entered upon the practice of law at Cin- 
 cinnati in 1871 . He was for several years Librarian of the 
 Public Library of Cincinnati. Married December 12, 187S, 
 Mary Franklin, of Chillicothe, Ohio. 
 
 Merrill, Daniel, A. M. Balaam Disapjwinted. 
 A Thanksgiving Sermon Delivered at Notting- 
 ham West, April 13, 1815. A Day appointed 
 by the National Government in which to re- 
 hearse God's Mighty Acts, and Praise his Name. 
 By Daniel Merrill, A. M. Pastor of the Church 
 of Christ in Nottingham West. Danville, Vt. 
 Printed by Ebenezer Eaton. 
 See Dartmouth Alumni, for Biographical sketch, p. 51. 
 
 Merrill, Rev. David. 
 
 Mr. Merrill was born in Peacham, Vt., September 8, 
 1798 ; and died there July 22, 1850-. He was graduated at 
 Dartmouth, in 1821, and at Andover, in 1825. and finally 
 settled over a Presbyterian C'hurch in Urbana, Ohio, iu 
 1S27, where he remained until 1S41, when the difficulties 
 between the "old and new schools ' caused him to return 
 to Peacham, where he became the colleague of Rev. 
 Leonard Worcester, and succeeded him after his death in 
 1846. Mr. Merrill occupied a prominent and influential 
 position among the clergy of Ohio, and was active in 
 temperance work ; in aid of this cause he wrote the fam- 
 ous "ox sermon." of 45 years ago, from Exodus xxi. 28- 
 29, which had a circulation of more than two and a half 
 million copies ; which he followed in 1S33 with "The 
 Mate to the Ox," which had a large circulation at the 
 west : it was from the text, i Timothy v; 22. He pub- 
 lished an "Address before the Mechanics' Institute ot 
 Urbana," July 4, 1838. He was a prolific writer for the 
 temperance, secular and religious press of Ohio, and left 
 at his death over 650 manuscript sermons, besides an im- 
 mense number of skeletons. A volume of his sermons, 
 with a memoir by Thomas S. Pearson, was published: 
 Windsor, Vt.: 1855. i2mo, pp. 2S8. 
 
 Merrill, 0. C. AnOration delivered at tlie 
 Meeting-House in Bennington, on the 4th of 
 July, 1806. By Orsamus C. Merrill. Ben- 
 nington, Vt.: Benjamin Smead, Printer. 16 
 mo. pp. 56. 
 
 Biographical Sketch, See Jennings' History Benning- 
 ton ; Governor and Council. \^oIs. 6 and 7. 
 
 Merrill, 0. W. A Farewell Sermon delivered 
 before the Congregational Church and Society 
 at Corinth, Vt., Sunday morning, December 
 5th, 1858. By the Rev. O. W. Merrill. Pub- 
 lished by request. E. A. Fuller's Book and Job 
 Office, Bradford, Vt. 8vo, pp. 14. 
 
 Merrill. Samuel. 
 
 Brother of Rev. David, and born at Peacham, Vt.. Octo- 
 ber 29. 1792. read law, and settled at Vevay. Ind., and in 
 a few years moved to Indianapolis, where he continued 
 to reside. He was State Treasurer. December 1S22-1834, 
 then President of the State Bank till 1S44. He published 
 "A Gazetteer of Indiana." etc., and in 1855 was in the 
 book-selling and publishing business. 
 
 Merrill, C. H. The Father, the Son, and the 
 Holy Ghost. A Sermon preached in Brattle- 
 boro, Vt., February 11, 1883, by Rev. C. H. 
 Merrill. Brattleboro : Printed by Selleck & 
 Davis. 1883. 8vo. pp. 10. 
 Merrill, Thomas A. A Sermon preached in 
 the Audience of His Excellency Isaac Tiche- 
 nor. Esq, Governor : His Honor Paul Brig- 
 ham Esq., Lieutenant Governor : The Honor- 
 able Council, and House of Representatives, of 
 the State of Vermont, at Middlebury, on the 
 Day of the Anniversary Election, October 9th, 
 1806. By Thomas A. Merrill, A. M. Pastor of 
 the Church iu Middlebury. Motto. Printed 
 at Middlebury, Vermont, by A. Haswell ; at 
 the Press of" J. D. Huntington. 1806. 8vo, 
 pp. 30. 
 
 —A Sermon delivered before the Vermont 
 Domestic Missionary Society, at their Annual 
 Meeting, held in Royalton, Sept. 12, 1833. By 
 Thomas A. Merrill. Pastor of the Congrega- * 
 tional Churcii in Middlebury. [Published by 
 request of the Directors.] Windsor : Printed 
 at the Chronicle Press. 1834. 8vo, pp. 28. 
 
 — History of the General Convention of Con- 
 gregational and Presbyterian, Milfisters in Ver- 
 mont. Prepared by Rev. Thomas A. Merrill, 
 D. D. 
 
 Am. Quar. Register, 1838, vol. xi., pp. 32-44. 
 
 — Semi-centennial Sermons, Containing a His- 
 tory of Middlebury. Vermont, Delivered, Dec. 
 3, 1840, being the first Thanksgiving Day, 
 after the expiration of half a Century from 
 the organization of the Congregational Church, 
 Sept. 5, 1790. By Thomas A. Merrill, D. D., 
 Pastor of the Church. Motto. Middlebury : 
 Printed by E. Maxham. 1841. 8vo, pp. 92. 
 
 — The Fearful Argument. A Sermon, preached 
 in the Congregational Church, in Middlebury, 
 Vt., January 1, 1854. By the Pastor. Middle- 
 bury : Justus Cobb, Printer, Register Office. 
 1854. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 — An Essay on the Study of the Latin Lan- 
 guage in our Schools and Colleges, at the ex- 
 pense of writing and speaking English, espe- 
 cially extemporaneously. By 'Thomas A. Mer- 
 rill, D. D., Late Pastor of the Congregational 
 Church in Middlebury, Vt. New York : Pub- 
 lished by Leavitt & Allen. 1860. 8vo, pp. 58. 
 Thomas Abbott Merrill, A. M., D. D.,was born in An- 
 dover, Mass., January iS, 17S0: and died at Middlebury-, 
 Vt., April 29, 1855. He was graduated at Dartmouth Col- 
 lege, 1801, and was tutor there, and at Middlebury until 
 1S05, when he was settled as Pastor o\ei the Congrega- 
 tional Church at Middlebui-y, which office he held until 
 his death. See Goodhue, J. F., for memoir. 
 
 Merriman, T. M. History of Religion and 
 Empire in Parallel from the Creation. John- 
 son, Vt., 1860. pp. viii, 520. 
 
 Merritt, Timothy. A Discourse on the War 
 with England ; Delivered in Hallowell, on 
 Public Fast, April 7, 1814. By Timothy Mer- 
 ritt. Weathersfield, Vt. Printed by Eddy and 
 Patrick. 1814. sm. 8vo, pp. 22. 
 
 METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. The 
 
 Experience of several Eminent Methodist 
 Preachers. With an Account of their call to, 
 and success in the Ministry. In a series of Let- 
 ters Written by Themselves, to John Wesley, 
 A. M. Barnard, (Vt.) Published by Joseph
 
 BIBLTOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 171 
 
 Dii. I. H. Carpenter, Printer. 1812. 
 pp. 354, (2). 
 
 12nio, 
 
 Relates the experience of Methodist preachers in Eng- 
 land. 
 
 — Extracts of Letters, Containing some Ac- 
 count of the work of God since tlie year 1800. 
 Written by the preachers and Members of the 
 Methodist Episcopal Church, to their Bishops. 
 Motto. Barnard, (Vt.) Published by Joseph 
 Dix, For the Purchaser. I. H. Carpenter, 
 Printer. March. 1812. 16mo, pp. 120. 
 
 Relates wholly to the United States, and somewhat to 
 Vermont. 
 
 — Minutes of the Troy Conference of the Metho- 
 dist Episcopal Church. Held at Albany, N. Y., 
 June 2, 1841. (Being the Ninth Annual Ses- 
 sion.) Albany: 1841. 12nio, pp. 16. 
 Continued. 
 
 — Fourth Annual Report of the Troy Confer- 
 ence Missionary Society ; Auxiliary to the 
 Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal 
 Church. 1854. troy, N. Y. 1854. 12mo, pp. 
 66. 
 
 Continued. 
 — Troy Conference Miscellany, Containing a 
 Historical Sketch of Methodism within the 
 bounds of tlie Troy Conference of the Metho- 
 dist Episcopal Church, with Reminiscences of 
 its deceased, and Contributions by its living 
 Ministers. With an Appendix. By Rev. 
 Stephen Parks. Albany : J. Lord, Philip 
 Street. Trov : W. H. Young. Burlington : 
 S. Huntington. 1854. 12mo, pp. 423. 
 
 — Troy Conference Directory, Session at Mid- 
 dlebury, Vt. 1858. Rutland : Geo. A. Tuttle 
 & Co. Printers. 12mo, pp. 8. 
 
 — Minutes of the Seventeenth Session of the 
 Vermont Annual Conference of the Methodist 
 Epi.'icopal Clmrch, Held at Barre, April 17-22, 
 1861. Published by Order of the Conference. 
 Montpelier : E. P. Walton, Printer. 1861. 
 8vo, pp. 40. 
 
 Continued. 
 
 — Minutes of the Vermont Annual Conference 
 of the Methodist Episcopal Church, Held at 
 Chel.sea, April 3-4-5-6, 1872. Twenty-Eighth 
 Session. Montpelier: Messenger Steam Print- 
 ing House and Bindery. 1873. 8vo, pp. 74, 
 (1). 
 —The Same, Held at Barre, 1877. 8vo, pp. 58. 
 
 Continued. 
 — Troy Conference of the Methodist Episcopal 
 Church. Programme and Directory of the 
 Forty-Third Annual Session, at the M. E. 
 Church, Glen's Falls, N. Y. Beginning April 
 31st, 1875. Bishop E. R. Ames, D. D., Presid- 
 ing. Glen's Falls, N. Y. 1875. 18mo, pp. 17. 
 
 Continued. 
 — /Jepor< of the Vermont Conference Mission- 
 ary Society. Auxiliary to the Missionary So- 
 ciety of the Methodist Episcopal Church, 1866. 
 Montpelier : Freeman Steam Printing Estab- 
 lishment. 18G6. 13mo. pp. 35. 
 
 Continued. 
 
 Middlebury Argxis— Extra. Letter of the 
 Hon. Richard Rush, addressed to a Committee 
 appointed at a Public Meeting Held at Middle- 
 bury : April 1784? (Sic) [1834]. 13mo, pp. 
 16. 
 
 In opposition to a re-charter of the United States Bank, 
 and in approval of the removal of the deposits by Presi- 
 dent Jackson. 
 
 Middlebury. The Literary and Philosophical 
 Repertory ; embracing discoveries and im- 
 provements in the physical sciences, the liberal 
 and fine arts, essays. Moral Ad Religious, oc- 
 casional notices, and review of new publica- 
 tions, and articles of miscellaneous intelligence. 
 Edited by a number of Gentlemen. Vol. L 
 Middlebury, Vt.: Printed for S. Swift, by T. 
 C. Strong. 1813. 
 
 This periodical was published occasionally, commenc- 
 ing in April, 1812, and terminating in May, 1817. 2 vols, 
 in all, pp. 476, 486. See Sanders, D. C. 
 
 — A Manual for the use of the Congregational 
 Church in Middlebury, Vt. , Adopted and pub- 
 lished by order of the Church, August 5, 1853. 
 Motto. Middlebury : Justus Cobb, Printer. 
 1853. 18mo, pp. 56. 
 
 — Oration by Prof. Brainard Kellogg, and 
 Poem by Mrs. J. C. R. Dorr, Delivered at the 
 Pioneer Centennial Celebration, Middlebury, 
 Vt., July 4tli, 1866. Middlebury: Register 
 Book and Job Printing Establishment. 1866. 
 8vo, pp. 40. 
 
 — .1 Manual for tlie use of the Congregational 
 Church in Middlebury, Vt., adopted and pub- 
 lished by order of the Church, August 5. 1853. 
 Middlebury: Justus Cobb, Printer. 18mo,pp. 
 56. 
 
 — Catalogueot the Officers, Teachers and Pupils 
 of Middlebury Graded School, 1871-2. Middle- 
 bury : Register Print. 12mo, pp. 32. 
 
 — Manual of the Congregational Church, Mid- 
 dlebury, Vt., December 16, A. D. 1875. Mid- 
 dlebury : Knapp & Bailey, Printers. 1876. 
 8vo, pp. 64. 
 
 —Ac^s of Incorporation of the Village of Mid- 
 dlebur}', and By-Laws of the Corporation. 
 Middlebury : Justus Cobb, Printer. 1846. 
 12mo, pp. 16. 
 
 —Act of Incoi-poration of the Village of Mid- 
 dlebury, School Law, and By-Laws of the Vil- 
 lage. Middlebury : Printed at the Journal 
 Office. 1877. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 — 19th Annual Report of the Auditors, Select- 
 men, Treasurer, and Poormaster, of the town 
 of Middlebury, February 18, 1870. Middlebury : 
 Register Job Print. 1879. 8vo, pp. 23. 
 Continued. 
 
 — History of. 
 See Merrill, T. A.: Swift, S.: Hall, Frederick. 
 
 MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE. The Luus of 
 Middlebury I'ollege, in Mid<ilebury, in Ver- 
 mont : Enacted by the President and Fellows, 
 the 17th Dav of August, 1803. Middlebury : 
 Printed by Huntington & Fitch. 1804. 8vo, 
 pp. 30. 
 See Chipman, Henry: Oration, 1S06. 
 
 — Poem spoken before the Philomathesian So- 
 ciety of Middlebury College, at the celebration 
 of the Anniversai'j- of the Society, on the even- 
 ing before the public Commencement, Aug. 18, 
 1807. By an Honorary Member of theSocitty. 
 Motto. Published by request of the Society. 
 Middlebury. Vt.: Printed by J. D. Hunting- 
 ton. 1807. 12mo. pp. 12. 
 
 Hon. Asahel Clarke, of the class of 1806, was the author 
 of this poem. Mr. Clarke was a lawyer of note, and dii-d 
 at Glen's Falls, N. Y., November 22, 1822, aged about 
 40 ; Hon. D. W. C. Clarke was his son.
 
 172 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 See Davis Henry, Inaugural Oration, February 21, 1814; 
 Baccalaureate, iSio; also Narrati\e in relation to Hamil- 
 ton College, 1833. 
 
 See Proudfit, A. Sermon February 21, iSio. 
 
 — Catalogue of the Faculty and Students of 
 Middlebury College, April, 1814. Rev. Henry 
 Davis, S. T. D. President. Hon. David Chip- 
 man, A. M. Professor of Lav.'. Frederick Hall, 
 A. M. Prof, of Math, and Nat. Philosophy. 
 Rev. John Hough, A. M. Prof, of Languages. 
 Joel H. Linsley, A. B. Senior Tutor and Libra- 
 rian. Samuel S. Davis, A. B. Junior Tutor. 
 
 Broadsheet. 
 
 See Hall, Frederick, Eulogy on the death of Prof. S. M. 
 Allen, 1818. 
 
 — Concise Account of the Institution, Transac- 
 tions and present Condition of Middlebury Col- 
 lege Charitable Societv. Middlebury, Vt. 1817. 
 8vo. 
 
 — Statement oi YSiCta, relative to the appoint- 
 ment of the Author to the ofBce of Professor 
 of Chemistry, in Middlebury College, and the 
 termination of his connexion vpith that Col- 
 lege. By Gamaliel S. Olds, A. M. Greenfield: 
 Printed by Denio and Phelps. 8vo, pp. 20. 
 [1818.] 
 
 — Eulogy on the death of Dr. Bates by Rev. 
 Geo. Howe, D. D. 1854. 
 
 See Bates, Joshua, Inaugural Address, March 18, 
 1818. 
 
 — Latcs and Catalogue of Library of Middle- 
 bury College, 1811. 
 —ITifi Same— 1833. pp. 24. 
 
 — Catalogue of the OfBcers and Students of 
 Middlebury College, and the Vermont Acad- 
 emy of Medicine, in connexion. November, 
 1827. Castleton : Press of the Vermont 
 Statesman. 12mo, pp. 16. 
 
 Continued. 
 
 — All Oration delivered at Middlebury, before 
 the Associated Alumni of the College, on the 
 evening of the Commencement, August 19, 
 1829. Published by request. By John Frost, 
 Utica, N. Y. 1829. 8vo, pp. 23. 
 
 Mr. Frost was from Sandgate, Vt.,and of the Class of 
 1S06. He died at Waterville, N. Y., March I. 1842. See 
 Pearson's Graduates of Middlebury College. 
 
 See Hough, Rev. John, Address, 1S30. 
 
 —The Philomathesian, Vol. 1. No. 1. July, 
 1838. Monthly. Conducted by a Literary 
 Association in Middlebury College. Middle- 
 bury : Printed by E. W. Blaisdell,at the Office 
 of the Free Press. 8vo, pp. 40. 
 
 Continued. 
 
 See Hooker, E. W., Address, 1S34. 
 
 —Catalogue of the Corporation, Faculty and 
 Students of Middlebury College. October, 
 1836. Middlebury : Knapp and iTewett, Print- 
 ers. 1836. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 Continued. 
 
 — Character and Characteristics of Middlebury 
 College. By Auctor Incertus. Motto. Mid- 
 dlebury : 1837. 24mo, pp. 22. 
 — Historical Sketch of, by Rev. Professor 
 Fowler, pp. 10. 1837. 
 
 See American Quarterly Register. Vol. 9, pp. 220-229. 
 
 See Curtis, Rev. Harvey; Address, 1S38. 
 
 See Mallary, K. C. Address, August iS, 1S24; 
 
 See Beenian, N.S. S. Oration, August 17, 1825; 
 
 See Green, Beriah, Oration, 1826; Southmayd, J. C, 
 Address, 1S26. 
 
 See Henshaw, J. T. K.. Oration, 1S27. 
 
 — 27je Laws of Middlebury Collage. Middle- 
 bury : Printed at the office of the People's 
 Press. 1839. 8vo, pp. 24, 
 
 — The Same. Middlebury : Printed at the 
 Register Office. 1862. pp. 19. 
 
 — Catalogue of the Coiporation and Faculty of 
 Middlebury College, with a Statement of the 
 Terms of Admission, Course of Study, &c. 
 Middlebury : J. Cobb, Jr. Printer. 1838. 8vo, 
 pp. 16. 
 
 — Catalogue of the Library of the Philomath- 
 esian Society : Middlebury College. 1844. Mid- 
 dlebury, Vt. Printed by Ephraim Maxham. 
 1844. 8vo, pp. 27. 
 
 —Catalogue of Books in the Library of Mid- 
 dlebury College. 1833. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 —Same, 1833. pp. 29. 
 
 See Bates, Joshua, Address, 1824. 
 
 — Catalogus Senatus Academici, et eorum, qui 
 munera et officia academica gesserunt, qui- 
 que alicujus gradus laurea exornati fueruut, 
 in Collegio Medioburiensi 1802-1814. Medio- 
 buriae : Typis Timothei C. Strong. 1814. 8vo, 
 pp. 8. 
 
 Continued. 
 
 — Middlebury College and Vermont Academy 
 of Medicine. Catalogue of the Faculty and 
 Students. 1821. Rutland : Wm. Fay's Print. 
 1821. 8vo, pp. 8. 
 
 Continued. 
 
 — Address delivered at the Inauguration of tlie 
 Professors of Middlebury College, March 18, 
 1839. Published by request of the Corporation. 
 Middlebury. 1839. 8vo, pp. 56. 
 
 See Labaree, Benjamin. Address, May iS. 1841 ; 
 See Marsh, George P. Address, the Goths in New 
 England, 1843 ; 
 
 — Address by Rev. W. B. Sprague, July 30, 
 
 1844. 
 
 See Saxe, J. G. Progress, a Poem, 1S46. 
 See Hickok, L. P. Address, 1847. 
 
 — Addresses and Proceedings at the Semi-Cen- 
 tennial Celebration of Middlebury, Vt.. August 
 20, 21, and 23, 1850. Middlebury : Printed by 
 Justus Cobb, Register Office. 1850. 8vo, pp. 
 179. 
 
 Addresses by President Labaree, Rev. Joshua Bates, 
 D. D., and Kev. John Hough, D. D.; with a full account of 
 the arrangements, proceedings at dinner, etc. 
 
 See Post, T. M., Address, 1850, and 1S79. 
 
 Lawrence, Myron. Address and Proceedings in Boston, 
 1S31; 
 
 Blanchard, Rev. J-, Address. 1S51. 
 
 — Catalogue of the Graduates of Middlebury 
 College ; embracing a Biographical Register 
 and Directory. Prepared for the Press, under 
 the direction of a committee of the Associated 
 Alumni, by Thomas Scott Pearson, A. B. 
 Windsor : Printed at the Vermont Chronicle 
 Press. 1853. 8vo, pp. 144. 
 
 See Roberts, Daniel. Address, 1S53. 
 
 Baccalaureate Address, 1853, by Professor Bit- 
 tenger. J. Cobb, Printer. 12nio, pp. 20. 
 
 — Junior Exhibition. Middlebury College, 
 April 26, 1853. 8vo, pp. (4). 
 See Boardman, Rev. G. N. Sermon, 1858. 
 
 —First Report of the Class of 1858. By " Old 
 Rabbi," Class Secretary. Little Falls, N. Y. 
 12mo, pp. 8.
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 173 
 
 —Catalogue of tlie Library of Middlebury Col- 
 lege. Middleburv : Printed at the Retcister 
 Book auJ Job Oftice. 1859. 8vo, pp. 37. 
 
 — Grand Rehearsiil of the Miracle of tlie 
 Loquacious As.s. Unabridged History of tlie 
 Class of '60. iMiddlebury College. Iliustrated 
 by Cruikslmnks. Printed by Corn Cobb & 
 Sarsaparill.a Mead, Mud Bury, Vt. 
 
 A comical illustrated history of the Class of i860 ; Con- 
 tains also order of exercises, junior Exhibition, 1859. 
 
 —Celebrolivnvn tlie Sixtietli Anniversary of 
 the Foundation of Middlebury College. Ad- 
 dresses and a Poem, on laying the corner stone 
 of a new edifice. Publislted by the Students. 
 Middleburv : Printed at tlie Register Book and 
 Job Oftice." 18C0. 8vo, pp. 35. 
 
 Addresses by President Labaree and Brainard Kellogg; 
 Poem by E. H. Phelps. 
 
 — SLcty-First Anniversary of Middlebury Col- 
 lege, August 13, 14 and 15, 1861. (Programme) 
 8vo, pp. (8). 
 
 — Parkeriau Prize Exiiihitioii, Middlebury 
 College, Thursday Evening, August 13, 1861. 
 Music by Doering's Band, of Trov, N. Y. 8vo, 
 pp. (4). 
 
 — Union of the Colleges. 8vo, pp. 8. Septem- 
 ber, 1864. By A Trustee of Middlebury Col- 
 lege. 
 
 Is opposed to a consolidation with the I'niversity of 
 Vermont, under an act passed by the Legislature, grant- 
 ing the iirivilege. 
 
 — .4 Baccalaureate Discourae, delivered at Mid- 
 dlebury, Vt., August 6, 1865, By Benjamin 
 Labaree, D. D., President of Middlebury Col- 
 lege, on the Twenty-Fifth Anniversary of his 
 Presidency. Published by request of the Trus- 
 tees. Boston : Press of T. R. Marvin & Son. 
 1865. 8vo, pp. 28. 
 
 — Sketch of its condition, wants, etc. [1865]. 
 8vo, pp'. 4. 
 
 — .4fM )'es.ses at the Inauguration of Rev. U. 1). 
 Kitchcl, D. D., President of Middlebury Col- 
 lege. Middlebury : Register Book and Job 
 Printing Establisiiment. 1866. 8vo, jip. 32. 
 
 — Special Advantages of the Smaller Coun- 
 try Colleges. Address delivered before the 
 Alumni of Middlebury College, July 1, 1879, at 
 the Senii-Centennial Reunion of the Class of 
 '29, by Rev. Truman M. Post, D. D. Boston : 
 Mudge & Son, Printers. 1879. 
 
 —Catalogue of Sub.scriptions and Donations to 
 a Fund of One Hundred Thousand Dollars for 
 Middlebury College, Completed May 1st, 18G9. 
 Manchester: C. A. Pierce & Co., Job Printers. 
 1869. Svo, pp. 8. 
 
 — The Kaleidoscope, 1875-76. Published by 
 the Senior Class. Volume IIL Rutland : 
 Tiittle & Co., Printers. 1875. 8vo, pp. 48. 
 
 See Hulbert, C. B. .-Vddress, July 21, 1S75; also .Ad- 
 dresses. 1876. 
 
 See '.Hen, J. Adams. Address, 1876. 
 
 — Catalogue of the Officers and Students of 
 Middlebury College. For the Academical Year, 
 1876-77. Published for the College. 1876. 
 Svo, i>p. 27. 
 
 Continued. 
 
 — Neerological Report of the Associated Alumni 
 of Middlebury College, for the year Preceding 
 Commencement, for the years 1868 to 1876, in- 
 
 clusive. Seven pamphlets ; Svo, pp. 8, 13, 16, 
 32, 15, 15, and 15. 
 
 See Tenney.'Kev. H. .M., Hoein. 1879. 
 
 — 1 nauguration ot Cyrus Hlimlin, D. D., LL. 
 D. . as President of Middlebury College, Wed- 
 nesday, July 6, 1881. Middlebury: Register 
 Steam Book and Job Print. 1881. Svo, pp. 19. 
 — Catalogue of the Officers and Alumni of Mid- 
 dlel)ury College, and all others who have re- 
 ceived degrees, 1800 to 1889. Compiled by 
 Thomas E. Boyce, A. M., Class of 1876, Pro- 
 fessor of Mathematics. Middlebury : The 
 Register Company, Printers. 1890. Svo, pp 194. 
 The Middlebury Selection of Hytnns, com- 
 piled principally from Cowper, Doddridge, 
 Newton and Rippon. Middlebury: J. D. Hunt- 
 ington. 1809. 18mo, pp. 108. 
 —Selection of Hymns, Compiled from Vai-ious 
 Authors. Second Edition enlarged. Middle- 
 bury : Printed by T. C. Strong for the Propri- 
 etor. 1814. 16aio, pp. 146. 
 Middlesex. Annual Reports of the Town of 
 Middlesex, for the year ending March 1, 1864. 
 Montpelier : Printed at the I'reeman Printing 
 Establishment. 1864. Svo, pp. 8. 
 Continued. 
 
 Middletown. History of. 
 
 See Krisbie. liarnes. 
 
 MILITARY, ^li Act for Regulating and 
 Governing the Militia of the State of Vermont, 
 and For Repealing all Laws heretofore passed 
 for that purpose. Passed in October, One 
 Thousand Seven Hundred and Ninety-Three. 
 By Order of the Legislature. Windsor: Printed 
 by Alden Spooner. M.DCC.XCIII. 12mo, 
 pp. 29. 
 
 —Militia Law. An Act for Regulating and 
 Governing the Militia of the State. Passed 
 March 10th, A. D. 1797. 13nio.pp. 54. 
 Title-page and a few leaves at the end wanting. 
 
 —Thr Vermont Disciplinarian ; Containing A 
 System of Instructions in the Rudiments of 
 Militarv Science ; Designed To promote the 
 Order and Discipline of the Militia of the State 
 of Vermont. By John W. Brnwnson, Late an 
 Officer in the Army of the United States. Ben- 
 nington : Printed by Haswell & Smead. 1805. 
 12mo, pp. 104. Plates. 
 
 — The Laws of the State of Vermont, for Reg- 
 ulating and Governing the Jlilitia. Benning- 
 ton : Printed by Anthony Harwell, State 
 Printer. 1809. 12mo, pp. 4^ 41, and 5. 
 —.4)1 Act Regulating and Governing the Militia 
 of Vermont. Passed November 10. 1818. Pub- 
 lished by Order of the Legislature. Middle- 
 bury, Vt.: Printed by J. W. Copeland. 1819. 
 12mo, pp. 63. 
 
 — Infantry Exercise of the United States 
 Arniv, Abridged for the use of the Militia of 
 the United States. Third Edition— Corrected 
 and improved. Montpelier, Vt.: Published 
 by order of the Legislature. E. P. Walton, 
 Printer. 1820. 12mo, pp. 107. 
 And 16 pages of plates. 
 
 —An Act, Relating to the Militia of the State 
 of Vermont, pas.sed the eleventh day of No- 
 vember, A. D. 1842, tfjgether with the Regula- 
 tions of Uniform and the organization. Pre-
 
 174 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 pared and published for the use of the Militia, 
 in conformity to the laws of the State, By 
 Frederick W. Hopkins. Adjutant and In- 
 spector General. Montpelier : E. P. Walton 
 and Sons, Printers. 1843. 8vo, pp. 93. 
 
 — An Act Relating to the Militia of the State 
 of Vermont, Part II, passed first day of No- 
 vember, A. D. 1843 : Together with the altera- 
 tions of Organization since 1838. Prepared 
 and published for tlie use of the Militia, in 
 conformity to the laws of the State, By Fred- 
 erick W. Hopkins, Adjutant and Inspector 
 General. Montpelier : E. P. Walton and Sons, 
 Printers. 1844. 8vo, pp. 33. 
 
 — Report of the (Senate) Committee on Mili- 
 tary Affairs relative to the Militiaof this State. 
 Annual Session, 1863. H. E. Stoughtou, for 
 Committee. 8vo, pp. 31. 
 
 —October Session, 1863. Report of the (House) 
 Committee on Military Affairs. A. B. Gardner, 
 for Committee. 8vo, pp. 59. 
 
 — Ah Act for tlie Organization, Regulation and 
 Government of the Militia of Vermont, passed 
 by the General Assembly, at the Annual Ses- 
 sion, 1863. Published bv Authority. Montpe- 
 lier : Printed at the Freeman Office. 1863. 
 8vo, pp. 33. 
 
 — Muster Rolls of the Vermont Regiments 
 nmstered into the service of the United States 
 since the Commencement of the Rebellion. 
 Carefully compiled from the Muster Rolls in 
 the hands of the State Officers. Rutland : 
 George A. Tuttle. 1863. 13mo, pp. (106). 
 
 — Register of Commissioned Officers of the 
 Vermont Volunteers. In the Service of the 
 United States. Adjutant & Inspector General's 
 Office, Woodstock, Vt., June 1, 1863.Montpelier: 
 Walton's Print, 8vo, pp.37. 
 
 — An. Act Organizing the Militia, Approved 
 Nov. 33, 1864. Printed by Authority. Mont- 
 pelier : Walton's Steam Press. 1864. 8vo. 
 pp. 30. 
 
 — General Order Xo. 1. Regulations for Mil- 
 itai'y Districts and Raising and Organizing 
 Twelve Regiments of Militia. Montpelier : 
 \Valton's Steam Press. 1864. 8vo, pp. 18. 
 
 —General Order No. 5. Regulations for Com- 
 pletion of Organization of Companies of Mil- 
 ilia, and for Draft. Montpelier: Walton's 
 Steam Press. 1864. 8vo, pp. 1.5. 
 
 — General Order No. S. Rules and Regula- 
 tions fur the Enrollment of the Militia and the 
 Government of the Organized Militia. Mont- 
 pelier : Walton's Steam Press. 1865. 8vo, 
 pp. 73. 
 
 — General Order No. 12. Rules and Regulations 
 for the Cavalry and Light Artillnry of the Or- 
 ganized Militia. Montpelier : Walton's Steam 
 Printing Establishment. 1805. 8vo, pp. 11. 
 
 —General Order No. S. Regulations for rais- 
 ing and organizing Three Regiments of Active 
 Militia. Montpelier: Printed at the Freeman 
 Steam Printing Establishment. 18G8. 8vo, 
 pp. 98. 
 
 — General Order No. 8. Regulations for the 
 Guidance of the Active Militia of the State of 
 
 Vermont. Montpelier : Poland's Steam Print- 
 ing Establishment. 1873. Svo, pp. 36. 
 
 See Vermont, for Adjutant and Inspector General's Re- 
 ports, Quartermaster General's Keports, Surgeon Gen- 
 eral's Reports, Legislative Documents; Hewes. R.; 
 Lamb, L.; Rules and Articles of War; Steuben, Baron 
 <le. 
 
 Miller, J. P. The Condition of Greece, in 1837 
 and 1838 ; Being an Exposition of the Poverty, 
 Distress, and Misery, to which the Inhabitants 
 have been reduced by the destruction of their 
 Towns and Villages, and the Ravages of their 
 country, by a Merciless Turkish Foe. By Col. 
 Jonathan P. Miller, of Vermont. As contained 
 in his Journal. Kept by order of the Executive 
 Greek Committee of the City of New York; 
 Commencing with his departure from that 
 place in the Ship Chancellor, March, 1837, and 
 terminating with his return in May, 1838 ; 
 during which time he visited Greece, and 
 acted as Principal Agent in the distribution of 
 the several cargoes of Clothing and Provisions 
 sent from the United States to the old men, 
 women, children, and non-combatants of 
 Greece. Embellished with Plates. New York : 
 Printed by J. & J. Harper. 1838. 8vo, pp. 
 300. 
 
 — Letters from Greece. [By J. P. Miller, 
 George Jarvis, and a Greek Prince]. Boston : 
 1835. 8vo, pp. 30. 
 
 From Massachusetts Historical Society Catalogue. 
 Col. Miller's first visit to Greece was in 1824. 
 Kor a Sketch of the life of Col. Miller, see Thompson's 
 History of Montpelier. 
 
 Miller, "W Evidences from Scripture & Histo- 
 ry of the second coming of Christ about the 
 year A. D. 1843, and of his Personal Reign of 
 about 1,000 years. By Wm. Miller. Blotto. 
 Brandon: Vermont Telegraph Office. 1833. 
 8vo, pp. 64. 
 
 — Miller, Rev W. A. Hints against error and 
 extravagance in Religion. A Sermon Deliv- 
 ered in substance, at a Camp-Meeting, near 
 Sandy Hill, N. Y. Sept. 4. 1857, By W. A. 
 Sliller of the Troy Conference. Motto. Bur- 
 lington : George J. Stacy, Book and Job 
 Printer, Church Street. 1858. 8vo, pp. 11. 
 — The Home of the Blessed. A Sermon in 
 Memory of Ruth Cooley, deceased, of Pittsford, 
 Vt. Delivered at Pittsford, March 1st, 1874, 
 By Rev. W. A. Miller, Text. Rutland : Globe 
 Paper Company, Printers. 1874. 8vo, pp. 15. 
 — Sermon of Sorrow and Consolation and oi 
 Morality and Piety, by Wm. Abel Miller. 
 Rutland ; Tuttle & Co., Printers. 1884. 8vo, 
 pp. 194. 
 
 Milligan, James. A Plea for lufant Bajitism, 
 in seven parts. By James Milligan, Pastor of 
 the Reformed Presbyterian Societies in Rye- 
 gate, Topsham, Barnet and Craftsbury. M'ltto. 
 Danville : Printed by Ebenezer Eaton._ 1818. 
 13mo, pp. 300. " ; : : " ^ t- " ," "' - 
 — A Narrative of the Late Controversy be- 
 tween the Associate and Reformed Presby- 
 terians of Ryegate and Barnet ; To which it is 
 designed to add as an Appendix, A View of 
 the Principles and Practice, which Christians 
 ou<j;ht to adopt and pursue in order to the 
 Establishment of A Righteous, Permanent, 
 and Universal Peace. By James Milligan. 
 Motto. Danville : Ebenezer Eaton, Printer — 
 1819. 8vo, pp. 130.
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 175 
 
 Mr. Milligan was of the Old School Presbyterian 
 faith, and was settled over a church of that order in 
 R^e^te. Vt., 1817-1839; when he left on account of a 
 division in the church from its being iufccled with the 
 ridiculous notion that a church member could Dot ex- 
 ercise the elective franchise, without being subject to the 
 discipline of the church. 
 
 Milliken, D. L. The Cottage Hearth, a 
 porioclical for youth, Boston : 1874. 
 
 Continued. 
 — An Oration Delivered on the occasion of the 
 Celebration of the 103d Anniversary of the 
 Declaration of American Independence. At 
 Maplewood, Mass., July 4, 1878. By D. L. 
 Milliken. Printed by Wra. G. J. Perry, Maple- 
 wood Street. 13nio, pp. 19. 
 
 Mr. Milliken is a native of Springfield, Vt.; he was 
 some time connected with the "Record," Brattleboro, 
 and other newspapers in the State, as editor and pub* 
 lisher. 
 
 Milton. Annual Report of the Superinten- 
 dent of Common Schools, for the Tovpn of Mil- 
 ton. 1870. Burlington, Vt. R. S. Styles, 
 Book and Job Printer. 1870. 8vo, pp. 6. 
 
 — Annual Report of the Selectmen & Auditors 
 of the Town of Miltou, Vt.. February, 1876. 
 Burlington : 1876. 8vo, pp. 11. 
 
 The Minister Preaching his own Funeral Ser- 
 mon ; with an Account of the remarkable 
 death of the Rev. Thomas Chamberlain. 
 Montpelier : Published by Wright & Sibley. 
 1813. 24mo, pp. 96. 
 
 Minutes of the Thirtieth Anniversary of the 
 Lake George Baptist Association ; Held with 
 the Church at Jlinerva, N. Y. , September 3 & 
 3, 1846. Alvin Barton, Cor, Secretary, Hori- 
 con, Warren Co., N. Y. East Poultney : 
 Printed by J. K. Seaver, Vermont Observer 
 Press, 1846. 8to, pp. 8. 
 
 Minot, George R. The History of the Insur- 
 rections in Massachusetts, in the Year MDCCL 
 XXXVI, and the Rebellion Consequent there- 
 on. By George Richards Minot, A. M. Print- 
 ed at Worcester, Massachusetts, by Isaiah 
 Thomas. MDCCLXXXVIII. 8%-o, pp. 193. 
 
 Known as the "Shay's Rebellion." Many of the first 
 settlers in various sections of Vennont were refugees 
 from the Shays party, aud the authorities and people of 
 Vermont being favorable to immigration, tlie Shays men 
 who came within her borders with a view of settlement, 
 were never seriously disturbed. Mr. Minot says : "Those 
 decisive measures bv the authorities of New York, 
 obliged the malcontents to flee out of the State of New 
 York, aud to betake themselves to their last resort in 
 Vermont." Governor Chittenden, however, in obedience 
 to a bare majority of the General Assembly, but in op- 
 position to his own views, issued a proclamation on the 
 subject as a matter of courtesy perhaps to the 
 Governor of Massachusetts ; for Vermont being an in- 
 dependent State, and not a member of tlie Confederation 
 of States, was not bound by the articles of Confederation 
 "binding themselves to assist each other against all 
 force opposed to, or attacks upon them, or any of them," 
 etc. And there was no extradition treaty existing be- 
 tween \'ermont aud any of the other States. See Tyler, 
 Roiall. 
 
 The Missisqaoi Spring Water and its Won- 
 derful Cures. New York : Anson Herrick & 
 Sons, [1867.] 16mo, pp. 16. 
 
 Mitchell, W. Address before the Temperance 
 Society, Middlebury, Vt. 1833. 
 
 —Sorrow on the Sea. A Sermon on the Wreck 
 of the Home, October 9, 18;!7, Delivered in the 
 Congregational Church, Rutland, Novembers, 
 1837. By William Mitchell, Pastor of the 
 
 C'hurch. Published by Request. Rutland : 
 Herald Office Print. 1837. 8vo. 
 — A Treatise on the Relative Importance and 
 Mode of Baptism ; comprisini^ two discourses 
 delivered in the Congregational Church, Rut- 
 laud, March, 1838. By William Mitchell, Pas- 
 tor of the Church. Motto. Windsor: Chronicle 
 Press. No. 3, Pettes' Block. 1838. 8vo, pp. 48. 
 — The Claims of Africa. A Discourse deliv- 
 ered at Montpelier, at the Annual Meeting of 
 the Vermont Colonization Society, October 19, 
 1843, by William Mitchell, Pastor of the Con- 
 gregational Church, East Rutland. Burling- 
 ton : Printed by Stilman Fletcher. 1848, 8vo, 
 pp. 34, 
 
 — Two Discourses on Baptism. 1833, 
 — Coleridge, and the Moral Tendency of his 
 
 Writings. By [Rev. William Mitchell, of 
 
 Rutland, Vt.] * * New York : Leavitt, 
 Trow & Co., 194 Broadway. 1844. 8vo, pp, 
 118. 
 
 Mr. Mitchell was born in Chester. Conn., in 1792, and 
 died in Corpus Christi. Texas, 1867 ; was graduated at 
 Yale, iSib, and at Andover, 1821. Preached in Rutland, 
 Vt.. 1833-46. and at Wallingford, Vt., 1847-52; then agent 
 for the Vennont Colonization Society a few years, and 
 removed to Texas about i85o. 
 
 Mix, Eldridge. A Discourse delivered in the 
 Congregational Church, Bakersfield, Vt., 
 January 16th, 1866, on occasion of thelustalla- 
 tion of Rev. G. F. Wright, by Eldridge Mix. 
 Printed l>y request of the Church. Burling- 
 ton : Free Press Book and Job Printing 
 House. 1866. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 — A Discourse, delivered Sabbath Evening, 
 Nov. 4, 1866, before the Young Men's Christian 
 Union of Burlington. By Rev. Eldridge Mix, 
 Pastor of the First Congregational Church. 
 Burlington, Vt.: R. S. Styles, Book and Job 
 Printer. 1866. 8vo, pp. 23. 
 A Modem Collection of Moral, Religious and 
 Interesting Stories ; designed for the service of 
 American Youth. By a Lover of their Precious 
 and Immortal Souls. Motto. Bennington : 
 Printed by A. Haswell. 1803. 
 Monroe, John The American Botanist, and 
 Family Physician; (with a very long title, most 
 of which we omit.) By John Monroe. Com- 
 piled by Silas Gaskill. Wheelock, (Vt.) Pub- 
 lished by Jonathan Moi-rison, 1834. Danville ; 
 Eben'r Eaton, Printer. 12mo, pp. 203. 
 See Gaskill, Silas. 
 
 Monsigny, Mary. Mythology ; or, A History 
 of the Fabulous Deities of the Ancients. By 
 Madame Monsigny. First American Edition. 
 Randolph, (Vt,): Printed by Sereno Wright, 
 for Thomas and Merrifield. 1809. 12mo, pp. 398. 
 MONTPELIER. Something New, or Memoirs 
 of that truly Eccentric Character, the late 
 Timothy Dexter, Esq. , Together with his last 
 Will and Testament. Montpelier: 1808. 8vo. 
 
 Sabin. 
 
 —Records of the Montpelier Lyceum, 1839 to 
 1830. pp. 353. 4to, Manuf^cript, 
 
 Belongs to the Vermont Historical Society. 
 
 —Catalogue of Books of the Montpelier Agricul- 
 tural Library. Broadsheet, n. d. n. p. 
 — Winooski Impetus. Metropolis of Vermont. 
 April 15, 1835, to March, 1836. 4to, Published 
 monthly by a society of young men.
 
 176 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 — Confession of Faith, Covenant, and rules of 
 Chui'cli Government. Adopted by the First 
 Congregational Church in Montpelier, March, 
 1833. E. P. Walton, Printer, 1833. IGmo, pp.11. 
 
 — Confession of Faith, Covenants, and Rules of 
 Church Government, adopted by the First 
 Congregational Church in Montpelier, with a 
 catalogue of resident members, June 2, 1839. 
 Montpelier: E. P. Walton & Sons, Printers. 
 1839. 12mo. pp. 24. 
 
 — Another edition, 1842, same imprint, pp. 24. 
 — Another edition, 1876. Polands' Print. 18mo, 
 pp. 32. 
 
 — Catalogue of the Bethany Church Sunday 
 School Library, Montpelier, Vermont, January 
 1, 1871. Montpelier: Journal Print. 1871. 
 18mo, pp. 12. 
 
 — Services at the Dedication of Green Mount 
 Cemetery, Montpelier, Vt., Sept. \^, 1855, with 
 the Rules and Regulations. Published by order 
 of the Commissioners. Montpelier: E. P. 
 Walton, Jr., Printer. 1855. 8vo, pp. 40. 
 — Child's Book. Illustrated. Montpelier, Vt. 
 B. P. Walton. 32mo, pp. 8. 
 —Report of Town Officers. 1844. Broad- 
 sheet. 
 
 The first printed Town Report. Continued. 
 
 — Annual Reports of the Officers of the Town 
 of Montpelier, March 1, 1859. Walton's Steam 
 Press. 8vo, pp. 8. 
 
 Continued. 
 
 — Act of Incorporation and By-Ivaws of the 
 Village of Montpelier. 1848. pp. 12. Same 
 1855, pp, 12. 
 
 — Third Edition, with Amendments. 1864. 
 8vo, pp. 15 
 
 —Fourth Edition. 1875. Montpelier, Vt. : 
 Argus and Patriot Steam Book and Job Print- 
 ing House. 1875. 8vo, pp. 19. 
 — Village Reports. Annually. 
 
 — Catalogue of the Sabbath School Library 
 of the First Congregational Church, (Brick 
 church) Montpelier, Vt. Montpelier: Walton's 
 Steam Printing Establishment. 1861. 12ino, 
 pp. 18. 
 
 — In Memoriam of the Rt. Rev. John H. Hop- 
 kins, D. D., LL. D., D. C. L. Oxon. Bishop 
 of Vermont. Historical .Sketch of Christ 
 Church Parish, Montpelier, Vermont. Descrip- 
 tion of the Church Building, Account of the 
 Clerical Convocation, and of the Consecration 
 of Rev. W. H. A. Bissell, D.D., Bishop-elect of 
 Vermont, and the proceedings of the Diocesan 
 Convention, etc., etc. Montpelier, Vermont: 
 Printed at the Argus and Patriot Job Printing 
 Office. 1868. 8vo, ])p. 10. 
 
 —Illustrated Capital Advertiser! Issued Ijy 
 Farwell Brothers, Head of State Street, Hiram 
 Atkin.s, Main Street, opposite Bethany Church, 
 Montpelier, Vt. Printed at the Argus and 
 Patriot Job Printing Office, Montpelier, Vt. : 
 1872. 12mo, pp. (8). 
 
 —By-Laimot Capitol Engine Co. No. 5, Mont- 
 pelier, Vt. Revised May 21, 1872. Montpelier: 
 Polands' Steam Pre.ss. 1872. 18mo, pp. 8. 
 — Report of the Cnmniitteo on VV.Mter Supply 
 for theVill.ige of Monti)elier, Nov. 20, 1873. 
 
 Montpelier : Poland's Printing Establishment. 
 1873. 8vo, pp. 20. 
 
 — Lane's Celebrated Patent Lever Set Circular 
 Saw Mills, Manufactured by Lane, Pitkin & 
 Brock, Montpelier, Vt. 1873. 8vo, pp. 58. 
 — Illustrated Circular of the Lane Mfg. Com- 
 pany, Montpelier, Vt. Organized May 19, 
 1873. Capital |120.000. Circular Saw-Mills, 
 Turbine Watei wheels, Planing Machines, 
 Matching Machines, Steam Engines, Mill Fur- 
 nishings, &c. &c. Montpelier, Vt. : Argus 
 and Patriot Steam Book and Job Printing 
 House. 1875. 12mo, pp. 1.52. 
 
 — Historij of. See Gridley, J., and Thompson, 
 D. P. 
 
 — The History of the Town of Montpelier, in- 
 cluding that of the Town of East Montpelier, 
 for the first one hundred and two years. [From 
 Vol. IV, of the Vermont Historical Gazetteer, 
 now in Press.] Montpelier, Vt. Published by 
 Miss A. M. Hemenway. 1882. [Joseph Po- 
 land, Printer.] 8vo, pp. viii, 342, and69. Por- 
 traits and engravings. 
 
 — In Ood we Trust. Constitution and By- 
 Laws of the Hibernian Benevolent Society of 
 Montpelier, Vt. Organized 1874. Montpelier, 
 Vt. : Argus and Patriot Book and Job Print- 
 ing Works. 1874. 18mo, pp. 16. 
 — Exhibition of the New Organ in Trinity 
 Church, Montpelier, Friday Eve., Nov. 2, 1875. 
 [n. p. n. d.] pp. 4. 
 
 — WehVs Montpelier Directory, 1875-6-7. W, 
 S. Webb & Co., Publishers, New York. Mot- 
 to. Truman C. Phinney, Bookseller and 
 Stationer, Union Block, State Street, Montpe- 
 lier, Vt. 8vo, pp. 50. 
 
 — Montpelier Illustrated ; with a brief Sketch, 
 by Hon. E. P. Walton. 
 See New York Daily Graphic, November 8. 1877. 
 
 — Montpelier Manufacturing Company's 
 Children's Carriages and Boys Velocipedes, 
 Montpelier, Vt. 1877. Twentieth Annual 
 Catalogue. 8vo, pp. 32. 
 
 —Pocket Directory of the Village of Montpelier 
 for 1877. Containing a List of Residents, 
 Churches, Localities, Advertisements of Busi- 
 ness Firms, and much other matter of Local 
 Interest. Montpelier : Poland's Press. 1877. 
 18mo, pp. 90. 
 
 —Church of the Messiah, Montpelier, Vt. 
 Covenant of Christian Fellowship. With list 
 of names. 1877. 16mo, pp. 8. 
 
 —BtZ-Laji's of the Capitol Guards, Co. H. 1st 
 Regt. N. G.of Vt. Montpelier, Vt.: Freeman 
 Steam Printing House and Bindery. 1878. 
 16mo, pp. 6, (2). 
 
 — Holiday Chimes. Argus and Patriot, Mont- 
 pelier, Vt. , Job Printing of all kinds, neat, 
 prompt, and reasonable prices. The best work 
 done in Vermont. For Advertisement of 
 Argus and Patriot Store see next page: [1879.] 
 8vo, pp. (20.) 
 
 — Constitution and By-Laws of the Saint John 
 Baptist Benevolent Society of Montpelier, Vt. 
 Incorporated November 23, 1872. Let us Love 
 one another. Burlington : The Fiee Press 
 Association. 1879. ISmo. iip. 20.
 
 BIBLIOORAPIIY OF VERMONT. 
 
 177 
 
 — Representative Business Houses of Montpe- 
 lier. Montpelier, Vt. [1884.] No. 1. Vol.1. 
 4to, pp. 8. 
 
 The Montpelierian. Vol. 5. No. 1. Seiiii- 
 naiy Hill, Montpelier, Vt., January 20, 1877. 
 Published by the Literary Societies of the 
 Montpelier Seminary and Female College. 4to, 
 pp. 8, (4.) 
 
 Continued Monthly. 
 
 Montague, Erastus. Trial and Defence of. 
 18a5. 12nio, pp. 60. 
 Relates to a Methodist church dinkiiltv, in Bennington, 
 
 Moody, R. An Address. 1832. 
 
 See Temperance. 
 
 Moore, Augusta Against the iMinisters of 
 the New York and Brooklyn Ministerial Asso- 
 ciation. "They have made void Thy Law." 
 By Augusta Moore. 1876 : Printed at the 
 Journal Office, Poultney, Vt. 8vo, pp. 60. 
 
 Miss Moore's pamphlet of 6o pages is ver>' interesting 
 reading ; it treats of (Beecher's) Plymoutli church, of 
 which she is or was a member in regular standing, as 
 certified by Thomas G. Shearman. October 3. 187.^ . She is 
 well connected, being a niece of Mr. Stone, editor of the 
 New York "Journal of Commerce." She appears to 
 have been a firm friend to Beecher so long as slie could 
 stand it. In short the pamphlet is rich; full of typo- 
 graphical errors, to be sure ; which in the copy I have. 
 from the library of the late Chauncey K. Williams, of 
 Rutland, have fieen corrected by a careful hand. 'I'his 
 pamphlet could be further illustrated, but as it only came 
 to my hand at the last moment I drop thes\ibject. 
 
 Moore, Rev. John. Memoir of, by Rev. John 
 G. Adams ; with Selections from his Corres- 
 pondence, and other writings. Boston : Pub- 
 lished by A. Tompkins. 1856. 13mo, pp. 360. 
 Portrait. 
 
 Mr. Moore was a Universalist Clergyman of consider- 
 able prominence, and well and favorably known in his 
 day tnroughout New England. He was born in Straf- 
 ford, Vt., February 5, 1797 ; and died in Concord, N. H., 
 February 5, 1S55. 
 
 Moore, H. L. B. Poetical Precepts ; or a Col- 
 lection of Original Hymns. By H. L. B. 
 Moore. Irasburgh : H. & G. H. Bradford, 
 Printers. 1863. 18mo, pp. 31. 
 Moore, John W. Complete Encyclopedia of 
 Music, Elementary, Technical, Historical, 
 Biographical, Vocal, and Instrumental. By 
 John W. Moore. Boston : Published by 
 Oliver Ditson & Co. 277 Washington Street, 
 r'l 8vo, pp. 1002. n. d. 
 
 Copyright entered in the District Court ofVermont. 
 1852 ; and Preface dated Bellows, Falls, Vt., 1854. This 
 work contains biographies of more than 4.000 musicians, 
 and a dictionary of over 5,000 musical terms, and is the re- 
 sult of fifteen years' labor. Mr. Moore also published : 
 "Vocal and Instrumental Self Instructor;" Sacred Min- 
 strel;*' "Musician's Lexicon;" and in 1836 "The Ameri- 
 can Collection of Instrumental Music." 4to, pp. 125. 
 
 Mr. Moore was a son of Jacob Bailej' Moore, M. D., 
 (who also published several musical pieces) and born in 
 Andover. N. H , 1S07. He was for several years editor- 
 ially connected with the Bellows Falls "Gazette," also in 
 the samecapacity with other papers. George H. Moore 
 and Fnuik Moore, of New York, are his nephews. He 
 now resides in Manchester, N, H. (1879. ) 
 
 See Printing in Vermont. 
 
 Moore, Zephaniah S'mft. A- M. The Minis- 
 tern of CUrist desire the Salvation of Sinners. 
 A Sermon Preached October 6, 1813, at the 
 Ordination of the Rev. Jacob Allen, to the Pas- 
 toral care of the Church in Tunbridge, Vt. By 
 Zephaniah .Swift Moore, A. M., Professor of 
 Languages in Dartmouth College. Montpelier: 
 Printed bv Walton & Goss. March, 1814. 8vo, 
 pp. 23. 
 
 Rev. Dr. Moore was born at Palmer, Mass., November 
 20. 1770; he died at Amherst, Mass., June .-^o. 1823. At 
 the age of about eight years he remove<l with his father's 
 family to Wilmington. Vt,, where he labored on a fami 
 till he was about eighteen. He pr«>ared for College at 
 Bennington .Academy, and was graduated at Dartmouth 
 College m 1793 ; he read Thetjlogy, and was settled over 
 various Confirregational churches 'until isii. when he ac- 
 cepted the chair of Professor of Languages in Dartmouth 
 College ; in 1S15 he was elected to the Presidency of 
 Williams College, which position he held until the found- 
 ing of Amherst College, when in 1S21 he accepted the 
 Presidency of the same, which he filled until his death. 
 Dr. Moore also published several other sermons and ad- 
 dresses, none of which relate to Vermont. 
 
 See Durfee's History of Williams College; Spragwe's 
 AnnaU. 
 
 Morehouse, Mrs. Carrie Warner. The Legend 
 of Psyche and other Verses, by Mrs. Carrie 
 Warner Blorehouse. St. Johnsbury : 1887 (?) 
 Charles T. Walter, Publisher, 
 
 Morey, Capt. Charles C. Sermon in Memory 
 of. 
 See Hdwards, John H. 
 
 Morhonse, Abraham. The Writings of a 
 Pretended Prophet. Rutland, Vt.: 1796. 12mo. 
 
 MORRILL, JUSTIN SMITH. Admi.ision of 
 Kansas. Speech of Hon. J. S. Morrill, of Ver- 
 mont, on the admission of Kansas as a Free 
 State into the Union. Delivered in the House 
 of Representatives, June 28, 18rj6. 8vo, pp. 8. 
 — Speech of Hon. Justin S. Morrill, ofVermont, 
 in the House of Representatives. February 6, 
 
 18.57, on the Tariff. 8vo, pp. 8. 
 
 —A Bill donating public lands to the several 
 States and Territories which may provide Col- 
 leges for the benefit of Agriculture and the 
 Mechanic Arts. Introduced by Mr. Morrill of 
 Vt. Dec. 14, 18.'57. 8vo, pp. 4. 
 
 — Speech of Hon. Justin S. Morrill, of Vermont, 
 on the Bill Granting Lands for Agricultural 
 Colleges ; Delivered in the House of Repre- 
 sentatives, April 20, 1858. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 — Tariff. Speech of Hon. Justin S. Morrill, of 
 Vermont, in the House of Repreeentatives, 
 April 23, 1860. 8vo, pp. 8. 
 
 — Speech on the Utah Territory and its Laws — 
 Polygamy and its License ; in the House of 
 Representatives, February 23, 1857. Wash- 
 ington : 1857. 8vo, pp. 14. 
 —The Kansas Question. The Minority Report 
 of the Select Committee of fifteen. J. S. Mor- 
 rill, and others, for Minority. Washington : 
 
 18.58. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 — Modern Democracy. Tlie Extension of 
 Slavery in our own territory or by the Aciiuisi- 
 tion of Foreign territory wrong morally, jioliti- 
 cally, and economiciilly. Speech of lion. 
 Justin S. Morrill, of Vermont. In the House of 
 Representatives. June 6, 1860. 8vo, I'p. 8. 
 Published by the Republican Congressional Committee. 
 
 —State of the Union. Speech of Hon. Justin 
 S. Morrill, of Vermont, in the House of Repre- 
 sentatives, February 18, 1861. 8vo. pp. 8. 
 
 — Agricultural Colleges. Speech of Hon. Jus- 
 tin S. Morrill, of Vermont, in the House of 
 Representatives, June 6, 1862. 8vo, pp. 8. 
 —The Tariff. Speech of Hon. Justin S. Mor- 
 rill, of Vermont, in the House of Representa- 
 tives, June 28. 1866. 8vo, pp. 8.
 
 178 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 — Explanation of the Internal Tax Bill. Speech 
 of Hon. Justin S. Morrill, of Vermont, in the 
 House of Representatives, March 12, 1862. 
 8vo, pp. 8. 
 
 — The Impolicy of making paper a Legal Ten- 
 der. Speech of Hon. Justin S. Morrill, of Ver- 
 mont, in the House of Representatives, Febru- 
 ary 4, 1862. Svo, pp. 8. 
 
 —Remarks in reply to Mr. Voorhees, of In- 
 diana, in the House, May 21, 1863. 8vo, pp. 8. 
 
 — The Finances. Speech of Hon. Justin S. 
 Morrill, of Vermont, in the House of Repre- 
 sentatives, January 13, 1863. Svo, pp. 8. 
 — Tax Bill. Speech of Hon. Justin S. Morrill, 
 of Vermont, in the House of Representatives, 
 April 19, 1864. Svo, pp. 7. 
 
 — Speech of Hon. Justin S. Morrill, of Vermont, 
 on the Loan Bill ; in the House of Representa- 
 tives, February 21, 1866. 8vo, pp. 8. 
 
 — Speech of Hon. Justin S. Morrill, of Vermont, 
 on the Internal Revenue Bill ; in the House of 
 Representatives, May 7, 1866. Svo, pp. 8. 
 
 -Speech of Justin S. Morrill of Vt., in favor of 
 Terminating the Reciprocity Treaty with Great 
 Britain, Delivered in the House of Representa- 
 tives, January 27, 1864. Washington, D. C. : 
 1864. Svo, pp. 14. 
 
 — Cabinet Officers in Congress. Speech of Hon. 
 Justin S. Morrill, of Vermont, Delivered in the 
 House of Representatives, January 25, 1865. 
 Svo, pp. 8. 
 
 See Vermont, Report on Statuary Hall. Washington, 
 i866. 
 
 — Letter on the Knit Goods Manufacture. 
 Boston : 1866. Svo. 
 
 — The Currency. Speech in the House of 
 Representatives, December 11, 1867. Svo, 
 pp. 16. 
 
 — An Exclusively Paper Currency inconsistent 
 with permanent prospt rity. Speech in the 
 House, January 24, 1867. Svo, pp. 14. 
 Regarded as an important speech. 
 
 —The Funding Bill. Speech of Hon. Justin 
 S. Morrill, of Vermont, delivered in the Senate 
 of the United States, March 3, 1868. Svo, 
 pp. 14. 
 
 —Impeachment of the President. Opinion of 
 Justin S. Morrill, of Vermont, in the Senate of 
 the United States, May, 1868. Svo, pp. 14. 
 — Eulogies on Hon. Thaddeus Stevens, by Mr. 
 Cameron, of Pa., and Mr. Morrill, of Vt., de- 
 livered in the Senate of the United States, 
 December 18, 1868. Svo, pp. 8. 
 
 — Reciprocity Treaty. Speech of Hon. Justin 
 
 S. Morrill, of Vermont, delivered in the Senate, 
 
 January 14, 1869. Svo, pp. 14. 
 
 — Public Debt and Currency. Speech of Hon. 
 
 Justin S. Morrill, of Vermont, delivered in the 
 
 Senate of the United States, February 11, 1869. 
 
 Svo, pp. 7. 
 
 — Eight-hour Law. Speech of Hon. Justin S. 
 
 Morrill, of Vermont ; In the Senate, Dec. 15, 
 
 1869. Svo, pp. 16. 
 
 — Funding Bill. Speech of Hon. Justin S. 
 Morrill, of Vermont, in the United States Sen- 
 ate, March 3, 1870. Svo, pp. 8. 
 
 — A Protect ive Tariff or Free Trade. Speech of 
 Hon. Justin S. Morrill, of Vermont, in the 
 Senate, May 9, 1870. Svo, pp. 20. 
 
 — Annexation, of Santo Domingo. Speech of 
 Hon. Justin S. Morrill, of Vermont, delivered 
 in the Senate of the United States, April 8, 
 1871. Svo, pp. 24. 
 
 —The Tariff Bill. Speech of Hon. Justin S. 
 Morrill, of Vermont, delivered in the Senate of 
 the United States, March 20, 1872. Svo, pp. 8. 
 
 — Senator from North Carolina. Speech of 
 Hon. Justin S. Morrill, of Vermont, in the Sen- 
 ate of the United States, April 12, 1872. Svo, 
 pp.7. 
 
 — National Colleges. Speech of Hon. Justin S. 
 Morrill, of Vermont, in the Senate, December 
 5, 1872. Svo, pp. 15. 
 
 — Reciprocity Treaty with Canada. Speech of 
 Hon. Justin S. Morrill, of Vermont, in the 
 Senate of the United States, February 3, 1875. 
 Svo, pp. 22. 
 
 — Hawaiian Reciprocity Treaty. Speech in 
 the Senate. Executive Session, March IS, 1875. 
 Svo, pp. 14. 
 
 — Resuv\ption of Specie Payments. Speech in 
 the Senate, January 6, 1876. Svo, pp. 24. 
 
 — JUead's Statue of Ethan Allen. Speeches of 
 Hon's Justin S. Morrill and George F. Edmunds, 
 of Vermont, in the Senate of the United States, 
 June 10, 1876. Svo, pp. 12. 
 — Education Fund. Speech of Hon. Justin S. 
 Morrill, of Vermont, in the Senate of the United 
 States, April 26, 1876. Svo, pp. 22. 
 
 — Remonetization of Sillier. Speech of Hon. 
 J. S. Morrill, of Vermont, in the United States 
 Senate, January 28, 1878. Svo, pp. 39. 
 
 — The Library of Congress. The Capitol and 
 its Grounds. Speech of Hon. Justin S. Morrill, 
 of Vermont, in the Senate of the United States, 
 March 31, 1879. Svo, pp. 12. 
 
 — Ore ^4dmMsioJi of the Cabinet into Congress. 
 Speech of Hon. Justin S. Morrill, of Vermont, 
 in the Senate of the United States, April 28, 
 1879. Svo, pp. 13. 
 
 — Resumption of Specie Payments. Speech of 
 Hon. Justin S. Morrill, of Vermont, in the 
 Senate of the United States, May 30, 1878. 
 Svo, pp. 16. 
 
 — Republican and Democratic Measures. 
 Speech of Hon. Justin S. Morrill, of Vermont, 
 in the U. S. Senate, June 11, 1879. Svo, pp. 19. 
 — Refunding the National Debt. Speech of 
 Hon. J.S. Morrill, of Vermont, in the Senate 
 of the United States, January 15, 1880. Wash- 
 ington : 1880. Svo, pp. 16. 
 
 — Remarks of Hon. Justin S. Morrill, of Ver- 
 mont, against the reconsstruction of the Capi- 
 tol, and in favor of a Commission to select a 
 site for a new Library, delivered in the Senate 
 of the United States, May 13, 1880. Washing- 
 ton : 1880. Svo, pp. 8. 
 
 —Tlie Tariff. Speech of Hon. Justin S.Morrill, 
 of Vermont, in the U. S. Senate, Dec. S, 1881, 
 on the Bill to appoint a Tariff Commission. 
 Washington: 1881. Svo, pp. 38.
 
 w 
 
 BTBLIOORAPTIT OF VERMONT. 
 
 1T9 
 
 —Japanese Indemnity Fund. Speech of Hon. 
 Justin S. Morrill, of Vermont, in the Senate, 
 Feb. 16, 1883. Washington : 1883. 8vo, pp. 21. 
 
 Other speeches by Morrill, in the U. S. 
 Senate, are as follows : 
 
 — Upon tlie Bill proyiobing a reduction of In- 
 ternal Taxes and of the Tariff. January 10, 
 1888. 
 
 — Japanese Indemnity Fund, February 16, 
 1883. 
 
 — Coinage, Silver Certificates and United 
 
 States Notes, December 5. 1883. 
 
 — Congres.iionat Library Building, February 7, 
 
 1884. 
 
 — Democratic Tariflf Platforms reviewed, April 
 16, 1884. 
 
 — Reciprocity Ti-eaties, so-called, including 
 that with Mexico, unconstitutional, January 
 
 7, 1885. 
 
 —Coinage of Silver Dollars, Febniary 4, 1885. 
 
 —Impolicy of an Excess of Silver Coinage, 
 
 January 20, 1886. 
 
 — Executive Sessions with open doors, June 
 
 30, 1886. 
 
 — A Tariff Revision should leave our Industries 
 
 and labor unharmed and prosperous, December 
 
 9, 1886. 
 
 — Immigration Abuses, Dec. 14, 1887. 
 — The President's Message hostile to Home 
 Protection, Home Markets and Home Labor, 
 April 11, 1888. 
 
 — Land Grants to Steam Railroads in the Dis- 
 trict of Columbia, July 2, 1888. 
 
 —Protective Tariff of 1888, January 22d, 
 
 1889. 
 
 —Silver Coinage in 1890, June 2d, 1890. 
 
 — Colleges for the Benefit of Agriculture and 
 
 the Mechanic Arts, June 14, 1890. 
 
 —Tariff of 1890, July 30, 1890. 
 
 —The Silver Policy of 1891, January 6, 1891. 
 
 — The Policy of an eight hour day, February 
 
 6, 1891. 
 
 — Unlimited Silver Coinage, an Unlimited 
 Disaster, January 6, 1892. 
 
 — A few more words on Silver, June 16, 1892. 
 
 — McOarrahan Claim, January 16, 1893. 
 
 —On the Free Coinage substitute for the House 
 Bond Bill, February 1, 1890. 
 
 — Soiind Money cheats nobody, August 21,1893. 
 
 — .So77ie jl/rtrreWoHS Senatorial Bills, and Quack 
 Panaceas for Real and Lnaginary Grievances, 
 December 11,1894. 
 
 AU the above speeches were printed Washington, 
 D. C. 
 
 — Remarks by Justin S.Morrill on the Presenta- 
 tion by him of a Library Building to the Town 
 of StrafTurd, Saturday, September 22d, 1883. 
 Publi.-hed by request of the town. Burling- 
 ton : The Free Press Association. 1883. 8vo, 
 pp. 15. 
 
 —State Aid to the U. S. Land Grant Colleges. 
 An Address in behalf of the University of Ver- 
 
 mont and State Agricultural College, delivered 
 in the Hall of the House of Representatives at 
 Montpelier, October 10, 1888. By Justin 8. 
 Morrill. Burlington : The Free Press Asso- 
 ciation. 1888. 8vo, pp. 28. 
 
 — The Lund Orant Colleges. An Address de- 
 livered at the eighty-ninth Commencement of 
 the University of Vermont and State Agricul- 
 tural College, June 28, 1895, by Justin S. Mor- 
 rill, LL. D. Burlington : 1893. Free Press 
 Association. 8vo, pp. 28. 
 
 — Remarks in the United States Senate by 
 Justin S. Morrill, of Vermont, upon the Tariff, 
 Free Coinage, and Collateral Matter, June 3, 
 1896. Washington : 1896, 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 — Proceedings at the Unveiling of the Portrait 
 of the Honorable Justin S. Morrill, Senatsr of 
 the United States from Vermont, at the An- 
 nual Commencement of Cornell University, 
 June 20, 1883. Ithaca. N. Y., 1883. 8vo, 
 pp. 15. 
 
 — Address of Justin S. Morrill on Presenta- 
 tion of his Portrait to the Vermont Historical 
 Society, by Thomas W. Wood, Oct. 25, '94. 
 (Printed together with the address of H. O. 
 Houghton, on the same occasion.) Montpelier : 
 Watchman Publishing Co. 1894. 
 — Self Consciousness of Noted Persons, Com- 
 piled in Leisure hours by J. S. M. Printed 
 for Private Distribution. Cambridge : John 
 Wilson & Son, University Press, 1882. Large 
 8vo, pp. iv, 81. 
 
 A Second edition was published by Ticknor & Co., 
 1887. 
 
 .Mr. Morrill also delivered Speeches which we have not 
 at hand : On the Currency, December 11, 1867 ; l-'ranking 
 Privilege, February 15, 1870; Frei' Banking and Specie 
 Payments. December 4, 1873; Legal tender and silver 
 coin, Junes, 1S76; Pacific railroads, April 2, 1878; Re- 
 marks on the Reduclioti of the Tobacco Ta.\, February 
 '7. 1879; together with several others not included in the 
 above list. 
 
 Mr. Morrill was born in Strafford, \'t., April 14. iSio; 
 was engaged in mercantile pursuits until 1848, when he 
 turned his attention to agriculture. He was elected a 
 Representative from Vermont to the lower House of the 
 thirty-fourth Congress,(i855)and continuously re-elected to 
 that branch, until in 1867 he took his seat as a Senator in 
 Congreis from Vermont, which position he still holds, 
 (1896) being a longer term of continuous service in Con- 
 gress than has been held by any other man since the 
 organization of the Govermeiit, 
 
 On the 2olh of October. 1896, he was re elei ted for a 
 sixth term in the U.S. Senate, receiving the unanimous 
 vote of the Republicans in both branches of the legisla- 
 ture. 
 
 See Lanman's Biographical Annals of the I'nited States 
 Civil Government, ed. 1S76; Poore's do. ed. 1878. 
 
 Morrisville. Manual of the Congregational 
 Church in Morri.sville, Vermont, adopted De- 
 cember, 1874. Prepared under the direction of 
 the Pastor, V. M. Hardy. Montp< licr, Vt: 
 Argus and Patriot Printing Works. 1875. 12nio, 
 pp. 34. 
 
 Morse, Charles Fitch. Future Pimishment. 
 and Univertalism. A Sermon by Rev. C. F. 
 Morse, Mclndoes Falls, Vt. Montpelier: 
 Printed at the Vermont Chronicle Office. 1883. 
 8vo, pp. 12. 
 
 Mr. Morse is a nativ'e of Salem, \'t., born July 28. 1825 : 
 was graduated at Amherst College, 1853, and at Andover, 
 1856. He was appointed a missionary and sailed for Con- 
 stantinople, January 5. 1857. His additional publications 
 are: " The Pope and the Roman Catholic Church," a 
 book of about eighty pages in the Bulgarian language; 
 he translated into' Bulgarian "The Tract Primer.*' 
 "Jones Catechism," and an " Epitome of the Gospels."
 
 180 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 He also prepared a Bulgarian and English Dictionary, 
 in two parts, of about 7500 words each. Mr. Morse 
 married, August 10,1856, Eliza 1). Winter, of West Boyls- 
 toD, Mass. 
 
 Morse, William. A Sermon, the substance of 
 which was Delivered Before the Vermont 
 Legislature, in the Congregational Meeting 
 House, Montpelier, Sunday Afternoon, Oct. 16, 
 1835. By William Morse, Late Pastor of the 
 Second Universalist Church, Philadelphia. 
 Published by request. Woodstock: Printed 
 by David Watson. 1825. 8vo, pp, 23. 
 
 Morton, D. 0- Christ displeased with unfaith- 
 ful Christians. A Sermon, Delivered in Mid- 
 dlebmy, June 21, 1816, on a day appointed by 
 the Congregational Church, for Fasting and 
 Prayer. By Daniel O. Morton. A. M., Pastor 
 of the Congregational Church in Shoreham. 
 Watch ye — Stand fast in the faith— St. Paul. 
 Middlebury, Vt. Published by William Slade, 
 Jun. August, 1816. 8vo, pp. 21. 
 
 — A Sermon preached at Middle Granville,on the 
 Third Anniversary of the Northwestern 
 Branch of the American Education Society, 
 February 26, 1823. By Daniel O. Morton, A. 
 M., Pastor of the Congregational Church in 
 Shoreham. Poultney : Printed by Smith & 
 Shute. 1823. 8vo, pp. 86. 
 
 — A Sermon, delivered in Shoreham, December 
 2, 1824, on the day of the State Thanksgiving. 
 By Daniel O. Morton, A. M., Pastor of the 
 Congregational Church. Poultney : Smith & 
 Shute, Printers, 1825. 8vo, pp. 14. 
 
 — A Narrative of a Revival of Religion, in 
 Springfield, Vermont. 1834. 12mo, pp. 16. 
 
 — Memoir of Rev. Levi Parsons, Late Mission- 
 ary to Palestine, in three Parts. Compiled and 
 prepared by Rev. Daniel O. Morton, A. M. 
 Pastor of a Church in Shoreham, (Vt.) Pub- 
 lished and Printed by Smith & Shute. Poult- 
 ney (Vt.) 1834. 12mo, pp. 481. 
 
 — Another edition : Burlington: 1830. 
 
 — A Sermon, Delivered in Shoreham, January 
 31, 1827, at the Funeral of Deacon Stephen 
 Cooper, who departed this Life on Monday, the 
 29th, Aet. 81 years. By Daniel O. Morton, 
 A. M., Pastor of the Congregational Church. 
 Castleton: Published by Request. Ovid Miner, 
 Printer. 1827. 8vo, pp. 22. 
 — "Wine is a mocker. Strong drink is raging." 
 A Discourse, delivered at Montpelier, October 
 16, 1828, on the formation of the Vermont Tem- 
 perance Society. By Daniel O. Morton, Pastor 
 of the Congregational Church in Shoreham, 
 Montpelier : Printed by E. P. Walton, Watch- 
 man Office. 1828. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 .Mr. Morton was born in Wiiitbrop, Me., December 21, 
 1788; and was Minister to the Congregational church, 
 Shoreham, Vt., 1814-1831 ; at Springtield, Vt., 1832-1837; 
 then in Winchendon, Mass., five years ; in Bristol, N. H., 
 ten years, where he died November 25, 1852. 
 
 See Goodhue's History of Shoreham, pp. 115-119. 
 
 Mosely & Stoddard. Facts for Dairymen, 
 relating to patents. Mosely 's Cabinet Cream- 
 ery. Statements by its manufacturers, Mosely 
 & Stoddard, Poultney, Vt., regarding protec- 
 tion afforded them by letters patent ; together 
 with an Expose of counter claims and reports 
 put forth by competing manufaoturers. Rut- 
 
 land : Tuttle & Co., Book and Job Printers. 
 1880. 8vo, pp. 28. 
 
 The Mother's Book. A Monthly Publication. 
 Edited by Mrs. Sophia A. Hewes. April, 1839. 
 Vol. II, No. 4. Chelsea, Orange County, Vt.: 
 Published by William Hewes. Hatch's Build- 
 ing, Main Street. 1839. 8vo, pp. 24. 
 
 Motte, M. J. An Address delivered at the 
 
 Funeral of Mrs. Martha Freme, By Rev. M. J. 
 
 Motte. Brattleboro : Printed by B. D. Harris 
 
 & Co. 1849. 13mo, pp. 13. 
 
 Mount Mansfield and its environs. Views and 
 
 Sketches. Concord, N. H. Published by H. 
 
 P. Moore. 16mo, pp. 23. n. d. 
 
 Mount Mansfield Hotel, Guide and Hand- 
 
 Book. Concord, N. H. 1879. 16mo, pp. 16. 
 
 Prepared under the direction of Hon. E. C. Bailey, pro- 
 prietor and manager of the hotel. 
 
 Mowry, W. A. Collections of the New Hamp- 
 shire Antiquarian Society. No. 1. W^ho in- 
 vented the American Steamboat? A State- 
 ment of the evidence that the first American 
 Steamboat, propelled by means of paddle 
 wheels, was invented, constructed, and suc- 
 cessfully operated on Connecticut River, about 
 1792, by Captain Samuel Morey, of Orford, N. 
 H., and that Robert Fulton saw the Boat in 
 operation. By Wm. A. Mowry, A. M. of Provi- 
 dence, R. I. Read before the New Hampshire 
 Antiquarian Society at an adjourned meeting, 
 October 22, 1874. Contoocook : Published by 
 the Antiquarian Society. Bristol : George 
 Crowell Ketchum, Printer. 1874. 8vo,pp. 28. 
 Mozley, John. Every One his own Tailor. 
 The Improved Compass Rule, now called The 
 Thirds, to Cut Garments. By John Moxley. 
 Danville: E. Eaton, Printer. 1823. 16mo, 
 pp. 16. 
 
 Mt. Holly. Annual Report of the Board of 
 Auditors for the Town of Mt. Holly, 1872. 
 Rutland: Tuttle & Co., Printer.s. 1872. 8vo, 
 pp. 12. 
 Contiuued. 
 
 Munger, Sendol Barns. '^Conquest oi India 
 by the Church." 
 
 Mr. Hunger was born in Fairhaven, Vt., October 5. 
 1S02 ; died in Bombay, India, July 23, 1868. He was grad- 
 uated at Middlebury College. 182S, and at Audover. 1S33; 
 lie was a missionary to Bombay and Selna se\eral years, 
 and on account of tlie ill health of his wife returned to 
 this country in 1S42; he re-embarked for Bombay, January 
 3, 1846, and during the passage his wife died at sea, and 
 was buried in the Indian Ocean. He was stationed at 
 ditTerent points in India until his death. Mr. Munger was 
 the author of several books and tracts, among which are: 
 "A Memoir of Mrs. Mary E. Munger," his second wife; 
 "The New Creature," several editions; "The Conquest 
 of India by the Church." 
 
 He married, ist, in 1834, Maria L. Andrews, of Bristol, 
 \'t.. she died March 12, 1S46; 2d, in 1854, Mary E. Ely, of 
 Chicago, 111., she died June 3, 1856; 3d, September 9, 1862, 
 Mrs. Sarah S. Paul, of Boston, who survived him. 
 
 Munsell, Rev. Joseph Rice. 
 
 Was born in S\\anton. \'t., October 6, 1803; and died at 
 Harwichport, Mass., December 24, 1878. He was grad- 
 uated at Bangor Theological Seminary in 1831, and was 
 pastor of various Congregational churches in Maine, 
 1831-1858, at Harwich, Mass., 1S58-1868, when he returned 
 to his native State, and was acting pastor at Frankiin, 
 Vt., 1868-1S75, wheu he retired from active labor, and 
 resided at Harwichport, until his death. 
 
 Mr. Munsell's entire ministerial life was of the nature 
 of a Home Missionary, being spent in the service of 
 feeble parishes. 
 
 In 1843 he published by request two Sermons: "The 
 importance of searching the Scriptures," and "The 
 Christian's hope in Death."
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 181 
 
 See Congregational Minutes, (Vt.) 1879, pp. 41-2. 
 
 Monson, Loveland. Tlie Early History of 
 Mancliester. An AJiliei>s delivered in Music 
 Hall, MHiicliester, Vt., Monday Evening, De- 
 cember 27, 1875. By Loveland Munson of 
 Manchester. Journal Print, Manchester, Vt. 
 1870. 8vo, pp. 03. Uj,. /4.i «" . W' 
 Mtmson, Myron A. Soiic mure golden than 
 Gold. A Tliaiik.sgiving DiscourBe, preached at 
 Moiiali, N. Y., by Myron A. Munson, M. A., 
 November 28, 1872. Cambridge : Printed at 
 the Riverside Press. 1873. 8vo, pp. 34. 
 
 Mr. Munson was Pastor of the Congregational church 
 ritlsford, 1865-1809. 
 
 —God's Doing and Man's Doing for Minnesota. 
 A Thanksgiving Discourse, preached in North- 
 field, Min.. by Myron A. Munson, M. A., No- 
 vember 24, 1870. Chicago: Lakeside Pub- 
 lishing and Printing Company, 1871. 8vo, 
 pp. 24. 
 
 —Duty contemplated as Due-ty, that which is 
 due. By Myron A. Munson, M. A. Boston: 
 A. Williams & Co., 283 Washington Street, 
 1876, 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 Murray, Lindley. An English Spelling Book 
 with Reading Lessons, in three parts. First 
 Burlington Edition, with Improvements, in 
 which the principal objection to this valuable 
 work is removed by a more modern and ap- 
 proved division of the syllables. Burlington, 
 Vt. Samuel Mills. 1811. 12mo. 
 — The English Reader, or Selections in Prose 
 and Poetry, &c. By Lindley Murray. Burl- 
 ington, Vermont: Printed by F. G. Fish, for 
 N. & N. Dunham, Milton. 1816. 13mo. pp. 288. 
 —English Header. Bellows Falls: Printed by 
 Bill Blake & Co. 1820. 12mo, pp. 290. 
 — Another Edition : Burlington, Vt. Printed 
 by E. & T. Mills. 1824. 13mo, pp. 244. 
 — Introduction to the English Reader, or a 
 Selection of Pieces in Prose and Poetry, etc. 
 From the Seventh English Edition, improved 
 by the Author. Burlington, Vt. 1817. Printed 
 by Samuel Mills. 12mo. 
 
 — TTie English Reader ; or Pieces of I'rose and 
 Poetry, selected from the best Writers. Ben- 
 nington: Printed and sold bv Darius Clark. 
 1821. 12mo, pp. 264. 
 
 — Sequel to the English Reader ; or. Elegant 
 Selections in Prose and Poetry. By Liitdley 
 Murray, Author of an English Grammar, &c. 
 Woodstock, (Vermont:) Printed by D. Watson. 
 1821. 12mo, pp. 299. 
 
 — The English Reader ; or Pieces in Prose and 
 Poetry. Selected from the best writers. De- 
 signed to assist young Persons to read with 
 propriety and effect, &c. By Lindley Murray, 
 Author of an English Grammar, &c. Mont- 
 pelier: Printed by E. P. Walton. 1833. larao, 
 pp. 262. 
 
 — English Reader in Prose and Poetry, im- 
 proved by the Addition of a Concordant and 
 Vocabulary, the words pronounced according 
 to John Walker, by Jeremiah Goodrich. 
 Windsor, Vt.: Printed by Simeon Ide. 1833. 
 lamo. 
 
 — English Grammar. Adapted to the DiflFer- 
 ent Classes of Learners. With an Appendix, 
 
 ContaininK Rules and Observations for assist- 
 ing the more advanced Students to write with 
 Perspicuity and Accuracy. By Lindley Mur- 
 ray. Published by Samuel Swift, Middlebury, 
 Vt. Also, by E. J. Backus, Albany; Tracy & 
 Bliss, Lansingburg, N. Y. ; Justin Hinds. Han- 
 over; Isaiah Thomas & Co., Walpole, N, H.; 
 1812. Walton & Goss, Printers, Montpelier, 
 Vt. 16mo, pp. 328. 
 
 —Abridgement of Murray's English Grammar, 
 with Exercises in Orthography, etc., for the 
 use of Schools, and the Younger Classes. 
 From the 20tli English Edition, Corrected by 
 the Author. Burlington, Vt. Printed by E. 
 & T. Mills. 1823. 16mo. 
 
 —English Grammar, adapted to the diflferent 
 Classes of Learners, with an Appendix Con- 
 taining Rules and Observations for assisting 
 more advanced Students to write with per- 
 spicuity. W^indsor, Vt: Ide & Goddard. 
 1834. 12mo. 
 
 —Another Edition : Windsor, Vt. Pub- 
 lished by N. C. Goddard. 1838. 12mo, pp. 
 228. 
 
 —Abridgement of Murray's English Gram- 
 mar. With an Appendix, etc. Woodstock, 
 Vt. Printed by David Watson. 1821. 16mo, 
 pp. 108. 
 
 —Abridgement of Murray's English Grammar, 
 with an appendix. From the 20th London 
 edition. Bennington, Vt. Published by 
 Darius Clark. C, Doolittle, Printer. 1824. 
 18mo, pp. 90. 
 
 Mvirray, W. H. H. Hotv Deacon Tidmian 
 and Parson Whitney kept New Years. St. 
 Johnsbury : 1886 (?) Charles T. Walter, P\ib- 
 lisher. 
 
 Mugsey, George L. Tlie Summons and Trial 
 of George L. Mussey. of Rutland, Vt., before 
 the Congregational Church, of Rutland, Vt., 
 October 30, 1863. Together with a bird's eye 
 view of the witnesses used on trial : Also, 
 his experience in getting a mutual and ex- 
 parte Council and closing with something else. 
 Reported by Moses Burbank, Reporter for the 
 Public Press. Rutland : Courier Office Print. 
 1864. 8vo, pp. 48. 
 Mystery. 8vo, pp. 12. 
 
 This pamphlet was printed in Woodstock, in 1S53. by 
 Nahnni Haskell, and is curious as being a record nf some 
 of the early ■■spiritual" doings in Vermont. It is filled 
 chielly with 'communications," the first being from a 
 no less distincuished spirit than Washington. Dr. 
 Nathaniel Randall, of Woodstock, and his wife Marend.-i 
 were the movers in the business, the medium being a 
 young man brou^'ht from New Hampshire, and taken 
 to their house where the ■communications" were re- 
 ceived. Mrs. Randall doing the writing and the Doctor 
 paying the printer's bills. There was naturally some 
 popular feeling against sjch operations at the time and 
 some hints of violence, which being magnified by the 
 actors, the "medium" was carried away in the night and 
 this pamphlet published in rather secret fashion. 
 
 Mystery. .4. E. Simmons' Communications, 
 from His Father, Harrison, and Ballou, and, 
 also, A Line from the Medium's Own Pen. 
 November 10, 1852. Woodstock : Printed 
 for the Medium. 1852. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 Mr. Simmons, of Woodstock, had some reputation 
 among Spiritualists as a trance speaker. 
 
 The above two titles are from R. A. Perkins. Esq.. 
 Woodstock. See Simmons. A. E.
 
 182 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 —Narrative. A Narrative of the State of Re- 
 ligion, etc. 
 
 See Congregational. 
 — Narratwe of the Surprise aud Capture of 
 Major General Richard Prescott of the British 
 Army, in his Head-Quarters, together with his 
 Aid-de-Camp, Major Barrington, by a party 
 of American Soldiers under Major General 
 Barton, July 9, 1777. To which is added a 
 statement of General Barton's Law-suit in 
 Vermont, and his sufferings. Windsor, Vt. 
 1831. 8vo, pp. 20. Printed by W. Spooner. 
 
 See Barton. General William. 
 
 — Of a Voyage, taken by Capt. James Van- 
 leason, from Amsterdam to China : And 
 from thence to the Western Continent of 
 North America, where he found a vast num- 
 ber of Indians, and one of the largest Rivers in 
 the World. Also, an Account of Mr. "Vande- 
 leur's being left behind, and bis marriage 
 with the Sachem's Daughter, etc. , etc. Writ- 
 ten by his Own Hand, and sent to his Uncle at 
 Philadelphia, in 1796. With some account of 
 the Country. Printed for the Purchaser, 
 Windsor, Vt. 1801. pp. 4.5. 
 
 — .4 V'ery Surprising Narrative of a young 
 Woman discovered in a Rocky Cave ; after 
 having been taken by the Savage Indians of 
 the Wilderness, in the year 1777. And seeing 
 no human being for the space of nine j-ears. 
 In a Letter from a Gentleman to his Friend. 
 Putnev, (Vt.): Printed for the Purchaser. 
 M.DOC.XCVII. 12mo, pp. 12. 
 
 Naramore, Gay H. Poems and Letters to 
 Don Brown, by Gay Humboldr, Alias Burr 
 Lington, D. L. L. Albany : E. H. Berder, 
 Publisher. MDCCCLVII. 12mo, pp. 252. 
 
 Mr. Naramore is a native of Underbill, Vt.; he has 
 published another volume of poems, and various prose 
 articles, including the "Historj- of Underhill"' in Miss 
 Heineuway's G.Tzelteer. 
 
 Navigation of Connecticnt River. Journal 
 of the proceedings of the Convention, Holden 
 at Windsor, Vt., February 16, 1825 : For the 
 purpose of taking Preliminary Measures to 
 effect an Improved Navigation on Connecticut 
 River. Published by order of the Convention. 
 Windsor, Vt. : W. Spooner, print. 8vo, pp. 12. 
 
 — Report of the President and Directors of the 
 Connecticut River Company, with the Report 
 of H. Hutchinson, Esq. Laid before the Stock- 
 holders, at their Annual Meeting, January 3d, 
 1826. Hartford, (Ct.) 8vo, pp. 54. 
 
 One proposition in this report was to make the Con- 
 necticut River navitjable by locks as high up as Barnet, 
 Vt.. and run a canal from the later place to Lake Meni- 
 phremagog. 
 
 — Journal of the Convention, holden at Wind- 
 sor, Vt., Sept. 29th & 30th, 1830. For the pur- 
 pose of taking into consideration subjects con- 
 nected with the Improvement of the Naviga- 
 tion of Connecticut River. Published by order 
 of the Convention. Windsor : Simeon Ide, 
 printer. 1830. 8vo, pp. 19. 
 
 See ^lowry, W. A., for steamboat on Connecticut River; 
 Vermont, Governor and Council, Vol. 4, pp. 446-53; Ver- 
 mont, Canals proposed; also, Governor and Council. Vol. 
 7, for Canals proposed, pp. 479-82. 
 
 See "Papers and Proceedings of Connecticut Valley 
 Hist. Soc", iS76-:88i. Springfield, Mass., pp. 114-123, 
 where it is stated that the Steamboat "Barnet," Captain 
 Nutt, ascended the Connecticut River to the iovm of 
 Barnet in 1829; the boat was a side-wheeler, high pres- 
 
 sure, with two engines of twenty-two horse power each ; 
 and could make about six miles per hour. The paper 
 also contains a pretty full account of steam navigation 
 on the upper Connecticut. 
 
 Needham, D. Address of Hon. Daniel Need- 
 ham, of Hanlord, Vt., delivered at the Wool 
 Growers' Convention, at Rutland, September 
 9th, 1862. • Printed atithe retiuest of the Con- 
 vention by the Vermont State Agricultural 
 Society. L. J. Mclndoe, Printer, Windsor, Vt. : 
 8vo, pp. 18. 
 
 — Oration of Hon. Daniel Needham, at the 
 Dedication of the Town House in Aver, Mass. , 
 October 26th, 1876. Aver, Mass.: 1876. 8vo, 
 pp. 20. 
 
 Neilsou, Charles A}i original, Compiled and 
 Corrected Account of Burgoyne's Campaign, 
 and the Memorable Battles of Bemis's Heights, 
 Sept. 19, and Oct. 7, 1777, from the most Au- 
 thentic Sources of information ; including 
 many interesting incidents connected with the 
 same : and a Map of the Battle Ground. By 
 Charles Neilson, Esq. Motto. Albany: Printed 
 by J. Munsell, 1844. 12mo, pp. 291. 
 
 Newbury. Annual Report of the Superin- 
 tetdeiit of Common Schools, of the Town of 
 Newbury, A. D. 1861-1862. By Rev. N. H. 
 Burton. L. J. Mclndoe, Printer, Windsor, 
 Vt. 8vo, pp. 15. 
 Continued. 
 
 — Manual of the First Congregational Church 
 in Newbury, Vt. Montpelier ; Printed by J. 
 & 3. M. Poland. 1876. 12mo, pp. 24. 
 
 — Selectmen and Auditors' Report of the 
 Financial Condition of the Town of Newbury, 
 From March 1, 1875 to March 1, 1876. And 
 Transactions of Town Officers, to February 11, 
 1876. Montpelier, Vt.: Argus and Patriot 
 Steam Job Printing House. 1876. 8vo, pp. 13. 
 
 Continued. 
 
 — Report of the Committee Appointed to lu- 
 vestigate the Financial Books and Accounts, of 
 the Town of Newbury, Vt., March 1, 1877. 
 Montpelier. Vt.: Argus aud Patriot Steam Job 
 Printing House, 1877. 8vo, pp. 44. 
 
 Newbury Biblical Magazine- Edited by 
 Prof. W. M. Willett. Motto. Newburv, Vt.: 
 Printed by Hayes & Co. 1843. 8vo, pp. 48. 
 Vol. 1, No. 1. 
 
 Newcomb, Rev. Harvey. The Wyandot 
 Chief : or the History of Barnet, a converted 
 Indian and his two Sons. By Harvey New- 
 comb, author of the "North American In- 
 dians." Written for the Massachusetts Sab- 
 bath School Society, and revised by the Com- 
 mittee of Publication. Second edition, revi.sed. 
 Boston : Massachusetts Sabbath School Socie- 
 ty. 1839. 18mo, pp. 81. 
 
 First edition in 1835. 
 
 —Tlie Anabaptists : being an Account of the 
 Progress of the Reformation in Germany, from 
 the Diet of Worms to the Death of Frederic, 
 Elector of Saxony ; comprising the History of 
 the Anabaptists, or Mennonites : with remarks 
 on Fanaticism, Riots, War. Oaths. Baptism, 
 the Sabbath, and other subjects. By Harvey 
 Newcomb. Boston : Massachusetts Sabbath 
 School Societv. Depository, No. 13, Cornhill. 
 1836. 12mo, pp. 224.
 
 BIBLIOORAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 183 
 
 — The Young Lady's Ouide to the HarmouiouG 
 Development of Christian Character. By 
 Harvey Newcorab. Third Edition, revised and 
 enlarged. Boston : James P. Dow, Publisher. 
 1841. 8vo, pp. 384. 
 
 — The Four Pillars: or the Truth of Christian- 
 ity demonstrated, in Four Distinct and Inde- 
 pendent Series of Proofs : together with an 
 Explanation of the Types and Prophecies con- 
 cerning the Messiah. By Harvey Newcomb. 
 Boston : Seth Goldsmith, and Croker & Brew- 
 ster. Sold at the Mass. Sabbath School Deposi- 
 tory, 13 Cornhill 1842. 12mo, pp. 298. 
 
 — How to be a Man : a Book for Boys, con- 
 taining Useful Hints on the Fonnation of 
 Character. By Harvey Newcomb, Author of 
 the " Young Lady's Ouide," etc. Boston : 
 Gould, Kendall and Lincoln. 1847. 12mo, 
 pp. 224. 
 
 — A CycJopecJja of Missions ; containing a Com- 
 prehensive View of Missionary Operations 
 throughout the world ; with Geographical 
 Descriptions, and accounts of the Social, Moral 
 and Religious Condition of the People. By 
 Rev. Harvey Newcomb. New York : Charles 
 Scribner. 143 Nassau Street. 1854. &vo, pp. 784. 
 
 — The Harvest and the Reapers ; Home-work 
 for all, and how to do it. By Rev. Harvey 
 Newcomb, Author of "Cyclopedia of Mis- 
 sions," "How to be a man," "How to be a 
 Lady," etc., etc. Motto. Boston: Gould & 
 Lincoln, 59 Washington Street. New York: 
 Sheldon, Blakeman & Co. Cincinnati: George 
 S. Blanchard. 1858. 12mo, pp. 270. 
 
 Mr. Newcomb was bom in Thetford, Vt.. September 2, 
 1803, and died at Brooklyn, N. Y., August 30. 1863. He 
 was the son of Simon and Hannah (Curtis) Newcomb, 
 and in 1818 the family moved to Alfred, N. Y., then the 
 far west. At 16 years of age he commenced teaching 
 school, and continued in that occui»alion for about ten 
 vears ; in 1826 he published a newspaper in W'csttield, 
 N. Y., for two years, and then edited the " Burtalo Patri- 
 ot" nearly two years, in 1830 and 1831 he published the 
 •'Christian Herald." a paper for children, at Pittsburgh, 
 Pa. From 1S31 to 1840 he was engaged in writing chil- 
 dren's and Sunday School books. of which more anon. He 
 commenced to preach in 18.11-2 at West Roxbury, Mass.. 
 and after preaching in various places until 1849 he re- 
 turned to editorial life, as assistant editor of the "DaiU' 
 Traveler," Hoston, for about a year, and of the " New 
 York Observer" two years. Several years were now de- 
 voted to book making, mission work, and preaching in 
 the mission church. Brooklyn. In 1859 he became pastor 
 of a Congregational church in Hancock, I'a., where he 
 continued as long as his health allowed him to remain in 
 acti\-e life. Mr. Newcomb wrote 17S volumes, mostly for 
 children and Sunday schools: among them, fourteen 
 volumes of Church history: "Maimers and Customs of 
 the North American Indians, 2 volumes, iSnio; "Pastor's 
 Gift:" "The Faded Flower," 3d edition. 1850. Kostoii ; 
 " Memoir of Pliehc Bartlett," of Northampton. Mass.. 
 Philadelphia, 1S31? pp. 35, Many of his works had 
 a very large circulation; of "Anecdotes for Boys." and 
 "Anecdotes (or Girls." 34,000 copies were sold; of "How 
 to be a Man," and "How to be a Lady," 34.000 copies: of 
 his question books for Sabbath schools, more than 300.000 
 copies. By a calculation made many years since, there 
 had then, (i8,sg)been circulated, of all his works, about 
 sixty-five million pages. His largest work, and that for 
 which he is most likely to be remembered, is the "Cyclo- 
 {ledia of Missions." He was a regular contributor to the 
 "Boston Recorder" in 1837-42, and to the " Youth's Com- 
 panion for a much longer period ; he also contributed to 
 the " Puritan Recorder, and the "New York Evangelist." 
 
 New County /roHi parts of VViudham, Winil- 
 Bor and Bennington Counties. Report of Com- 
 mittee. Feb. 18, 1867. Ludlow: Gazette Steam 
 Job Printing Department. 1867. 12nio, pp. 7. 
 
 The New England Economical Housekeeper, 
 and Family Receipt Book, Montpelier: Pub- 
 lished by E. P. Walton & Sonp. 1845. 
 
 New England Primer. Tlie Primer improved 
 or the Child's Companion; Embracing the 
 usual variety contained in a Primer ; Likewise 
 a minor Catechism for Young Children, Dr. 
 Watts' Catechism for Children, The Westmin- 
 ster Assembly's Shorter Catechism, and the 
 highly excellent Hymns of Dr. Watts, entitled 
 Divine Songs. Published by the Trustees of 
 the Vermont Missionary Society. Sold by the 
 Society's General Agent, Wm. G. Hooker, 
 Middlebury, for 3 dollars a hundred. 
 —Another Edition. Middlebury, Vt. Printed 
 liyT. C. Strong. 1817. 
 
 Newfane. 1774-1874. Centennial Proceedings 
 and other Historical Facts and Incidents relat- 
 ing to Newfane, The County seat of Windham 
 County, Vermont. Brattleboro: D. Leonard, 
 Steam and Job Printer. 1877. 8vo, pp. 25e. 
 Portraits. 
 
 New Haven, Vt. 
 
 See Grinriell.J. B. 
 
 — Ne'wman, Rev. John. Eulogy, Pionouuced at 
 the Funeral of the late Horace Clark, Esq., at 
 West Poultney, Vt., on the 25th day of Febru- 
 ary, 1853. By Rev. John Newman. Rutland : 
 Tuttle's Book and Job Office. 8vo, pp. 19. 
 
 Ne'wport. A Manual for the use of the 
 First Congregational Church of New- 
 port, Vt. Prepared by George H. Bailey, 
 Pastor. 1869. Newport: Camp & Cummings, 
 Job Printers. 12mo, pp. 44. 
 —The Same, 1881. D. M. Camp & Co., Printers, 
 Newport, Vt. 12mo, pp. 36. 
 Newspapers t)i Vermont. Brief notes on. 
 
 See Printing in Vermont. 
 
 Newton, Rev. Ephraim H. The History of 
 the Town of Marlborough, Windham Co., Vt. 
 By Rev. Ephraim H. Newton. Manuscript 
 folio, about 300 pages. 
 
 Belongs to the Vermont Historical Society. 
 
 Mr. Newton was bom at Newfane. Vt.. June 13. 17S7. 
 and died at Cambridge, Washington County. New York. 
 October 26, 1864. He was graduated at Middlebury Col- 
 lege, i8to, and at Andover Theological Seminary. 1813 ; 
 he was ordained at Marlborough, 1S14, as successor to 
 Gcrshom C. Lyman. D. D., and in the following year 
 married Huldah, daughter of Major-Gcneral TiluothyP. 
 Chipman, of Shoreham, Vt. He continued at Marlbo- 
 rough until iS-,3, and was then settled over the Presby- 
 terian church at Glen's Kails. N. Y.. until 1837. when he 
 accepted a call to the Presbyterian church at Cambridge. 
 N. Y. Resigned in 1S.J3. and was Principal of CarabriOffc 
 Washington Academy.' 1S43 to 1S4S. In 1857. he gave his 
 valuable mineralogical collection to Andover Theolofpcal 
 Seminary, where he passed a few years in arranging it. 
 
 In 1863 he presented to Middlebury College his vahiahle 
 Library^ where it is arranged in an alcove bearing his 
 name.' He was an active laborer in the cause of educa- 
 tion, a devotee to natural science, and earnest to win 
 men to goodness. 
 
 Nichols, George. l/is<rHC<ions concerning the 
 Kegistration ot Births, Marriages and Deaths, 
 in Vermont : Designed for Town Clerks, 
 Physicians and Clergymen. By George 
 Nichols, Secretary of State. Rutland : Tuttle 
 & Co., Printers. 1868. 8vo, pp. 23. 
 
 See Vermont Legislative Directories, 1866-1880. Com- 
 piled by George Nichols. J . , 
 
 See Vermont, Compilation of Graud-List Laws, by 
 lieorge Nichols. 1875. 
 
 Dr. Nichols was bom in Northfield, Vt., April 17, iBa? ; 
 read medicine at the Medic-d College, WoodslocV Vt..
 
 184 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 auU has always resided in Northfield. He has held many 
 local offices, and is chief manager of the republicau 
 ^larty in Vermont. (1S79.) See Northfield. History of, 
 for a sketch of the Doctor. He was Secretary of State 
 1865 to 1884. 
 
 Nichols, Jonathan Bassett. Godly ami 
 Faithful. A Discourse in Jlemoiy of Deacon 
 J. Bassett Nichols : preached in the Beneficent 
 Congregational Church, Providence, Decem- 
 ber 0th, 1863, by Rev. A. Huntington Clapp. 
 Providence : Knowles, Anthony & Co., Print- 
 ers, 1864. 8vo, pp. 19. 
 
 Mr. Nichols was born in Middlebiiry, Vt., March 28, 
 1799. and died at Providence, R. I., Dec. 3, 1863. 
 
 Nichols, W. T. Esq. Eulogy Pronounced at 
 the Funeral of the late Silas Bowen, M. D., at 
 Olaiendou, Vt., on the30th day of May, 1858. 
 By W. T. Nichols, Esq. Published by order of 
 the Masonic Fraternity. Rutland : Geo. A. 
 Tuttle& Co.. Printers. 18.'j8. 8vo. pp. 10. 
 
 Niles Nathaniel. Tlie Remembrance of Christ. 
 A Sermon, the Substance of which was de- 
 livered at Medway, West Parish, October 31, 
 1771. By Nathaniel Niles, A. M. Published 
 at the Request of Hearers. Motto. Boston ; 
 Printed and sold by J. Kneeland, Milk St. 
 M.DCCLXXHI. 12mo, pp. 42, 
 
 — The Perfection ot God the Fountain of Good. 
 Two Sermons, delivered at Torringford, in 
 Connecticut, Lord's Day. December 21st, 
 1777, and published for a Number of the Hear- 
 ers. By Nathaniel Niles, A. M. Norwich, 
 Printed : Elizabeth Town : Re-printed bv S. 
 Kollock, 1791. 13mo, pp.40. 
 
 —Another Edition. 1820. Hallowell : Print- 
 ed by E. Goodale. 8vo, pp . 32. 
 — A Letter to a Friend, who received his 
 Theological education under the instruction of 
 Dr. Emmons, concerning the Doctrine which 
 teaches that impenitent Sinners have natnral 
 j)ower to make themselves new Hearts. By 
 Nathaniel Niles, A. M. Windsor: Printed 
 by Alden Spooner. 1809. 8vo, pp. 40. 
 
 — Two Discourses on Liberty; delivered at 
 the North Church, in Newbury-Port, On 
 Lord's Day June 5, 1774, and published at the 
 general Desire of the Hearers. By Nathaniel 
 Niles, M. A. Motto. Newbury-Port : Print- 
 ed by I. Thomas and H. W. Tinges, mdcclx- 
 XIV. 12nio, pp, 60. 
 
 — Mr. Niles' Resolution, calling on the Gover- 
 nor for Evidence relative to Impressment ; 
 together with His Excellency's Answer. 
 Montpelier : 1813. 8vo, pp. 8. 
 
 Judj^e Niles, statesman, clergj'inan, inventor, and 
 politician, was bom in South Kingston, R. I. April 3, 
 1741 ; and died at West Fairlee, Vt. October 31, 1828. He 
 was one of the first settlers of West Fairlee, 'having loca- 
 ted there in 1779, He held many State offices, and was a 
 member of Congress from Vermont, I7qi-,s. He pub- 
 lished many essays, addresses, and poems before coming 
 to Vermont. Before coming to Fairlee, Judge Niles ^vas 
 engaged in the manufacture of wool cards, among other 
 .trticles. in Connecticut, and the reason of his moving to 
 \'crmont was that he purchased for two dozen wool cards 
 a large tract of land in the new town of Fairlee : after 
 making ail examination of his land, he led a colony of 
 his employees and others, and commenced a settlement 
 in 1779. We have this incident from Rev. A. W. Wild 
 of Peacham, whose grandfather was an associate 
 and employee of Judg^ Niles. and came to Fairlee as one 
 of the Judge's party. 
 
 For biographical sketches of Judge Niles see Sprague's 
 Annals, Vermont Hi.storical Magazine, vol. 2. pp. 910-12 ; 
 History of Norwich, Ct,. pp. 470-75. 
 
 Nimblet, D, Life of the Late Lucy ChaSee ; 
 with an Historical account of her insanity and 
 Trial, and the mysterious circumstances at- 
 tending her last sickness. Death and burial. 
 By Daniel Nimblet, Esq. Motto. Hinesburgh : 
 Published bv the Author. 1857, 8vo, pp. 89. 
 Noble, C D. Our Country — Its Glory and its 
 Shame. A Discourse, preached at Clareraont, 
 N. H. Nov. 30, 1843, on Thanksgiving Dav. 
 By Rev. C. D. Noble, Springfield, Vt. Clare- 
 mont, N. H. Power Press Office. N. W. God- 
 dard, Printer. 1844. 8vo, pp. 20. 
 
 Northern Tourist : Or (Jitide to Willoughby 
 Lake House, Westniore, Vt, Bemis, Hall & 
 Co., Proprietors. Boston : Press of Geo. C. 
 Rand, 3 Cornliill. 1854. IGnio, pp. 15. 
 A Northern Tour : being a Guide to Saratoga, 
 Lake George, Niagara, Canada, Boston, &c., 
 &c. Tlirough the States of Pennsylvania, New 
 Jersey, New York. Vermont, Massachusetts, 
 New Hampshire, etc. Philadelphia : H. C. 
 Carey & I. Lea. 1825. 18mo, pp. v, 279. 
 
 Relates considerably to Vermont. 
 
 Northfield. Act of Incorporation aud By- 
 Laws of the Village of Northfield, Adopted 
 January, 1856. Montpelier, Vt. : Argus aud 
 Patriot Printing House. 
 
 — 'flte Nortlifield Slate Qiiarrv Company. 
 Boston : 1865. 8vo, pp. 15. 
 
 — Auditors' Report of the Financial Condition 
 of tlie Town of Northfield, for the year ending 
 March 1, 1800. Montpelier: Printed at the 
 Freeman Steam Printing Establishment. 1866. 
 Svo, pp. 15. 
 Continued. 
 
 — Savings Bunk. Act of Incorporation, By- 
 Laws, &c. 1867. 12mo, pp. 13. 
 
 — Manual of the First Congregational Church 
 in Northfield, Vt. July, 1876. Montpelier : 
 Press of Vermont Watchman. 1876. 12rao, 
 pp. 20. 
 
 — Catalogue, Constitution aTid By-Laws of the 
 Northfield Library Association, Northfield, Vt. 
 Organized, 1871. Montpelier: Freeman Steam 
 Printing House and Bindery. 1877, 8vo, pp. 28. 
 
 — Organization, Act of Incorporation, with 
 Amendments and By-Laws of Elmwood Ceme- 
 tery. Northfield, Vt. Montpelier, Vt. : Argus 
 and Patriot Job Printing Hou.se. 1871. Svo, 
 pp. 13. 
 
 — History of, see Gregorj-, John. 
 Norton, C. B. Norton's Literary Letter. Ntw 
 Series. No. 3. Small 4to. New York : 1860. 
 pp. 41. 
 XConlaius a partial bibliographs' of \'ernioiit. 
 
 Norton, Elijah. Methodism Examined. A 
 Discourse, I'reached upon John vi:47. In 
 which the Doctrines of Faith and Final Per- 
 severance of all Believers are illustrated an<l 
 proven. In opposition to the Doctrine of Fall- 
 ing from Grace, and otlier Doctrines connected 
 therewith. By Elijah Norton, of Woodstock. 
 Printed at Windsor, Vt. By Alden Spooner. 
 M.DCC.XCI, 8vo, pp. 24. 
 —A Missionary Sermon, in whicli the bidden 
 Riches of Secret Places are discoveri^d, and 
 made to appear as Unrighteous Mammon, and
 
 
 BIBIJOORAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 18S 
 
 ways devised to draw it out into God's Treas- 
 ury for the Support of Missionary, Bible, and 
 ail other Religious and Benevolent Institutions. 
 By Elijah Norton, Minister of the Gospel. The 
 avails of this shall go into Missionary funds. 
 Motto. Woodstock : Printed by David Wat- 
 son. 1822. 18nio, pp. 34. 
 —The Great Chain of Truth. A Premium for 
 Sabbath Schools. Designed for their Encour- 
 agement in Committing the Scriptures to 
 memory : By which Little Children and All 
 Others may Resist, Overpower, and Bind the 
 Devil, in all his Temptations against them. 
 By Elijah Norton. Woodstock : Printed by 
 David Watson. 1820. 18mo, pp. 24. 
 
 Mr. Norton wrs a Congregational minister who lived in 
 Woodstock. 
 
 Norton, Marcus P. Tlie Work, Mission and 
 Destiny of the Republican Party, briefly ex- 
 amined under the Administrations of Presi- 
 dent Lincoln and General Grant. ShallOfRcial 
 Party Treason and Republican Desertion go 
 unpunished — The party purified and redeemed 
 by the Exodus of the "Sore Headed," Disap- 
 pointed" and "Office Seeking" — The coalition 
 of Liberals and Democrats "Going AVest," or 
 into the Valley of the Great "Salt River,'" in 
 November, 1872. Rutland: Tuttle & Co., 
 Printers. 1872. 8vo, pp. 17. 
 
 Norwich. Manual of the Congregational 
 Church in Norwich, Vt., containing its Arti- 
 cles and Covenant, a Brief Sketch of its His- 
 tory, a List of its Officers, and a Complete List 
 of its Members, alphabetically arranged, Jan- 
 uary, 18.5.5. Dartmouth Press. Hanover : 
 Jan. 185.5. 8vo, pp. 21. 
 
 — Report of the Superintending School Com- 
 mittee of Norwich, Vt., for the School Year 
 1861-62. Hanover, N. n. Printed at the Dart- 
 mouth Press. 1862. 8vo, pp. 8. 
 
 Continued. 
 
 — Report of the Auditors and Superintendent 
 of Schools, of the Town of Norwich, for the 
 Year ending February 22, 1871. The Annual 
 Town Meeting will be held at Union Hall, 
 March 7, 1871, at 10 o'clock a. m. Montpe- 
 lier, Vt. : Argus and Patriot Printing House. 
 1871. 8vo, pp. (12). 
 Continued. 
 
 — Charter of, 
 See Slafter, E. K. 
 
 Norwich University. Catalogue of the Officers 
 and Cadets of the American Literary, Scien- 
 tific and Military Academy, together with the 
 Prospectus and internal regulations of the In- 
 stitution, &c. &c. Norwich, Vt., November, 
 1822. Woodstock, Vt. David Watson, Printer. 
 1822. 8vo, pp. 8. 
 One hundred and thirty-five Cadets in attendance. 
 
 —Another Catalogue. Windsor, Vt. 1828. 8vo, 
 pp. 20. 
 
 — Catalogue of the Corporation, Officers and 
 Cadets of Norwich University, for the Academ- 
 ical Year, 1853-54. October 23, 1854. Mont- 
 pelier: Printed at the Patriot office. 8vo, pp. 20. 
 
 Continued. 
 
 — Regulations for the Government of Norwich 
 University. A Military College. Montpelier: 
 Argus and Patriot Book ami Job Printing 
 House, 1874. 8vo, pp, .54, (4). 
 
 —Riilex and Regulations for the Government 
 of the Officers and Cadets of Norwich Univer- 
 sity, A Military College, Founded in 1834. 
 Northfield, Vermont. Prints for the Univer- 
 sity. 1869. 12mo, pp. 16, (2). 
 — Honor. An Address to the Cadets of the 
 Norwich University, at Northfield, Vermont, 
 (in the Commencement Day, July 18, 1871. By 
 tbe Rev. IMalcolm Douglas, D. D., Rector of 
 St. Paul's Church, Windsor, Vermont. Mont- 
 pelier, Vt.: Printed at Argus and Patriot Job 
 Printing House. 1872. 8vo, pp. 39. 
 — Circular of the Norwich Universitv Scientific 
 aud Blilitary School, Northfield, Vt., 1877-8. 
 Jlontpelier, Vt.: Argus and Patriot Steam 
 Book and Job Printing Works. 1877. 8vo, pp.16. 
 
 — Circular of the Norwich University Scientific 
 aud Military College, Northfield, Vermont. 
 Montpelier, Vt. : Argus and Patriot Steam 
 Book and Job Printing Works. 1879. 12mo, 
 pp. 16. 
 — Suvie, 1876-7, Same imprint, pp. 11, (1). 
 
 —Headquarters Norwich University, North- 
 field, Vt., February 25, 1879. General Order 
 No. 118. 8vo,pp. 8. 
 
 This institution was established at Norwich, Vt., in 
 1820, by Capt. Alden PartridKc. tnider the name of the 
 "American Literary, Scientific and Military Academy," 
 and was incorporated as the "Norwich Universitv" i!i 
 1S34; it was removed to Northfield, \'t., in 1866. 
 
 See Journal of an Excursion; Partridge, Alden ; 
 
 Clark, O. Addresses, 1840 and 1842 ; History of North- 
 field, pp. 26(1-270. 
 
 Fay, C. H., Address, 1839; jackman, .\. 
 
 Memorial, etc.. Commemorative of the late Alonzo 
 Jackman, A. M. 
 
 Noyes, Daniel J. Apostolic Test of the 
 Preaching which God has Ordained. A Sermon 
 at the ordination of Mr. Henry Fairbanks and 
 Mr. Henry A. Hazen, at St. Johnsbury, Vt., 
 Feb. 17, 1858. By Daniel J. Noyes, Professor 
 in Dartmouth College. Published by request. 
 Boston: Press of T. R. Marvin & Son. 1858. 
 8vo, pp. 50. 
 
 Noyes, John. An Oration delivered in Brat- 
 tleborough, July 4. 1811. By John Noyes, 
 Esq. Brattleborough: W. Fessenden. 1811. 
 8vo, pp. 13. 
 
 —Noyes, John H. "The Way of Holiness.'' 
 A Series of Papers formerly published in the 
 Perfectionist, at New Haven. By John H. 
 Noyes. Text. Printed byJ.H. Noyes* Co. 
 Putney, Vermont. 1838. 24mo, pp. 280. 
 
 —Tlie Witness. Edited by J. H. & H. A. 
 Noyes. Putney, Vt. Vol. 2. 1841. 4to, 26 
 nos. in a year. 
 
 — The Resolutions and Circular Address of the 
 Convention of Perfectionists, held in New 
 York and New Jersey, May 12, 1842. Putney, 
 Vt. 8vo, n. d. 
 
 In 1.S45 Title changed to Perfectionist, edited by J. H. 
 Noyes and J. L. Skinner, and with Vol. 4 the title reads 
 "The Protectionist and Theocratic Watchman." 
 
 Mr. Noyes was born at Brattleborough. Vt., September 
 .^, 1811; was graduated at Dartmouth College in 1830; 
 studied at Andover one year ; became a Perfectionist and 
 Communist; lived in Putney, Vt., several years, and iih 
 184S founded the Oneida Community in New York State. 
 Mr. Noyes died at Niagara Falls, Ont., April 13, t886. 
 See Eastman, Hubbard, " Noyesism Unveiled;" Chap- 
 man's "Dartmouth Alumni." 
 
 Nutting, Miss Mary Olivia. Nellie Morris 
 and her cousin. New York : Bv Carlton &
 
 186 
 
 ,<>. 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 Porter, of the Methodist Book Concern. 1861. 
 18mo, pp. 192. 
 
 — Aunt Alice's Library. New York : 1861. 
 Carlton & Porter. 32mo. 
 
 Being a series of ten volumes for Sabbath schools. 
 
 —Aunt Hattte's Stories for the Little Folks at 
 Home. 
 
 Another series of ten volumes, for Sabbath schools. 
 Same imprint, 1S62. 32mo. These two sets had a cir- 
 culation of nearly twenty thousand copies. 
 
 —Shooting at A Mark. Same Imprint. 1864. 
 18mo, pp. 194. 
 
 —Steps in the Upivard Way. A Story for 
 Young Ladies. Written for the American 
 Tract Society of Boston. 1867. 16mo, pp. 279. 
 —Our Summer at Hillside Farm. 1867. 16mo, 
 pp. S56. Boston. 
 
 —The Story of William the Silent and the 
 Netherland" War. 13mo, pp. 480. Boston : 
 1869? 
 
 —Historical Sketch of Mount Holyoke Semin- 
 ary. Founded at South Hadley, Mass., iu 1837. 
 Prepared at the request of the Department of 
 the Interior. By Mary O. Nutting, Librarian. 
 Washington : Government Printing Office. 
 1876. 12mo, pp. 24. 
 
 Miss Nutting was born in Randolph, Vt., and was grad- 
 uated at Mount Holyoke Seminary, class of 1852. She 
 now resides at South Hadley, Mass, (1877.) 
 
 Miss Nutting has for several years held the position of 
 Librarian in Mount Holvoke Seminary, South Hadley. 
 "Nellie Morris" and "Shooting at a Mark," were pub- 
 lished without name; the others under the name of 
 "Mary Barrett," being that of her maternal grandmother. 
 Her middle name, "Olivia." was for Mrs. Dudley Chase, 
 of Randolph, Vt. 
 
 Nutting, Rufus. A Practical Qrammar of 
 the English Language ; Accompanied with 
 Notes, Critical and Explanatory. By Rufus 
 Nutting, A. M. Motto. Fourth Edition, Re- 
 vised by the Author. Montpelier : Printed 
 and Published by E. P. Walton, Proprietor of 
 the Copy Right. 1828. 12mo, pp. 144. 
 
 —Fifth Edition, Same Title, 1829. pp. 144. 
 
 — Nutting's New Orammar. A Grammar of 
 the English Language, in three Parts. Part I. 
 Introduction to plain parsing ; on the inductive 
 plan. Part II. The Doctrines and precepts of 
 English Grammar. Part III. Exercises on 
 Part II. With an Appendix, Explanatory of 
 many Logical and Rhetorical Terms. By Rufus 
 Nutting, A. M., Professor of Languages in 
 Western Reserve College. Motto. Montpelier, 
 Vt. : E. P. Walton & Sons, Publishers. 1840. 
 12mo, pp. 184. 
 
 — A Practical Qrammar of the English Lan- 
 guage ; accompanied with Notes, Critical and 
 Explanatory. By Rufus Nutting, A. M. 
 Third Edition, Revised and Enlarged. Mont- 
 pelier : Printed and Published by E. P. Wal- 
 ton, Proprietor of the Copy Right. 1826. 12nio, 
 pp. 144. 
 
 — Memoirs of Mrs. Emily Egerton. An Au- 
 thentic Narrative. Prepared by Rufus Nut- 
 ting, A. M., Professor of Languages in 
 Western Reserve College. Boston : Printed 
 by Perkins and Marvin. 1832. 18mo, pp. 180. 
 
 Mr. Nutting died at Detroit, Mich., July 12, 1S78, aged 
 85. For an account of the Nutting family, see Miss 
 Hemenway's Vermont Historical Gazetteer, vol. 2, pp. 
 los^-8. also Dartmouth Alumni. 
 
 Nutting, William. An .4ddres8 to the Orange 
 County Lyceum, at their First Meeting, June 
 23, 1831. By William Nutting. Published by 
 the Lyceum. Chelsea : E. Avery, Printer. 
 1831. 16mo, pp. 14. 
 Nye, Jonathan. Masonic Sermon, 1811. 
 
 See Masonic. 
 
 Oakes, William. Co^atogxeof Vermont Plants. 
 As publihhfd in Thompson's History of Ver- 
 mont. By William Oakes. [Burlington. 
 1842.] 8vo. Sabin. 
 
 O'Callaghan, Rev. Jeremiah. A Critical Re- 
 view ot Uv. J. K. Converse's Calvinistic Ser- 
 mon ; also of the Erroneous Propositions of Two 
 Inovators. By the Rev. Jeremiah O'Callaghan, 
 R. C. Priest, Burlington, Vt. Burlington : 
 Printed for the Author. 1834. ]6mo, pp. 58. 
 — Usury, Ftmds, and Banks ; also Forestalling 
 Trafick, and Monopoly : likewise Pew Rent, 
 and Grave Tax ; together with Burking, and 
 Dissecting ; as well as the Galilean Liberties, 
 are all Repugnant to the Divine and Eccle- 
 siastical Laws, and Destructive to Civil Socie- 
 ty. To which is prefixed A Narrative of the 
 Author's Controversy with Bishop Coppinger, 
 and of his Sufferings for Justice Sake. By the 
 Rev. Jeremiah O'Callaghan, Roman Catholic 
 Priest. Burlington : Printed for the Author. 
 1834. 8 vo, pp. (4). 380. 
 
 —Fifth Edition. New York : 1866. 12mo. 
 — The Creation and Offspring of the Protes- 
 tant Church ; also the Vagaries and Heresies 
 of John Henry Hopkins. Protestant Bishop : 
 and of other False Teachers. To which is 
 added a Treatise on the Holy Scriptures, 
 Priesthood and Matrimony. By Jeremiah 
 O'Callaghan, Roman Catholic Priest. Burling- 
 ton: Printed for the Author. 1837. 12mo, 
 pp. 328. 
 
 — Exposure of the Vermont Banking, By 
 the Rev. Jeremiah O'Callaghan, Burlington, 
 Vt., 1854. Burlington : Free Press Print. 
 8vo, pp. 32. 
 
 — Atheism of Brownson's Review. — Unity and 
 Trinity of God. Divinity and Humanity of 
 Christ Jesus. — Banks and Paper Money. — By 
 the Rev. Jeremiah O'Callaghan, Catholic 
 Priest. Burlington, Vt. : 1852. rl. 8vo, 
 pp. 306, (2). 
 
 — The Hedge round about the Vineyard, 
 Dressed up by the Rev. Jeremiah O'Callaghan, 
 Roman Catholic Priest. Motto. Burlington : 
 Printed for the Author. 1844. 12mo, 
 pp. 360. 
 
 Father O'Callaghan was a native of Cork. Ireland, and 
 was the first Roman Catholic Priest settled in Burling- 
 ton, Vt., where be labored with much industry and suc- 
 cess, 1830 — I''"-,. See Miss Hemenway's Vermont His- 
 torical Gazetteer, vol. i. pp. 550-1 ; vol. 4, p. 422-3. 
 
 Odd Fellows. 
 
 See Independent Order of Odd Fellows. 
 
 The Oeconomy of Human Life. In two parts. 
 Translated from an Indian Manuscript, writ- 
 ten by an ancient Biamin. To which is pre- 
 fixed an Account of the JIanner in which the 
 said Manuscript was discovered. In a letter 
 from an English Gentleman, residing in China, 
 
 to the Earl of Printed in Bennington, 
 
 (Vt.). in the Year of our Lord 1788. 12mo, 
 pp. 115.
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 187 
 
 Olcott, Bnlkley. Electimi Sermon ; 1781. 
 — Brotherly Love ; A Sermon Preached before 
 a Society of Free and Accepted Masons, in 
 Charlestown, [N. H.] 27th of December, 1781. 
 By Rev. Bulklev Olcott, A. M., Westminster, 
 [Vt.J 1782. 4to, pp. 15. 
 Sahin. 
 
 — Righteousness and Peace, tlie Way to be ac- 
 ceptable to God, and approved of Men : A 
 .sermon before a Society of the Most Ancient 
 and Honorable Free and Accepted Ma.sons, in 
 Charlestown, [N. H.] December 27, 1782. 
 Windsor, Vt.: Hough & Spooner. 1783. 4to, 
 
 pp. 16. 
 
 Bulklcy Olcott was bom in Bolton, Ct., October j8, 
 ■733 ; was graduated at Yale College in 1758, and in 1761 
 hrt was settled over the Congregational church at 
 Charlestown, N. H.. where he remained until hi.-* death, 
 June 26. 1793. The Vermont legislature held its annual 
 October session in 1781, at Charlestown, on which occa- 
 sion Mr. Olcott preached the sermon, and was also 
 elected Chaplain for the session. 
 
 Sec Gov. and Council, vol. 2, p. 115. 
 
 Olcott, Henry S. People from the Other 
 World. By Henry S. Olcott, Profusely Illus- 
 trated. Jlotto. Issued by Subscription only. 
 Hartford, Conn.: American Publishing Com- 
 pany, 187.'). 12mo, pp, 492. 
 
 Relates almost wholly to spiritual manifestations by 
 the IJddy family in the town of Chittenden. Vt. 
 
 Olds, Gamaliel S. Statement of Facts, 1818. 
 
 See Middlebur>- College. 
 
 Olin, Stephen, D. D., LL. D. Travels in 
 I'^gypt, Arabia, Petrea, and tlie Holy Land. 
 By the Rev. Stephen Olin, D. D., President of 
 the Wesleyan University, with Twelve Illus- 
 trations on Steel. In Two Volumes. New 
 York : Harper & Brothers, Publishers, 329 & 
 334 Pearf Str^t, Franklin Square. 18.')4. 
 l2mo, pp. xiv, 458, 478. 
 First edition in 1S43. 
 
 —Travels in Greece and Turkey. New York : 
 1854. 13mo. 
 
 —The Works of Stephen Olin, D. D., LL. D., 
 Late President of the Wesleyan University. 
 Vol.1, Sermons and Sketches; Vol. 2, Lec- 
 tures and Addresses. New York : Harper & 
 Brothers. 1854. 12mo, pp. viii, 423, Ci). 
 476. 
 First edition, 1S52. 
 
 —The Life and Letters of Stephen Olin, D. D., 
 LL. D., Late President of the Wesleyan Uni- 
 versity. In two volumes. New York : Harper 
 & Brotliers. 18.54. 12mo, pp. vi. 361, (3), 
 486. 
 First edition, 1853. 
 
 — College Life : Its Theory and Practice. By 
 Rev. Stephen Olin. D. D., LL. D., Late Presi- 
 dent of the Wesleyan University. New York : 
 Harper & Brothers, Publishers. 1867. 12mo. 
 pp. (2), 239. 
 The last literai-y work of Dr. Olin. 
 
 —Early Piety. New York: 1851. 18mo, 
 pp. 75. 
 
 — The Duty of the Church to evangelize the 
 World. An Address delivered in the Greene 
 St. Church, on the Twenty-fourth Anniversary 
 of the Missionary Society of the M. E. Church. 
 By Rev. Stephen Olin, D. D. New York : 
 Published for the Tract Society of the Metho- 
 dist Episcopal Church, at the Conference 
 
 Utlice. 200 Mulberry-Street. n. d. lamo, 
 pp. 16. 
 
 — An Address at the opening* of the Genesee 
 Wesleyan Seminary, January 13, 1843. By 
 Rev. Stephen Olin. Rochester. 1843. 8vo, 
 pp. 24. 
 
 Rev. Dr. Olin was born m Leicester. Vt., March 2d. 
 1797 ; and died at Middletown, Conn., August 6th. 1S51. 
 He was a son of Judge Heurj- Olin, who was prominent 
 in the Judicial and political history of Vermont, and the 
 Doctor was one of the most eloquent Methodist preach- 
 ers of his time in the denomination. For a full account 
 of him see "Life and Letters," Sprague's Annals. \'ol. 7. 
 pp. 685-699 ; AUibone ; Duyckinck ; Drake. 
 
 Oliver, Daniel. Addre.is before the Temper- 
 ance Society, of the Medical Class in Dartmouth 
 College, Oct. 31, 1832. Windsor, Vt.: 8vo, 
 pp. 16. 
 
 — On the relations of .Slavery to the War, ami 
 on the treatment of it necessary to permanent 
 peace. A few suggestions for thoughtful and 
 Patriotic Men. [n. p. n. d.] 8vo. pp. 8. 
 
 Oracles of Heason, As formed by the Deists 
 are Husks for Deibtical and Heathen Swine, 
 etc. A Concise, but plain Answer to General 
 Allen's Oracles of Reason. By Common Sense. 
 Litchfield, n. d. 
 
 — A Sermon to Swine, by Common Sense. 
 Litchfield. 17S7. 
 See Allen, Ethan. 
 
 Orange County, .\tlas of the County of Orange, 
 Vt. Published liy F. W. Beers & Co. , 36 Vosey 
 Street, New York. 1877. Folio, pp. 90. 
 
 — Rules Adopted by the County Court, for the 
 County of Or.ange, December Term, 184."i. 
 Montpelier, Vt: Eastman & Danfoitli. 1846. 
 18mo, pp. 8. 
 
 — Rules of the Supreme Court, and Court of 
 Chancery, and of the Orange Ctounty (knirt. 
 Arranged and published by S. M. Flint, Clerk 
 of Orange County. April, 1851. L. I. Mclndoe, 
 Printer. Newbury, Vt.: ]2mo, pp. 28. 
 
 — To the Freemen of Orange County, by the 
 County Committee. Please read and circulate. 
 Montpelier, Vt. : Scott & Thompson, Printers. 
 12mo, pp. 8. 
 
 Relates to the presidential campaign of 1S4S. 
 
 — Atlas Map of Orange County ; 
 
 Same title and imprint as Chittenden County .-\tlas. 
 
 Orcutt, Hiram. (Hetinings from School-life 
 e.vperieiico; or hints to Common School Teach- 
 ers, Parents and Pupils. By Hiram Orcutt, A. 
 M., Principal of North Granville Ladies' Sem- 
 inary. Rutland: Geo. A. Tuttle & Co., 
 Brown, Taggard <fe Chase, Boston, 18.58. 
 pp. 72, 12mo. 
 
 — The Same, Revised Edition. Same imprint. 
 1859. 12mo, pp. 144. 
 
 Order of the Eastern Star. Tran.iactions of 
 the Grand Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, 
 State of Vermont, held at Ludlow, June 3, 
 1874. Rutland: Globe Paper Compan v. Print- 
 ers. 1874. 8vo. pp. 24. 
 
 This was the first session. 
 Ordronanx. John. A Valedictory Address de- 
 livered before the Medical Class of the Univer- 
 sity of Vermont, May 3l8t, 1865, by John 
 Ordronaux, M. D., Professor of Physiologv and 
 Medical Jurisprudence. New York: Baker & 
 Goodwin, Printers. 1865. 8vo, pp. 33.
 
 18S 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 Orleans County Natural & Civil History So- 
 ciety. Constitution and By-Latvu. West 
 Charleston Union Print. 1854. 18mo, pp. 12. 
 — History of Congi'egational Churches in. 
 
 See White, I'. H. 
 
 — History of Newspapers in, bv Plinj- H. 
 White. 1869. 8vo, pp. 4. 
 — Aivahe, Rebels in Vermont ! 
 
 A Broadside called forth by the St. Alhans Raid, so- 
 called, in 1S64. Barton. October 20, 1864. 
 
 — 1620-1S70. Pilgrim Jlemorial. Addressesat 
 the celebration of the fifth Jubilee of Congre- 
 gationalism, held at Barton, By the Congrega- 
 tional Churches of Orleans County, Vt., Sep- 
 tember 7, 1870. Published by the Orleans 
 Conference. E. 11. Webster, Printer. Barton: 
 8vo, pp. 36. 
 —Atlas and Map of Orleans County. 
 
 See Lamoille County. 
 
 Ormsby, R. McK. Posthumous ]\'orks of 
 Kritz Lemberg, or The Wonders of Animal 
 Magnetism: Containing A disclosure of the 
 Mysteries of creation, and of the secrets of 
 nature, together with a true historical account 
 of the triumph of truth and .justice over 
 the blackest treachery. Motto. Boston: Pub- 
 lished bv B. B. Mussey. 1843. 12mo, pp. 117. 
 A. B. F.' Ilildreth, Printer, Bradford, Vt. 
 
 It is a story fonnded on the mysteries of clairvoyance 
 and animal magnetism, and I think was published origin- 
 ally in the ".American Protector." a newspaper published 
 at Bradford by A. B. 1'. Hildreth. 
 
 — Reports of the awarding committee, and 
 Address by Robert McK. Ormsby, Esq., at 
 the Fourth Annual Fair of the Orange Co. , 
 Agricultural Society, holden at Bradford, Vt. 
 Printed bv A. B. "F. Hildreth. IS.IO, Svo, 
 pp. 23. 
 
 — Intellectual Development. Remarks before 
 theStudent's Lyceum, by Mr. OrmsViy. Printed, 
 Bradford, 1846? 
 
 — A few Tlioughts on Common Schools, by 
 "The Northern Inquirer." Bradford, Vt!^: 
 Northern Inquirer Office, A. C. Brown, printer, 
 1853. 16mo, pp. 80. 
 
 — The American definition Spelling Book, on 
 an Improved Plan ; in which the spelling and 
 pronunciation are generally upon the Princi- 
 ples of Noah Webster ; the Spelling Lessons 
 arranged upon the inductive system. With 
 Progressive Reading Lessons. Designed for 
 The Use of Schools in the United State. By, 
 R. M'K. Ormsby, Improved Editions. Brad- 
 ford, Vt., Publis'hed by A. Low. 1844. 12mo, 
 pp. 180. 
 
 — Progressive Les.sons in the English Lan- 
 guage. In two parts. A New System &c. , 
 By R. M'K. Ormsby, assisted by Rev. C^harles 
 \\. Gushing, A. M., and R. Farnham, Jr., A. 
 M. Bradford, Vt.: Published by R. Farnham, 
 Jr., & Co. 1857. 12mo, pp. 168. 
 — Vermont Speller ; or Progressive Lessons in 
 the Englisli Language. In two parts. A New 
 System of Teaching the Spelling, Pronuncia- 
 tion, Analysis, ami Signification, of several 
 Thousands of the words most generally in use 
 in ordinary alTairs, and in the Arts, Sciences, 
 and Literature. By R. M'K. Ormsby. Care- 
 fully Revised. Electrotype Edition. Claremont, 
 
 N. H. : Claremont Manufacturing Company, 
 E. L. Goddard, Agent. Bradford, Vt.: Q. & 
 E. Prichard, Agents. (1857.) 12mo, pp. 168. 
 
 — A History of the Whig Party, or some of its 
 main features ; with an hurried glance at the 
 formation of Parties in the United States, and 
 the outlines of the History of the Parties in the 
 Country to the present time, etc, etc. By R. 
 McKinley Ormsby. Boston : Crosby, Nicholp 
 & Company. 1859. 12mo, pp. 377. 
 
 —Another Edition. 1860. 
 
 — Darwin ; or, God in Nature. Motto. By 
 Robert McK. Ormsby. Second Edition. New 
 York : Masonic Publishing Company. 729 
 Broadway, 1878. Small 4to, pp. 73. 
 
 Mr. Ormsby was born in Corinth, Vt., June 29, 1S14 : 
 he was educated in the common schools, and at Bradford 
 Academy. In i$33 he went west, and was at Massillon, 
 Ohio, three years; then at Louisville, Ky., six years, 
 wliere he studied law and was admitted to the Bar. In 
 1S42 he returned to Vermont, and in 1S44 commenced the 
 practice of his profession at Bradford, which he success- 
 fully continued thereuntil 1S66, when he removed to New 
 York city, where he continued practice until his death at 
 Mount \'emon, N. Y., February 20, iSSi. 
 
 Orwell. Manual of the Congregational Church 
 in Orwell, Vermont. Middlebury : Printed at 
 the Register Book.and Job Office. 1856. 18mo, 
 pp. 34. 
 
 Osbom, Benjamin. Truth Displayed ; In a 
 series of Elementary Principles, illustrated 
 and enforced by Practical Observations. In 
 Three Parts. I. On the Existence and Perfec- 
 tions of the Deity. II. On the Material and 
 Visible Universe. III. On the Nature and Es- 
 sence of the Finite Mind. By Ben.jamin Os- 
 born. Motto. Rutland, Vt.: Printed bv Fay 
 & Davison. 1816. 8vo, pp. 626.tt^. (^,(j"^*)fl> 
 
 — Conformity to Truth, in Kncnlledge and 
 Practice, essential to happiness. A Farewell 
 Sermon at Tinmouth, Vt., Oct. 28, 1787. Ben- 
 nington, Vt.: Printed bv Haswell & Russell, 
 1788. Svo, pp. 24. 
 
 Mr. Osborn was born iu Litchfield. Ct., November 5, 
 1751 ; and died in Wallingford, Vt., July 7. 181S. He was 
 the sou of Benjamin, and was graduated at Dartmouth 
 College, J77.S : he was pastor of the Congretfational 
 church at Tinmouth, Vt., 1 7S0-17S7. and at Wallingford, 
 1802 until hi-s death. 
 
 Osgood, Nathan. .1" Oration, delivered in 
 Rutland, in the State of Vermont, on the An- 
 niversary of American Independence, July 4th. 
 1799. By Nathan Osgood. Esq. Rutland : 
 Printed by S. AVilliams. 1799. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 Pacific Coast Association of the Native Sons 
 of Vermont. 
 See Sons of Vermont. 
 
 Page, John Ward. See Dartmouth College, 
 Class Day Address to the President, 1868. 
 
 Son of Hon. John A. Page, State Treasurer, and re- 
 sides in Montpelier. (1870). 
 
 Paine, Caroline. Tent and Harem: Notes of 
 an Oriental Trip. By Caroline Paine. New 
 York : D. Appleton and Companv. M,DCCC. 
 LIX. 12mo, pp. X, 300. 
 
 Mrs. Paine was a da\ighter of Hon. Elijah Paine, of 
 \Villiamsto^vn, Vt.. where she was bom. 
 
 She married her cousin, John Paine, of New York 
 city, where she resides. (1879;. 
 
 Paine. Charles. 
 
 Son of Hon. Elijah Paine: Governor of Vermont, 1841-3; 
 Obituary and Funeral Obsequies of. See (iannclt. E. 
 
 s. 
 
 See HistorA- of Nolthfifid, pp. 63-72.
 
 BIBIAOORAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 189 
 
 Paine, Elijah. A Collection of Facts in Ke- 
 gard to Lib«ria, by Judge Paine, of Vermont : 
 To whicli is added the Correspondence of the 
 Rev. Benjamin Tappan, of Maine, and Francis 
 S. Key, Esiiuire, of tlie District of Columbia. 
 Woodstock, Vt. : Printed by .Augustus Palmer. 
 1839. 8vo, pp. 36. 
 
 Judge Paiuc was bom in Brooklyn, Ct.. January 21. 
 1757 ; and died at WiUiamstown, Vt., April 2S, 1S42. He 
 was sraduated at Harvard College, 17S1, and in 1782 pro- 
 nounced the 6rst Oration before the Phi Beta Kappa So- 
 ciety of the University, and was elected President of the 
 Society in 17S0. He read law, and was one of the first 
 ••settlers in WiUiamstown, Vt., in lys.^. He held many 
 State offices, and was Judge of the .Supreme Court, 1791- 
 1795. t^nited States Senator from Vermont, 1795-1801. and 
 United States District Judge for Vermont, 1801-1842. For 
 Biographical Sketch .sec Vermont Historical Gazetteer, 
 vol. 2, pp. 1150-51, and .\nierican Cyclopedia. 
 
 Paine, Elijah. 
 
 Mr. Paine, .>on of Judge IClijah Paine, watboru in Wil- 
 Hamstown, Vt., .\pnl 10, 1796; and died in New York, 
 October 6. 1S53. He was graduated at Harvard College 
 1814 ; read law. and practiced in New York ; was Judge 
 of the Superior Court of New York, 1850, until his death. 
 He published "Paine's United States Circuit Reports," 
 and in connection with Judge Duer, "Practice in Civil 
 .\ctions and Proceedings in the State of New York," 2 
 volumes, 1830. See Appleton's American Cyclopedia. 
 Drake. Vermont Historical Gazetteer, vol. 2. p. 1152. 
 
 Paine, Martyn. A Defence of the Medical Pro- 
 fession of the United States ; being a Valedic- 
 toryAddresstotheQraduatingClassat the Med- 
 ical Commeucenient of the University of New 
 York, Delivered, March 11, 1840, by Martyn 
 Paine, A. M. , M. D., Profes.sor of the Institutes 
 of Medicine and Materia Medica in the Uni- 
 versity of New York ; Member of the Royal 
 Verein fiir Heilkunde in Preussen : of the Med- 
 ical Society of Leipsic ; of the Montreal Natu- 
 ral History Society, and other Learned Asso- 
 ciations. Fifth Edition. New York : Samuel 
 S. & William Wood, no. 261 Peail Street. 
 Joseph H. Jennings, Printer, 111 Fulton Street. 
 1846, 8vo, pp. 24. 
 
 — iXiers on the Cholera Asphyxia, as it has 
 appeared in the City of New York : Addressed 
 to John C. Warren, M. D. , of Boston, and orig- 
 inally published in that City. Together witli 
 other Letters not before Published. By Mar- 
 tyn Paine, M. D. New York : Published by 
 Collins & Hanney. Clayton & Van Norden, 
 Printers. 1833. 8vo, pp. 160. 
 
 Medical and Physiological Comniontaries. 
 
 By Martyn Paine, M. D., A. M, -Motto. In 
 two volumes. (Another Volume subsequently 
 added, making three in all.) New York : Col- 
 lins, Keese & Co. 254 Pearl Street. London : 
 John Churchill. 1840. 8vo, pp. 716. SI."), 
 
 Volume 3 contains 1st an axamination of a Review, 
 contained in tlie British and Foreign Medical Review, of 
 the Medical and Physiological Commentaries, by the 
 author, Martyn Paine. M. L>. A. M., Professor of tlie In- 
 stitutes of Medicine and Materia Medica in the Univer- 
 sity of New York. New York : Hopkins v't JenniUKs, 
 Printers, ui Fulton Street. iS.ti. Svo, pp. S und 96. 
 
 2d, Notice of Re\ie\vs by the British and Foreign Medi- 
 cal Review, and the Medico-Cllirui-gical Review, (April. 
 i8.tl,)ofthe Medical and PliysioloKical tJommentaries, 
 as contained in the Boston Medical and Surgical Journal 
 of September 1841, by the author, Martyn Paine, M. U., 
 .\. M., Professor, etc. etc. Boston : D. Clapp, Jr. .Printer. 
 1841. Svo, pp. S. 
 
 3d. Ur. Paine's answer to circular letters by Drs. Car- 
 penter and Forbes. From the Boston Medical and Sur- 
 gical Journal, Boston: I). Clapp, Jr., Printer. 1842. 
 bvo, pp. 8. 
 
 4th. A reply to an attack by Henry I. Bowditch. M. n., 
 upon the essay on the principal writings of P. Ch. A. 
 Louis, M. D., as contained in the Medical and Physiolog- 
 
 ical Comiueutarics, by the author. Boston : Republished 
 from the Medical and Surgical Journal. 1840. 8\-o, pp. 
 56. 
 
 5th. Kssays on the Philosophy of Vitality as coutradis- 
 tingnished from Chemical and Mechanical Philosophy, 
 and on the modus operandi of remedial agents. New 
 York; Printed for the author, by .Hopkins & Jennings. 
 1H42. Svo, pp. 70. 
 
 fcth. A dLscourse introductory to a Course of Lectures 
 ou the Institutes of Medicine and Materia Medica, deliv- 
 ered before the Medical Class of the University of New 
 York, at the session of 1841-42. Boston : D. Clapp, Jr., 
 Printer. 1842. Svo. pp. 33. 
 
 7tli. A Lecture on the Improvement of Medical Educa- 
 tion in the United States; introductory to a Course of 
 Lectures in the University of New York, New York; 
 Robert Craighead, Printer. 1S43. Svo. pp. 16. 
 
 8th. A deience of an introductory lecture on the "Im- 
 provement of Medical Education in the United States," 
 against an attack by the Medico-Chirurgical Review, 
 Boston ; D. Clapp, Jr.. Printer. 1844. 8vo. pp. 6. 
 
 9tli. A Lecture on the Physiology ot Digestion, intro- 
 ductorj- to a Course of Lectures on the Institutes of Medi- 
 cine aiid Materia ^ledica. Delivered before the Medical 
 Class of the University of the City of New York, at the 
 session of 1844-45. Fourth edition. New York ; Printed 
 for the Class, by Joseph H. Jennings. 1844-45. Svo, pp. 24. 
 
 10th. A defence of the ^ledical Profession of the United 
 States ; being a \'aledictory Address to the Graduating 
 Class at the Medical Commencement of the University of 
 New York, delivered March 11. 1S46, Seventh Edition. 
 New Y'ork ; 1S46. Svo, pp. 24, 
 
 nth. Contributions in Physiology by Dr. Paine. The 
 Circulation. (From the Boston Medical and Surgical 
 Journal.) iS.tS. Svo. pp. 8 and 4. 
 
 —The Institutes of Medicine. By Martyn 
 Paine. A. M., M, D., Professor, &c., &c., &c. 
 Jlotto. New York : Harper & Brothers, Pub- 
 lishers, 82 Cliff street. 1847. 8vo, pp. viii. 
 826. 
 
 — The Sanoe, Eighth Edition, Revised. New 
 York and London. 1867. 8vo, pp. xvi, 1145 
 and 9. 
 
 — .4 Discourse on the Soul and Instinct, 
 Physiologically distinguished from Material- 
 ism, Introductory to the Course of Lectures on 
 the Institutes of Medicine and Materia Medica, 
 in the University of the City of New York. 
 Delivered on the Evening of Nov. 2, 1848, by 
 Martyn Paine, A. M., M. D., Professor, &c., 
 &c. Motto. Published originally by the Med- 
 ical Class. Enlarged Edition. New York. 
 Republished by Edward H. Fletcher, 141 Nas- 
 sau street. 1849. 12mo, pp. xi, 230. 
 
 — Memoir of Robert Troup Paine. By His 
 Parents. Motto. Printed for private distribu- 
 tion, especially for the Classmates of the Youth. 
 New York. .John F. Trow, Printer, 49 Ann 
 Street. 1852. 4to, pp. viii. 524, Portraits 
 and plates. 
 
 Robert Troup, the only survi\-ingchild of Dr. Martyn 
 and Mary Ann (Weeks) Paine, was born August 10,1829, 
 and died suddenly at Cambridge, in the spring of 1851, in 
 his senior year at Harvard Universitv'. 
 
 Ur. Paine also published in 1S56 an elah«>iate Treatise 
 in the Protestant Episcopal Quarterly Review, on " The- 
 oretical Gefdogy," controverting the (geological interpre- 
 tations of the Mosaic narrations of creation and the 
 Hood. 
 
 Ur. Paine was a son of the late eminent Judge and 
 statesman. Hon. Elijah Paine, of Willi.imstown, Vt., and 
 was born there. July S, 1794: and was graduated at Har- 
 \ard Ihiiversily, 1S13. He studied medicine with Dr. 
 .lolin Warren, of Boston, Mass., and practiced in Mon- 
 treal. P. y., 1S16-22, and then removed to New York, 
 where he continued to reside until his decease. Novem- 
 ber 10, 1877. He acquired a large practice in N'e\y York, 
 and became eminent and distinguished in his jirofession. 
 lie with others established the l.'ni\-ersity Medical Col- 
 lege of the City of New York, in 1841, and Dr. Paine for 
 many years held the Chair of the Institutes of Medicine 
 and Materia Medica, and subsequently that of Therapeu- 
 tics and Materia Medica. In 1854 he was proinincnt in 
 effecting a repeal of the law prohibiting tlisscctions of
 
 190 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 the human body. Sec Appleton's American Cyclopedia, 
 Drake, Allibone, Vermont Historical Gazetteer, Volume 
 -', p. 1151- 
 
 Paine, Thomas. Rights of Man. Benning- 
 ton, Vt. 1791. 
 
 Painter, Abby V. 2"he Life and Death of Miss 
 Abby Victoria Painter, who died December 9. 
 1818, aged 32 years. Middleburv, Vt. Printed 
 by J. W. Copeland. 1819. 8to', pp. 16. 
 
 Miss Painter was a daughter of Hon. Gamaliel Painter, 
 one of the first settlers of Middleburv. 
 
 Palmer, David. Address delivered before 
 !St. John's Lodge, No. 41, Thetford, Vt., at the 
 oi>ening of the new Masonic Hall in that place, 
 Feb'ry 18th, 1829. by David Palmer, M. D.. 
 Master of the Lodge. Published by order of 
 the Brethren. Hanover : Printed by Thomas 
 Mann. 1839. 
 
 — Anniversary Address to the Grad- 
 uates of the Vermont Medical College. 1839. 
 By David Palmer. M. D. Woodstock : Printed 
 by Augustus Palmer. 1839. 13vo, pp. 13. 
 
 Palmer. Edwin F. The Second Brigade : or, 
 Camp Life. By a Volunteer. Motto. Mont- 
 pelier : Printed for the Author By E. P. Wal- 
 ton. 1864. 12mo, pp. 234. 
 
 Kelates to ser\ice by Vermont troops in the Civil War. 
 
 Ml'. Palmer is anative of Waitsfield, \'t., where he was 
 born Januar>' 22, 1S36. He was graduated at Dartmouth 
 College 1862, was Secoud Lieutenant in the 13111 Regi- 
 ment of Vermont troops during the Civil War. He read 
 law with e-v-Gov. Dillingham, of Waterbury, and prac- 
 tices his profession. State Superintendent of Education 
 1889-92, He resides at Waterbur>'. 
 
 Palmer, John E. Thoughts Concerning the 
 Quity of God and the distinct Personality and 
 Sonship of Jesus Christ. In two Letters to A 
 Friend. By John E. Palmer. Chelsea : S. S. 
 Smith, Printer. 1835. 8 vo, pp. 16. 
 
 — A Collection, of Valuables, consisting of 
 pieces on doctrinal, practical and experimental 
 subjects, written by Hosea Ballon, Pastor of 
 the Second Universalist Society in Boston, and 
 originally published in the Universalist Expos- 
 itor and Universalist Magazine. Compiled bj' 
 John E. Palmer. Motto. Montpelier. E. P. 
 Walton & Son, Printers. 1836. 13mo, pp. 
 304. (2). 
 
 Mr. Palmer \vas a long time icsideiit of Barre, \t., 
 ba\-iiig been settled over the Universalist society thei e 
 in 1819. where he labored for iS years, and, until his 
 dealli, continued his work in the ministry in Northern 
 \'ermont and New Hampshire. He was born in Ports- 
 mouth, N. H., February 22, 178,^, and died in Waterford, 
 \'l., March 2,^, 1873. lie removed to Danville, Vt., in 
 iSoo, and ever after resided in the State. 
 
 Palmer. Mary. Miscellaneous writings on 
 Religious Subjects ; Together with some ex- 
 tracts from a Diary. By Mary Palmer, late of 
 Windham, Connecticut. Windsor, (Vermont.) 
 Printed bv Alden Spooner. 1807. 12mo, pp. 
 119. 
 
 Palmer, Peter S. History of Lake Cliamplain, 
 from its First Exploration h\ the French in 
 1609 to the close of the year 1814. By Peter S. 
 Palmer. Albany. N. Y. : J. Munsell, 78 State 
 Street. 1866. 8vo, pp. 27G. 
 
 — Battle of Valcour on Lake Ohamplain, Oc- 
 tober 11th, 1776. I'lattsburgh.N. Y.: 1876. 8 vo, 
 pp. 34. 
 
 Palmer, T. H. Address on the Iniportanoe 
 and necessity of the immediate establishment 
 
 of a Normal School. Delivered before the Ed- 
 ucation Convention held at Brandon, January 
 5, 1841. By Thos. H. Palmer. Brandon: 
 Published by request of the Convention. 1841. 
 l2mo, pp. 23. 
 
 — Palmer's Moral Instructor. The Moral In- 
 structor ; or, Culture of the Heart, Affections, 
 and Intellect while learning to read. Motto. 
 By Thomas H. Palmer. Published by Thomas, 
 Cowperthwait & Co., Philadelphia; A. V. 
 Blake, New York ; Durrie & Peck, New 
 Haven : Brown & Packard, Hartford ; Isaac 
 H. Cordy, Providence ; and John W. Foster, 
 Portsmouth, N. H. 4 Parts. 13mo, pp. 72, 
 144, 144, 388. 
 
 — Palmer's Arithmetic. Aritlimetic, Oral 
 and Written, Practically Applied by means of 
 Suggestive Questions. By Thomas H. Palmer. 
 Motto. Boston : Published by Crocker & 
 Brewster, No. 47 Washington" Street. 1854, 
 13mo, pp. 348. 
 
 Mr. Palmer was born in Kelso, Scotland, December 27, 
 1782. and died in Pittsford, Vt., July 20, lS6l. He learn- 
 ed the printer's trade, and immigrated to Philadelphia 
 in iSoi, where with his brother he carried on printing 
 and bookselling until 1826, when with a competency he 
 moved to Pittsford, which was ever after his home. In 
 addition to the above. Mr. Palmer published a prize es- 
 say entitled the " Teachers' Manual.'' also two or three 
 additional addresses relating to education. See Cav- 
 erly's History of Pittsford. 
 
 Parish. Elijah. -4 Sermon preached at the 
 Ordination of the Rev. Nathan Waldo, A. B. 
 in Williamstown, Vermont, February 36, 1806. 
 By Elijah Parish, A. M. Pastor of the Cluirch 
 in Byheld, Massachusetts. Motto. Hanover, 
 N. H. Printed by Moses Davis. 1806. 8vo, 
 pp. 15. 
 
 Park, Harrison G. The Shortened Bed. A 
 Discourse on the Insufficiency of Ministerial 
 Support, delivered by Harrison G. Park, Pas- 
 tor of the First Church, Westminster, Vt. 
 Texts. Bellows Falls, Vt. : Printed at the Ar- 
 gus Job Office. 1860. 8vo, pp. 14, 
 Park, Trenor W. Arguments of the Hon. 
 Edward Stanley, of Counsel for the Receiver, 
 and T. W. Park, Esq., of Cotmsel for Alvin 
 Adams, with the charge of the Court, at the 
 Trial of Alfred A. Cohen on a charge of Embez- 
 zlement, in the Case of Adams & Co., by H. M. 
 Naglee, Receiver, versus Alfred A. Cohen, in 
 the District Court of the Fourth Judicial Dis- 
 trict of tlie State of California, Hon. John S. 
 Hager, Presiding, Slarch, 1856. San Francisco : 
 Whitton, Towue & Co , Printers, Excelsior Job 
 Office, No. 151 Clay Street, Third door below 
 Slontgomery. 1856. 8vo, pp. 88. 
 
 Trenor William Park was born in Woodford. \'t., Dec. 
 8,1823. Hp studied law with A- H. Lyman, of Benning- 
 ton, and practiced his profession in that town till 185?, 
 when he went toSan Francisco, Cal., and became a mem- 
 ber ii( the l.-ading law firm of Halleck, Peachy, Hillings 
 and Park. He was the attorney of the famous \'igilauc6 
 Committee; was associated with John C. Fremont in 
 the Mariposa Mine, and accumulated a fortune. In 
 1S64 be returned to x'erniont ; and amoag other enter- 
 prises purchased the Western X'r-rniont K.R., and built 
 the Bennington and Lebanon Springs railroad. He 
 was manaeine director of th - Pacific Mail Sicamship 
 Co., and President of the Panama railroad, (of which 
 he held a controlling: interest, till it was sold to the De 
 Lesfieps Canal Co.,) U'ltil hisdedh. He died at sea on 
 a voyagpto Panama, Dec, 13, 18S2. He married, in 184(1. 
 Laura V., dau,^hter of Ex-(jov. HUand Hall: she died 
 in 1875 leavins^ two daughters and a son. In May, 1882, 
 ho married Ella F,, daughter of A. C. Nichols, Esq., of 
 San Francisco, who survived him.
 
 BIBLIOORAPnY OF VERMONT. 
 
 191 
 
 P&rksr, B. C- C Introductory Lecture be- 
 fore the Vermont Medical College, at Wood- 
 stock, Vt., on the second Tuesday of March, 
 1841. Mercury Office, 1841. 8vo, pp. 32. 
 
 Parker, Rev. C C The Early History of Wa- 
 terbury. A Discourse Delivered February 10th, 
 1867. By Rev. C. C. Parker, Pastor of Congre- 
 gational Church. Waterbury ; Waterbury Job 
 Printing EstabUshment. 1867. 8vo, pp. 28. 
 
 Mr. Parker was born at Underhill. Vt.. Sept. l6, 1811. 
 For biog:. sketch see Vt. Hist. Magazine Vol. 4, p. 848-50. 
 He died In Parsippany, N. J. .February 15, i8t*o. 
 
 Parker, Eev. Daniel. Church Privilege and 
 Obligation on Congregational Principles : A 
 Discourse, Delivered in the First Congregational 
 Church in Brookfield, Vt., March 9, 1845. By 
 Rev. Daniel Parker, A. M. A member of the 
 First Congregational Church in that town. 
 Montpelier, Vt. : E. P. Walton & Sons, Print- 
 ers. 1847. 8vo, pp. 19. 
 
 — Tlie Constitutional Instructor. Published 
 about 1849. 
 
 Parker, Rev. Hervey I. The Origin and 
 Principles of Modern Rechabites ; An Ad- 
 dress delivered in Burlington, Nov. 2G, 1846, 
 By Rev. Hervey I. Pai-ker. Second Edition. 
 Burlington : Bro. Samuel B. Nichols. 1846. 
 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 Parker, Joel, D. D. The Hiyus of the Times : 
 a sermon, delivered in Rochester, December 4, 
 1838, being the day of Publick Thanksgiving. 
 By Joel Parker, Pastor of the Third Presbyte- 
 rian Church. Rochester, N. Y. : Printed by E. 
 Peck & Co. 1829. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 — Lectures on Universalism : By Joel Par- 
 ker, Pastor of the Third Presbyterian Church, 
 Rochester. "Buy the truth and sell it not." 
 (Copy-right secured.) Rochester, N. Y. : 
 Printed by Elisha Loomis. 1830. 18ino, pp. 
 126. 
 
 — A Morsel for the Young Student for the 
 Gospel Ministry ; or the First Epistle of Paul 
 to Timothy, in the Original Greek, with a Lit- 
 eral Interlinear Translation on a plan of works 
 recently published by the University Press in 
 Ix)ndon. By Joel Parker, Pastor of the Free 
 Presbyterian Church in New York. New York : 
 Jonathan Leavitt, No. 183 Broadway. Bos- 
 ton : Crocker & Brewster. 1833. 33mo, pp. 70. 
 
 —A Farewell Discourse to the Free Presby- 
 terian Churches : Delivered in the Chatham 
 Street Chapel, on Sabbath Evening, October 
 27th 1833. By Joel Parker, Pastor of the Free 
 Presbyterian Church, Dey Street. New York : 
 Published by W. T. Coolidge & Co., 55 Wall 
 Street. 1834. 8vo. pp. 20. 
 
 — Moral Tendencies of our present Pecuni- 
 ary Distress. A Discourse, delivered May 14, 
 1837. By Joel Parker. Pastor of the Presbyte- 
 rian Congregation in New Orleans. New Or- 
 leans : Printed at the Observer Office. 42 
 PoydrasSt. 1837. 12mo, pp. 15. 
 
 —Courtship and Marriage : Moral Princi- 
 ples illustrated in their Application to Court- 
 ship and Marriage. By Joel Parker, D. D., 
 Pastor of the Clinton Street Presbyterian 
 Church. Philad. Philadelphia : Perkins &: 
 Purves. 1845. 13mo, pp. 179. 
 
 —Presbyterian. A Discourse on the Scrip- 
 tural and Liberal Charactej^ of the Govern- 
 ment of the Presbyterian Church in the United 
 States ; its unexclusive Spirit ; the Simplicity 
 of its Worship, and the Character of its Teach- 
 ings. By Joel Parker, D. D., Pastor of the 
 Clinton Street Church, Philad'a. Published 
 by request. 1849. 8vo, pp. 27. 
 
 — Discussion between Rev. Joel Parker, and 
 Rev. A. Rood, on the Question, " What are 
 the Evils inseparable from Slavery," which 
 was referred to by Mrs. Stowe, in "Uncle 
 Tom's Cabin." Reprinted from tlie Philadel- 
 phia Christian Observer of 1846. New York : 
 S. W. Benedict, 16 Spruce St. 1852. 12mo, 
 pp. 120. 
 
 — Science and Religion. A Discourse deliv- 
 ered before the Synod of New York and New 
 Jersey, in Honesdale, Pa., on Wednesday Eve- 
 ning, October 18th, 1854. By the Rev. Joel 
 Parker, D. D., Pastor of the Fourth Avenue 
 Presbyterian Church, New York. New York : 
 John A. Gray, Printer, 95 & 97 Cliff, Cor. 
 Fnuikfoit Street. 1854. 8vo, pp. 22. 
 
 — 'The Duty of the Present Generation of 
 Christians to evangelize the W^orld. A Sermon 
 delivered before the Foreign Missionary Soci- 
 ety of New York and Brooklyn, on Sabbath 
 Evenings, October 31, and November 14. By 
 Rev. Joel Parker, D. D., Pastor of the Fourth 
 Avenue Presbyterian Church, N. Y. New 
 York : Almon Merwin, Bible House, Astor 
 Place. 1858. 8vo, pp. 31. 
 
 —The Doctrine of Divine Retribution. The 
 Annual Discourse appointed to be delivered 
 before the Synod of New York and New Jer- 
 sey, at its sessions in Newark, in October, 1861. 
 By Rev. Joel Parker, D. D. New York : John 
 A. Gray, Printer, Stereotyperand Binder, Fire- 
 proof Buildings, Corner of Frankfort and Ja- 
 cob Streets. 1862. 8vo, pp. 18. 
 
 Mr. Parker was a Presbyterian Minister, born at Beth- 
 el, Vt., August 27, 1799: and was graduated at Hamilton 
 College in 1824. Pastor at Rochester, N. V., 1S26-30 ; 
 Dey street church, N. Y., 1830-3,^; at New Orleans, 1833- 
 i8; of the Broadway Tabernacle, N. V., 1S38-40 ; Presi- 
 dent and Professor of Sacred Rhetoric in Union Theo- 
 logical Seminary, N. V., 1840-2 ; Pastor of Clinton Street 
 church, Philadelphia, Pa.. 1842-52; of Bleeker Street 
 church, N. V., 1S52-54; of 4th Avenue, N. V., Presbyte- 
 rian church, JS54, and after. His publicat ions_ in ad- 
 dition to the above are: "Invitations to True Happiness," 
 1S43. i8mo: " Reasonings of a Pastor with the Young of 
 His I-'lock," l8mo: republished in London; "NotcsoTi 
 Twelve Psalms, with Questions," Philadelphia, 1849, 
 iSmo: "Sermons on Various Subjects," 1S32, i2mo ; " Pas- 
 tor's Initiatory Catechism," i855,32ino. 
 
 Dr. Parker has also edited various works, and contrib- 
 uted the article on the Presbyterian Church for Rupp's 
 History of Religious Denominations. 
 
 .Mlilionc, which see for further particulars. 
 
 Parker. R. F. Investigation by antl Report 
 of Hon. R. F. Parker, Railroad Commissioner 
 of Vermont, and W. B. Gilbert, Esq., Civil 
 Engineer, with Statement of Dr. M. Gold- 
 RinithandDr. C.L.Allen, Attending Surgeons, 
 Relatingto the Accident upon the Rutland and 
 Burlington Railroad, near the Summit in Mt. 
 Holly, June 8, 1870. Rutland, Vt. : 1870. 8vo, 
 pp. 8. 
 
 Parker, 0. A Sermon, on Stealing Live 
 Children and Returning Dead Ones. By Rev. 
 O. Parker. Montpelier : J. Poland. 1844. 
 8vo, pp. 12.
 
 192 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 —Revival Hymns. A Collectiou of Hymus, 
 selected from " The Christian Lyre," " Camp- 
 meeting Hymn Book." and " Village Hymns.'" 
 By O. Parker, Minister of the Gospel. Mont- 
 pelier: E. P. Walton & Sons, Printers. 1842. 
 18mo, pp. 32. 
 
 Parker, Zechariah, Jon. A SketcU of the Ar- 
 bitrary Proceedings of the Baptist Church, in 
 Ludlow, Vt., relative to the Excommunica- 
 tion of Zechariah Parker, Jun., to which is ad- 
 ded, Brief Remarks on Baptism and Close Com- 
 munion. By Zechariah Parker, Jun. Text. 
 Keene, N. H. Printed for the Author. 1832. 
 8vo, pp, 16. 
 
 Parmalee, S. N. Analysis and Index to Imu-s. 
 Burlington. 184r). 
 
 Parmelee, Ashbel. Two Servians. A Sermon 
 delivered at the Interment of Mi«e Susan Win- 
 chester, (Daughter of Henry and Lois Win- 
 chester.) who died Dec. 28, 1814, in the 18th 
 year of her age. By Ashbel Parmelee, Pastor 
 of the Congregational Church, in JIalone, N. 
 Y. A Sermon delivered at the Funeral of Mrs. 
 Lucy Parmelee: (Wife of the Rev. A. Parmelee 
 and Daughter of H. and L. Winchester,) who 
 died at Westford, Vt.. Feb. 13, 1814. By Jo- 
 siah Hopkins, A. M., Pastor of the Church of 
 Christ, in New Haven, Vt. Middlebury, Vt. 
 Printed by Timothy C. Strong. 1815. 8vo, 
 pp. 27. 
 
 Mr. Parmelee was boin in West Stockbiidge, Mass., in 
 1785, and moved, with his father and family, to Pitls- 
 ford. Vt., in 1787. He began to preach in 1809. and was 
 settled at Malone. N. Y., in iSio. and preached there and 
 in the vicinity until his death, in his 7Sth year. 
 
 Parmelee, Moses P. Life Scenes among the 
 Mountains of Ararat. By Moses Payson Parm- 
 elee, Missionary of the American Boartl. 
 Texts. Boston : Mass. Sabbath School Society. 
 No. 13 Cornhill. 1868. 16nio. pp. 265. 
 
 Mr. Parmelee was born in Westford, Vt., May 4, i8^ : 
 was graduated at the University of Vermont in 1S55; and 
 at Union Seminary, N. Y., in i36i, having taught three 
 years in the interval; was chaplain of the 3d Vermont 
 Volunteers, 1861-3, when he was appointed a missionary 
 of the A. B. C. F. M.. for Turkey, where he still remains. 
 (1S96.) 
 
 Paxmelee, Rev. Simeon, D. D. Figurative 
 Instruction Ancient and Divine. A Sermon 
 delivered at Lyndon, June 34, 1825, at the 
 Installation of Unity Lodge of Free and 
 Accepted Masons. By Simeon Parmelee, Pas- 
 tor of a Church at Westford. Motto. Wind- 
 sor : Printed bv W. Spooner. 1895. 8vo, 
 pp. 20. 
 
 — In Memorial of Rev. Simeon Parmelee, D.D., 
 who was born at WestStockbridge, Mass., Jan. 
 16, 1782, spent the active days of his life in 
 Vermont, and died at Oswego, N. Y., February 
 10, 1882, at the age of one hundred years and 
 twenty five days. Text. Boston : (1882). 
 Beacon Press. Thomas Todd, printer, No. 1. 
 Somerset Street. 8vo, pp. 40. 
 
 Contains biographical sketch by Rrv. A. F. Beard, T). 
 I)., of Syracuse, N. Y.; Commemorative discourse by 
 Rpv. J. A. Biddle, Oswego; Letters, notices, etc. 
 
 Simeon Pamielee'veas Ijorn in West StockbridiEte.Mass. 
 Jan. 16, 17R2; studied Greek with Rev. J. Eiisbnell of 
 Cornwall. Vt.. and theology with Rev. Lemuel Haynes ; 
 ordained in Westford, Vt., i>>o»; pistoi of Congrega- 
 tional Churcheii in Westford, iSoS-37; Williston, 1837-4^ ; 
 Milton, I352-I: Tinmo .th, 1854/ : Cnderhill, 1857-6^ ; 
 Swanlon, iS6i.6. Resided subsequentlv ut Oswego, X. 
 Y.; except inat he suppHed the pulpit In Westford 
 
 iS6b-9. lie married in 1806, Amira, dauxhter of Zcbulon 
 Mead of West Rutland, who died in January 1821, leav- 
 ing two children ; married in Sept. 1621, Phebe, daugh- 
 ter of Lewis Chapin of Jericho. Twelve children were 
 the fruits of these marriages. He ditd of old age at 
 Oswego, Feb. 10, 1882. Beginning life as a wagon builder 
 he spent a life of great length, usefulness and honor 
 in the Christian Ministry; and the name of " Father Par- 
 melee" was a household word in many Vermont homes. 
 
 Pannly, Eleazar. Memorials Written on Sev- 
 eral Occasions during the Illness and after the 
 decease of three little Boys. By those who 
 loved them. Motto. New York. 1843, 8vo, 
 pp. 52. 
 
 — Thoughts in Rhyme by Eleazar Parml)'. 
 New York : Printed by' Thomas Holman, 
 Corner of Centre and White streets. 1867, 
 8vo, pp. 600. 
 
 — Address delivered at the Eighth Annual 
 Commencement of the Baltimore College of 
 Dental Surgery, February, 1848. By Eleazer 
 Parmlv, M. D., D. D. S. Baltimore: John 
 W. Woods, Printer. 1848. 8vo, pp. 21. 
 
 — Also, a Temperance Address ^ at Ruusom, 
 N. J. New York : 1844. 8vo. 
 
 Dr. Parmi> assisted C. A. Harris, M. U., in editing the 
 American Journal of Dental Science; " he also deliv- 
 ered in rhyme one or more addresses in New York, be- 
 lore Dental Societies. 
 
 Dr. Parmly was born in Braintree, Vt., March 13, 1797 ; 
 (lied in New York city, December, 1874. He learned 
 dentistry of his elder brother, completing his education 
 as a surgeon-dentist in Paris. He then proceeded to 
 London, and hung out his professional sign, where he 
 practiced for several years witb great success, especially 
 among the nobility ; he sold his business in London, and 
 came to New York, where he invested a considerable 
 part of his means in real estate. 
 
 Mr. Parmly continued to reside in New York until his 
 death, in the practice of his profession, and dealing in 
 real estate, always buying, but seldom selling. Heal- 
 so invested largely in real estate in Ohio, owning at one 
 time a large part of the city of Painsviile in that State. 
 At his death he lelt an estate valued at five million dol- 
 lars or more, to be divided between three heirs, a son 
 and two daughters ; Hon. Frederick Billings, of Wood- 
 stock, Vt., married one of the daughters. 
 
 Dr. Parmly was in his mature years punctilious in 
 money matters; if any person owed him a cent, he 
 wanted it; if he owed any person anything he wanted to 
 pay it. An instance : Some years previous to the Doc- 
 tor's death, Dr. O. P. Forbush, of Montpelier, passed a 
 portion of his time yearly in the office of Dr. Parmly, and 
 on one occasion Dr. Forbush was requested to go down 
 town and collect a bank check. The Doctor replied that 
 he did not know any one in the bank. Just then Dr. 
 Parmly appeared and said he was going down town, and 
 would identify Dr. Forbush. and they stepped into a 
 Broadway stage. Directly Dr. Parmly examined his 
 pockets, found he had no money, and said " Forbush you 
 must pay my fare." The next day the son of Dr. Parmly 
 handed Dr. Forbush a small envelope, saying, " Father 
 leflthis foryou." I'pon opening it Dr. Forbush found si.\ 
 cents, the stage fare of the day before. Dr. Forbush said 
 " it is nothing," and declined to receive it ; the son said 
 ■■ Father will feel hurt if you don't take it," and the Doc- 
 tor finally put it into his pocket. 
 
 Dr. Parmly was a near relative of Dr. Eleazar Wheel- 
 uek. founder of Dartmouth College, and his name Eleazar 
 was for the Rev. Doctor. Another of the family bore the 
 name of Wheelock Parmly. There was also a Randolph 
 Parmly. uncle to Dr. Eleazar ; said to have been the first 
 male child born in the town of Randolph, hence his 
 name. I learn from Judge Barrett, of Woodstock, that 
 Dr. Parmly always manifested great respect and vener- 
 ation for the Wheelock family. and a few years before his 
 death, upon visiting the cemetery at Hanover, N. il . 
 where the remains of so many of that honored name rest, 
 and finding that part of the cemetery in a somewhat di- 
 lapidated and uncared for condition, he caused to be 
 put in complete order the grounds, monuments and 
 stones which mark the resting places of the Wheelock 
 family. 
 
 I am indebted to Dr. I-'orbush. of Montpelier. for many 
 of the incidents in Mr. V^armly's life. 
 
 The following sketch of Dr. Parmly was furnished by 
 his son, a resident of New York cit\'. It does not cover
 
 BinrjOORAPIIY OF VERMONT. 
 
 19?. 
 
 the entire period of the doctor's life as clearly as desir- 
 able, but in connection \\ ilh the above is valuable : 
 
 At an early age my father taught a district school in 
 Vermout with marked success. The Trustees cautioned 
 him not to mention his age, as many of his pupils were 
 older than he. This was his tirsi deuarture from farm 
 labor. He then went to Montreal, anci entered the print- 
 ing office of a friend ol his father, Mai. Levi Mower, but 
 was not indentured, and the friendly relations of tlie 
 Mower family always kept up. Wlien learning the print- 
 er's art, he aspired to editorship, and soon set up hi> 
 own articles. At this lime his okicr brother, I^evi Speav 
 Farmly, had met with success in dentistry, having stud- 
 ied under the lending denti:.t. of Boston, and he sought 
 his brother in Montreal, and gave hitn such instruction 
 Rs he could. Kleazav practiced in the Southern cities, 
 chiefly in Lexington. Ky. Hcing dissatisfied with his 
 knowledge of his profession, he went to Paris ami put 
 himself under the tuition of Pr. Maury, dentist to the 
 King of France. From there he went to London, Eng.. 
 where he met with most flattering success, and would 
 probably have remained there b"t for his strong attach- 
 ment to home and kindred. 
 
 M\' father returned to New \'ork in 18^4 with but little 
 means, as all he Imd saved up to that time and all sav- 
 ings for several years after were devoted to betlering 
 the prospects of his family through education and estab- 
 lishing tnem in business. The Ohio investments were 
 inconsiderable and unprofitable. He married in 1S27. af- 
 ter which date he maae huestments in real estite. His 
 extreme carefulness and promptness in meeting obliga- 
 tions gave him a reputation of having much greater 
 means than he possessed. At his decease the estate 
 was estimated at {2,000,000, but since then there has been 
 a considerable shrinkage in its value. It was dividetl 
 into four equal shares, and these shares distiibuted. at- 
 cording to the provisions of the will, among the heirs, 
 who are a son, two daughters, and three children of a 
 deceased daughter. Ehkick Parmlv. 
 
 Parmly, Levi S. On the Natural History aiul 
 nianageitient of the teeth. New York. ]S'_>(». 
 8vo. 
 
 ^A Practical Oaide to tlie managenienl of 
 the teetli. 1S38. 12mo. 
 
 Mr. Parmlv was also a dentist of high ■epute, being an 
 elder brother of Elcazar Parmly above. Subsequently 
 lie was some time partner of Elea;;ar in New \'ork. At 
 an early age he was bound out to a man in Canada, wheie 
 he went to live with an ainit, for seven >eavs to l«arn the 
 cooper's trade. Soon after bis apprenticbsihip com- 
 menced, th»» late Dr. T. C. Taplin, for many years a prom- 
 inent dentist and citizen of Montpelicr, taught school in 
 the Canadian town where \ovmg Parmly livt-d. Noticing 
 that he was a bright and promising boy, he persuaded 
 Ills master to allow him to attend school. At the close 
 of the school, young Parmly expressed great repugnance 
 to going back to the cooper's tradt*, nut saiu he was 
 bound to his master, and did not know how to get out of 
 it. Mr. Taplin advised him to run away; but Parmly 
 said he had no money or clothing, whereupon Mr. Tap- 
 lin supplied him an outfit and a little money, and told hnn 
 to get into Vermont as quickly as possible, and he would 
 be safe. 
 
 Young Parmly followed instructions, and finally worked 
 his way to New Orleans, where an uncle, who was a 
 uhysiciao. resided. The uncle took an interest in the 
 lad, and gave him protection and aid. He subsequentU 
 moved to New Orleans, where I am informed he died. 
 
 Parsons. Wm. Leonard, D. D. A Sermon on 
 the death of Miss Marietta Ingham, one of the 
 Founders of Ingham University : delivered at 
 University Hall, Le Roy, June 6th, 1867. By 
 Rev. Wm. L Parsons, D. D. Rochester: E. 
 Darrow & Kempshall, 65 Main Street. 1867. 
 4to. pp.23. 
 
 Born at Fairhaven. Vt.j in iSii ; graduated at Oberliii. 
 Ohio, :8,^8. Hehas published "Satan's Devices, and the 
 Believer's Victory," Boston : 1864. wmo. Contributor 
 to Oberlin Quarterly Review, and Biblio. Sacra. In i866 
 he was professor of Mental and Moral Science in Ingham 
 Female University. Allibone. 
 
 Partridge, Alden. Capt. Partridge' sljecUne 
 on National Defence. At Windsor, Vt., June, 
 1831. n. p. n. d. 8vo, pp. 14. 
 
 — Prospectus of the American Literary, Sci- 
 entific and Military Academy. Norwich. Vt. 
 Windsor : 1820. 8vo. 
 
 —Prospectus and Internal Keguhilionb of 
 the American Literary, Scientifick, and Mili- 
 tary Academy ; to be opened at Middletown, 
 Connecticut, in August, 1825. 8vo, pp. 23. 
 
 —Memorial of Alden Partridge and Edward 
 Burke, Appointed a Committee to memorialize 
 Congress on the subject of the Militia : 25th 
 (.'ongress, 3d Session. Ho. of Reps. Februarv 
 4, 1839. 8vo, pp. 19. 
 
 Capt. Partridge was born in Norwich, Vt., in 1785, and 
 died there. January i6, :S54. He wai graduated at West 
 Point Military Academy in 1806. and was engaged there 
 as a Professor, Engineer, and Superintendent, 1806-1818. 
 He founded military schools at Norwich, Vt., Ports- 
 mouth, Va., Reading, Pa., Pembroke. N. H., Middle- 
 town, Conn , and at Brandywine Springs, Delaware. He 
 lectured on military- affairs in the large cities, and was a 
 member of the Vermont Legislature in 1833-34. and 1839 ; 
 Surveyor-General of Vermont in 1832. He published an 
 •■ Excursion " in 1822 ; "Letters on Hducation.and oa Na- 
 tional Defence." " Journal of a Tour of Cadets," etc., in 
 1S24; also 1827. 
 
 The Vermont Historical Society has in manuscript, 
 Jciurnals of Excursions of the " Norwich Cadets." under 
 Capt. Partridge, in September and October, 1823, the first 
 being a march to Manchester, \'l., via Woodstock, 
 Chester. Andover, Londonderry, and Peru; returning 
 \ ia. Rutland, Sherburne, etc. At Manchester, Gov. 
 Kichard Skinner gave a reception, and, together with 
 ninny of the citizens of the town, accompanied the cadets 
 tf> the summit of Equinox Mountain. With the manu- 
 script of this Excursion is a map neatly prepared, giv- 
 ing the elevation of each town and mountain peak on the 
 entire route, as taken by Capt. Partridge. The second 
 excursion was to Windsor, where the cadets were re- 
 ceived with military and other honors from the citizens. 
 The manuscript and map were prepared at the time by 
 the late Hon. William G. Brooks, of Boston, and pre- 
 sented by him to the Vermont Historical Society in 1876. 
 Mr. Brooks was graduated at Norwich under Capt. Part- 
 ridge, and at the time of his recent decease was a distin- 
 guished member and officer of the Massachusetts His- 
 torical Society. 
 
 See Norwich I'niversitv ; journal of an Excursion; 
 Collon, WaltLT. 
 
 Pattison, Robert Everett, D. D. 
 
 Mr. Pattison was a clergyman and teacher. He was 
 born in Benson, Vt., August 19, iSoo ; was graduated at 
 Amherst College in 1S26 ; ordained as a Baptist minister 
 at Salem, Mass., in September, 1S29. He was settled as 
 pastor of the First Baptist church, Providence, R. L, in 
 March, 1S30: he was afterward Professor in Walerville 
 College, Maine, and President of the same in 1836-40: 
 then connected with various Baptist institutions, and in 
 1S71 president of the Chicago University. 
 
 Ilis publications are : " Eulog>' on Rev. Jeremiah 
 Chaplin, D. D.," 1841 ; Address at the Western Baptist 
 Theological Institution," Covington, Ky.. 1847 ; "Com- 
 ment on the Epistle to the Ephcsians," Boston, 1859. 
 i2mo. .\lsoarlicles in the Baptist Review. 
 
 See Allibone ; Drake. 
 
 Patton, R.B. Addreas, delivered before the 
 Philological Society of Middlebury College, on 
 the evening of the 19th of August. By R. B. 
 Patton, Professor of Languages, Middlebury : 
 Printed by J. W. Copeland. 1823. 8vo, pp 16. 
 Paul, Hiland. History of Wells, Vermont, 
 for the First Century after its Settlement ; By 
 Hiland Paul, with Biographical Sketches by 
 Robert Parks, Esq. Rutland : Tuttle & Co.. 
 Job Printers. 1H69. 12mo, pp. 154. 
 Pawlet. Constitution and Catalogue of Paw- 
 let Lihrary. Bennington : Printed by An- 
 thony Haswell. MDCCXCIX. 12mo, pp. 10. 
 History of, see Hollister, Hiel. 
 
 Peabody, A. P. The Positive Philosophy. 
 An Oration delivered before the Phi Beta Kap- 
 pa Society of Amherst College, July 9, 1867, 
 and before the Phi Beta Kappa Society 
 of the Univerflity of Vermont. Augiist 6, 1867. 
 By A. P. Peabody. D. D., LL. D., Preacher to
 
 194 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 the University, and Plummer Professor of 
 Christian Morals in Harvard College. Boston : 
 Gould and Lincoln. 1867. 8vo, pp. 28. 
 
 Peabody, William B. 0., D. D. A Sermon, 
 preached at the Ordination of the Rev. O. W. B. 
 Peabody, as Pastor of the First Congregational 
 Church and Society in Burlington, by William 
 B. O. Peabody, D. D., Minister in Springfield, 
 Ms. With the Remarks of Rev. John Cordner, 
 on Giving the Fellovrship of the Churches, 
 Aug. 14th, 1845. Burlington : University 
 Press, S. Fletcher, Printer. 1846. 8vo, pp. 24. 
 Peabody, Oliver W. B. A Discourse, deliv- 
 ered in the church of the First Congregational 
 Society in Burlington, Sunday, December 21, 
 184.5, the anniversary of the Sabbath which 
 preceded the Landing of the Pilgrim Fathers at 
 Plymouth. By Oliver W. B. Peabody. Bur- 
 lington : University Press, S.Fletcher, Piinter. 
 1846. 8vo, pp. 22. 
 
 Kev. Mr. Peabody was born in Exeter, N. H., Jnly g, 
 1799, and died at Burlington, Vt.,July 5. 184S; he was 
 pastor of the Unitarian church at Burlington, August, 4, 
 1845, until his death. 
 
 Peacham. Catalogue of the Officers and Stu- 
 dents of the Caledonia County Grammar School . 
 Peacham, Vt., 1834. Windsor: (1834) 16mo, 
 pp. 16. 
 
 — Confession of Faith and Covenant, of the 
 Congregational Church in Peacham, adopted 
 January 21, A. D., 1813. St. Johnsburv: A, G. 
 Chadwick. 1842. 12mo, pp. 8. 
 
 — Addresses delivered at the reopening of 
 the Congregational Church in Peacham, Ver- 
 mont, September 28, 1871. With an Appen- 
 dix. Montpelier : Poland's Steam Printing- 
 Establishment. 1873. 8vo, pp. 66. 
 
 Compiled by Rev. M. S.Dudley, pastor of the church — 
 1870-73, and Historical Discourse by him. 
 
 — Report of the Superintendent of Schools of 
 the Town of Peacham, Vt., for the school year 
 1874-5. Montpelier. Poland's Print. 8vo, 
 pp. 13. 
 
 Continued. 
 
 — Catalogue of the Library of the Juvenile 
 Society. Organized at Peacham, Vt., August 
 9, 1810. Montpelier : Poland's Steam Print- 
 ing Establishment. 1881. 8vo, pp. 24. 
 
 Peake, Rebecca. Trial of Mrs. Rebecca Peaks, 
 Indicted for the Murder of Ephraira Peake, 
 Tried at Orange County Court, Dec. Term, 
 1835, Embracing the Evidence, Arguments of 
 Counsel, Charge and Sentence. Montpelier: 
 E. P. Walton & Son, Publishers, 1836. 12mo, 
 pp. 88. 
 
 Pearse, James. .4 Narratii^e of the Life of, 
 in two Parts. Part I. Containing a General 
 Account of his early Life, his five years resi- 
 dence in Mississippi, Louisiana, &c. Part II. 
 Containing an Account of his unfortunate im- 
 piisonment at Plattsburgh, &c. Written by 
 Himself. Rutland : Printed by William Fay, 
 for the Author. 1825. 12mo, pp. 144. 
 
 Pearson, Ora. -4?! Address to Professing 
 Heads of Families, on the Subject of Family 
 Worship. Prepared and published by request 
 of the Piscataqua Con f erence. 1831. 8 vo, pp. 12. 
 Mr. Pearson was born in Chittenden, Vt. For Sketch 
 of his life see Vermont Historical Gazetteer, Vol. 3, p. 87. 
 
 Pearson, Thomas Scott. Sermons, By the late 
 Rev. David Merrill, Peacham, Vt. With a 
 Sketch of his Life. Windsor, Vt. 1855. 12mo, 
 pp. 288. Portrait. 
 
 —Sketch of the Life of the late Rev. David 
 Merrill, prei^ared for Publication in a Volume 
 of his Sermons. By Thomas Scott Pearson, A. 
 M. Windsor, Vt. Printed at the Vermont 
 Chronicle Press. 1855. 12mo, pp. 24. 
 
 See Middleburj- College, for Catalogue of Graduates, 
 etc. 
 
 Mr. Pearson was born in Kingston, N. H.. Septemberi4, 
 1828 ; and died at Indianapolis, Ind., November 10, 1856. 
 
 For Memoir, See Vermont Historical Gazetteer, Vol. I, 
 pp. 370-71. 
 
 —Pease, Rev. Allen Gaylord. Christ the Res- 
 urrection and the Life. A jSermon preached 
 at the Funeral of Harry S. Richards, Esq., in 
 the Congregational Church in Norwich, Vt., 
 Wednesday, November 16, 1853, ByA. G. Pease. 
 Published by Request. Albany: Joel Munsell, 
 78 State Street. 1853. 8vo, pp. 33. 
 
 — Memoir of Mrs. Mary Reynolds Page. Cam- 
 bridge : Printed at the Riverside Press. 1878. 
 12mo, pp. VI, (4), 183. 
 
 Mrs. Page was the wife ofthe Hon. John B. Page, of 
 Rutland, Vt. 
 
 — Philosophy of Trinitarian Doctrine ; A Con- 
 tribution to Theological Progress and Reform. 
 By Rev. A. G. Pease, Rutland, Vt. New York : 
 G. P Putnam's Sons, Fourth Ave. and 83rd 
 St. 1875. 12mo, pp. 183. 
 
 Aaron G. Pease was born in Canaan, Conn., February 
 22, 181 1 ; and died iu Rutland Vt., August 7, 1877. He 
 was a brother of Rev Dr. Calvin Pease, and was graduated 
 at the University of Vermont, 1837, and at Andover 
 Seminary, 1841 ; he was pastor of the Congregational 
 church at Pittsford, Vt.. 1S41-43, and at various places 
 until 1847; then at Waterljury. Vt., until 1852 ; at Norwich, 
 Vt., 1S52-57, when his health failed. Member of the Ver- 
 mont Legislature from Norwich, 1864-5 ; Superintendent 
 \'ermont Reform School, 1866-69; when he moved to Rut- 
 land. 
 
 — Pease, Rev. Calvin, D. D. Import and Value 
 of the Popular Lecturing of the Day. A Dis- 
 course pronounced before the Literary Societies 
 of the University of Vermont, August 3, 1842. 
 By Calvin Pease. Published at the request of 
 the Societies. University Press, Burlington: 
 Chauncey Goodrich. 1842. 8vo, pp. 43. 
 
 — Classical Studies. By Calvin Pease, M. A., 
 Professor in the Universitv of Vermont. Bib- 
 liotheoa Sacra for July, 1852, pp. 507-529. 
 
 — Tlie Distinctive Idea of Preaching, By Cal- 
 vin Pease, Professor in the University of Ver- 
 mont. Bibliotheca Sacra for April, 18.53, pp. 
 366-389. 
 
 — Address before the Graduating Class, in the 
 Medical Department of the University of Ver- 
 mont, June 4, 1856. Bv Calvin Pease. Bur- 
 lington : 1856. 16mo,'pp. 35. 
 
 —Idea of the New England College and its 
 Power of Culture. An Address, delivered on 
 the occasion of his Inauguration as President of 
 the University of Vermont, August 5, 1856, by 
 Rev. Calvin Pease. Burlington : Free Press 
 Print. 1856. 8vo, pp. 52. 
 
 — Sermon preached before the Graduating 
 Class, in the University of Vermont, August 2d, 
 1857, by Rev. Calvin Pease, D. D., President of 
 the University. Burlington: Free Press Print, 
 1857. 8vo, pp. 40.
 
 BIBLIOORAPITT OF VERMONT. 
 
 195 
 
 ~ A Sermon; preached in 13urliugtou, Novem- 
 ber 17, 1858, at the Funeral of Noble Lovely, 
 Esq., Who died Sunday evening, Nov. 14, 1858. 
 By Rev. Calvin Pease, President of the Univer- 
 sity of Vermont. Printed for Private Distri- 
 bution. Burlington : Daily Times Job Printing 
 Establishment. 1858. 8vo. pp. 18. 
 —Characteristics of the Eloquence of the Pul- 
 pit. [Address before the Rhetorical Society in 
 Auburn Theological Seminary, May 11, 1858. 
 by the Rev. Calvin Pease, D. D., President of 
 the University of Vermont.] Presbyterian 
 Quarterly Review for October, 1858. pp. 177- 
 220. 
 
 — Sermon, on Occasion of the Death of Jolm 
 G. Golland and Joshua V. R. Arthur. Members 
 of the Senior Class, of the University of Ver- 
 mont, by Calvin Pease, President of the Uni- 
 versity. November i:^, 1859. Published for 
 the Class. Burlington : E. A. Fuller, Booksel- 
 ler and Stationer. Free Press Print. 8vo, pp. 
 25. 
 
 — Sermon Preached before the Graduating 
 Class in the University of Vermont. July 31, 
 1859, By Rev. Calvin Pease, D. D., President of 
 the University. Burlington: Free Press Print. 
 1859. 8vo, pp. 33. 
 
 — Faith and its Issue. A Sermon preached be- 
 fore the Graduating Class in the University of 
 Vermont, July 29, 1860. By Calvin Pease, 
 President. Printed for the Class. Burlington : 
 E. A. Fuller, Bookseller and Stationer. Free 
 Press Print. 1860. 8vo, pp. 36. 
 
 — A Tribute to the Memory of William C. Bloss, 
 by Rev. Calvin Pease, D. D., Rochester, April 
 26, 1863. Rochester, N. Y. : 8vo, pp. 38. 
 
 —A THbnte To the Memory of Elisabeth Bloss 
 Buell, from her Pastor, Rev. Calvin Pease, D. 
 D., Rochester, March 8, 1863. Rochester, N. Y, 
 12mo, pp. 40. 
 
 — InMemoriam. Privately Printed. New Ha- 
 ven : Thomas H. Pease. 1865. 8vo, pp. 129. 
 
 Rev, Dr. Pease was born in Canaau, Conn.. August i>. 
 1813; died at Burliugton. Vt.. September 17, 1S63. His 
 family removed to Charlotte, Vt., in 1826 and settled upon 
 a farm ; he was graduated at the University of Vermont. 
 in 1838; and was Principal of the Academy at Montpelicr. 
 1838-42 : Professor in the University of Vermont, tS42-55 ; 
 and President of the same until Januan,* 1862, when he 
 became pastor of the First Presbyterian' church, Roches- 
 ter. N. Y.. which position he held until his death. While 
 at Montpelicr. Dr. Pease became acquainted with the lady 
 who afterward became his wife. Miss Martha, youngest 
 daughter of the late Hon. Joseph Howes, of Montpelier,to 
 whom he was married in May. 1843. They had five chil- 
 d ren. all daughters. 
 
 For biographical sketches, see Appleton's Annual Cy- 
 clopedia 1863, pp. 737-8 ; Verraout Historical Gazetteer, 
 Vol. I, pp. 652-54 ; In Memoriara, Calvin Pease. 
 
 Peck. Miss Ellen 0. 
 
 Daughter of Hon. Addison Peck of East Montpelier. 
 Vt., of which town she is a native. Miss Peck commenced 
 writing for magazines and newspapers at an early period 
 in life, her first article, a poem, being sent to a Boston pa- 
 per by her brother, without the knowledge of hii sister, 
 where it was printed ; she was then fifteen years of age. 
 Miss Peck has since become an industrious contributor to 
 various periodicals, in prose and verse, her name appear- 
 ing as a regular contributor to "The Cottage Hearth," 
 Boston, "New England Journal of Education." and Mrs. 
 Blade's magazine. "Good Times." Among her prose arti- 
 cles may be mentioned "The Early Home of Governor 
 Peck," and of her poems, ell of which are creditable, and 
 notably her poetical address read before the Alumni of 
 the Vermont Methodist Seminary. 1876. Miss Peck is 
 
 much interested iu Education, teacliing being uuc of her 
 priocip»al occupations. (18S0). 
 See Peck, Ira B.; Peck, John. 
 
 Peck, Ira B. ^1 Genealogical History of the 
 Uebcendanta of Joseph Peck, « who emigrated 
 with his family to this Country in 1688; and 
 Records of his father's and grandfather's fam- 
 ilies in England ; with the pedigree extending 
 back from son to father for twenty generations, 
 with their coat of arms and copies of wills. 
 Also, an Appendix, giving an account of tlie 
 Boston and Hingham Pecks, the descendants of 
 John Peck, of Mendon, Mass.; Deacon Paul, of 
 Hartford; Deacon William and Henry, of New 
 Haven ; and Joseph, of IMilford, Conn., with 
 portraits of distinguislied persons from steel 
 engravirigs. By Ira B. Peck. Printed by Al- 
 fred Mudge &:*Son, Boston. 1868. 8vo, pp. 
 442. 
 
 The Peck families In Vermont are largely represented 
 in the above work. It appears that a large proportiou of 
 them arts descended from Joseph, brother 01 Rev. Robert 
 Peck, the minister who immigrated from Hingham, Mng- 
 tand, iu 1638. Information in relation to the Pecks in 
 Washington county is not as full as it should have been, 
 probably on account of a lack of interest and a general 
 indifference in relation to the subject. 
 
 We give some additional facts in relation to Kev. Rob- 
 ert Peck, the "Minister of Hinaham." .\s stated in the 
 above work, he was Rector at Hingham, England, 1605- 
 163S, but his sympathies being with the Puritans and op- 
 posed to the Church of Englan'i, he was prosecuted bj 
 Bishop Wren, which led him and a large part of his 
 church to emigrate to America. I'nder his lead a parly 
 of 133 men, women and children embarked in the sliip, 
 "Diligent," of Ipswich, Captain John Martin, which left 
 Gravesend, April 26, and arrived at Boston, Mass., Aug- 
 ust 10, 1638. The following are a few of the names com- 
 posing this party : Robert Peck, wife, two children and 
 two servants; Joseph Peck (brother of Robert, and an- 
 cestor of most of the Pecks in Vermont), wife, three sons, 
 one daughter. t\\o men and three maidservants; Edward 
 Oilman, wife, three sons, two daughters and three ser- 
 vants. Edward Oilman was the ancestor of all the Gil- 
 mans in the I'nited States, so far as known; he took the 
 freeman's oath, together with Ralph Wheelock, ancestor 
 of Rev. Eleazar Wheelock. Rev. Robert Peck, Joseph 
 Peck, and many others, at Ipswich, Mass., March 13, 1639. 
 To be admitted as a freeman at that time the person was 
 required to be a respectable member of some Congrega- 
 tional (Calvinistic) church, and to subscribe to the oath 
 before the General Court, or the Quarterly Court of the 
 county. Among other names, heads of families, who 
 came in theship ■'Diligent" were Foulsham. Chamber- 
 lain, Gates, Knights. Cooper, Gushing, Beale, a shoe- 
 maker. Sayer. James. Buck, Sutton, Lincoln, Smith. Allen. 
 Hawk, etc. A complete list may be found in "Drake's 
 Founders of New Rngland," pp. 80. Si. 
 
 This colony appears to have been very well off, as 
 many of the families brought with them from one to four 
 servants each. They all settled at Hingham. Mass. Here 
 also had pre\ ioiisly settled, among others, four families 
 of Hoharts. of whom was Rev. Peter, the l"irst minister in 
 the town. Rev. Father James Hobart, late of Berlin, Vt.. 
 was of this stock. The iirst meeting-house was erected 
 in 1635, and at a town meeting, March, 1644-5, Edward 
 Oilman and four other persons were empowered to build 
 at the north end of the meeting-house one gallery for 
 themselves, to remain their property, etc. 
 
 Rev. Robert Peck was ordained a "Teacher" in the 
 church soon after his arrival, but it does not appear that 
 he ever had a settlement, as he returned to his old Par- 
 ish in England in 1641, the persecutions there having 
 mainly ceased. 
 
 The following is a sketch of Rev. Mr. Peck by Rev. 
 John Watson, who was the Rector of t!ie same parish in 
 England, 1683-1727 : " He was a man of very violent, 
 schismatical spirit. He pulled down the rails, and lev- 
 eled the altar and the whole chancel afoot below the 
 I hurch, as it remains to this day; but heing prosecuted 
 for it by Bishop Wren, be fled'tbe kingdom and went 
 over to New England with many of his parishioners. 
 He promised never to desert them, but hearing that the 
 Bishops were deposed, he left them and came back lo 
 Hingham and resumed his Rector>*. He died in 1656." 
 
 Peck, Rev. J. Milton. A Sermon ; Preached 
 in Trinity Church, Rutland : before the Young
 
 19fi 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 Jlen's Christian Association, in answer to their 
 invitation, on tlie Evening of the Second Sun- 
 day after Cliristmas, the 5tli of January, 1868, 
 by the Rector, the Rev. J. Milton Feck. Clare- 
 niont, N. H. The Clareniont Manufacturing 
 Company. 1868. 8vo, pp. 24. 
 
 Peck, John. A Poem, in opposition to the 
 doctrine of Universal Salvation. Being a Des- 
 cant on the Universal Plan. 1813. 18mo, pp. 18. 
 
 This poem consists of 131 stan/^as, to which is appended 
 the sermon b>' Kev. Lemuel Haynes, on the same subject, 
 preached at Kutlaud, 1805. 
 
 — An edition : A Short Poem, containing a 
 Descant on tlie Universal Plan. Also the 
 Wrestler, vrho found an Evil Beast, contended 
 with him, and threw him : being an answer to 
 Mr. Peck's Poem. By Samuel C. Loveland. 
 Weathersfield, Vt. Printed bv Eddy & Pat- 
 rick. 1814. pp.33. 
 
 See Loveland S. C. 
 
 — Another edition : Descant on the Univer- 
 sal Plan. Corrected, with Rev. L. Haynes' 
 Sermon. Rutland. 1823. 
 
 —Also an edition : A Descant on the Uni- 
 versal Plan. Corrected ; or, Universal Salvation 
 Explained. By .John Peck. With Rev. L. 
 Haynes' Sermon. Boston : Printed for the 
 Publisher, 1823. 12ino. pp. 24. 
 
 The title to Mr. Haynes' sermon appended is as follows : 
 Universal Salvation a \'ery Ancient Doctrine ; with some 
 of the life and character of its author; A sermon deliw 
 cred at Rutland, West parish, in the year 1S05. By Lem- 
 uel Haynes, A. M. Twentieth edition, pp. J5-35. pagina- 
 tion continuous. 
 
 Mr. Peck's Poem was reprinted at Boston in 1858, by 
 JounP.Jewett & Co. The following stanza is a speci- 
 men : 
 
 " Oh, charming news ! to live in sin, 
 
 And die to reign with Paul ! 
 
 'Tis so indeed — for Jesus bled 
 
 To save the deviland all." 
 
 Mr. Peck was the ancestor of many of tlie families of 
 that name in Washington county. He was born in Reho- 
 both, Mass , in 1734 or 35, and with his family nio%'ed to 
 Kast Montpelier in 1S06, and settled on a farm, where he 
 died March 4, 1S12. Se\'eral poems by him in manuscript 
 are in possession of his grandson (through Nathaniel) 
 Hon. Addison Peck, of East Montpelier. Mr. Peck, 
 through his son, Squire, who settled on a farm in East 
 Montpelier, was grandfather of the late Gov. Asahel 
 Peck : also through his son Gen. John Peck, who settled 
 in VVaterbury, he was grandfather of the late Hon. 
 Lucius B. Peck, of Montpelier. 
 
 Peck, Lncins B. 
 
 — Slavery in the Territories. Speech of Hon. 
 L. B. Peck, of Vermont, in the House of Rep- 
 resentatives, Aug. 3, 1848. In Committee of 
 the whole on the State of the Union, on the 
 Army Appropriation Bill. 8vo, pp. 7. 
 
 — Slavery in the Territories. Speech of 
 Hon. Lucius B. Peck, of Vermont, in the 
 House of Representatives, April 23, 1850, In 
 Committee of the whole on the state of the 
 Union, on the President's Message transmitting 
 the Constitution of California. 8vo, pp. 8. 
 
 — Proceedings of the Washington County 
 Bar, in relation to the Deaths of Hon. Lucius 
 B. Peck, and Luther Henry, Esq. At March 
 Term, 1807. Published by vote of the Bar. 
 Montpelier : Printed at the Freeman Steam 
 Printing Establishment. 1867. 8vo, pp. 20. 
 
 Lucius B. Peck was born at Waterbury, Vt.. Nov. 17, 
 1802; died in Lowell, Mass , December 27th. 1866. 
 
 He spent one year at West Point Academy, then stud- 
 ied law, and came to the Bar in Washington county In 
 1824: served in the State Legislature from Montpelier 
 two years, and was a nemocratic Representative in Con- 
 
 gress from \*eiiiiont, 1S47 to i S31 ; was United States Dis- 
 trict Attorney for Vermont, 1S53 to 1857 and subsequently 
 President of the Vermont and Canada railroad. Mr. 
 Peck was regarded as one of the most eminent lawyers in 
 the State. 
 
 Peck, Phinehas. A Discourse, delivered on 
 the day ot General Election, at Montpelier, Oc- 
 tober 9, 1817, before His Excellency Jonas Gai- 
 usha, Esq., Governor; His Honor Paul Brig- 
 ham, Esq. Lieut. Governor ; the Honorable 
 Council, and House of Representatives of the 
 .State of Vermont. By Phinehas Peck, Elder 
 in the Methodist church, Lyndon. Jesse Coch- 
 ran, State Printer. Windsor, Vt.: 1817. 8vo. 
 pp. 23. 
 
 Elder Peck was of the Methodist persuasion, and the 
 first settled minister in Lyndon, Vt., 1812-1S19. He had 
 preached there some years previous to his settlement. 
 We ha\e not ascertained where he came from, or what 
 became of him. 
 
 Peck, Theodore S. iScc Poster, and Vermont 
 Legislative Documents, containing Reports of 
 the Adjutant and Inspector Generals. 
 
 Theodore SafTord Peck was born in BurlingLoii, March 
 22, 1843. He enlisted in the Army at the age of iS, and 
 served thrcughout the War of the Rebellion, as member 
 of the First \'ermont Ca\-alry: Lieutenant Ninth \'er- 
 moiit Infantry: .'Xid-de-Camp, Brigade Quartermaster 
 and Captain and Assistant Quartermaster of U. S. Volun- 
 teers, ill the Army of the Potomac and Army of the 
 James. In 1S81 elected Adjutaiitand Inspector General of 
 Vermont, and has held the office b>- success! \e elections 
 to date, 1S96. 
 
 Peck. Wallace. The Story of the Puritans : 
 a go-MS-you-please History (part fact, part fic- 
 tion,) from the First Leeway Voyage of the 
 Mayflower down to the Close of the Doughnut 
 Dynasty. By Wallace Peck. St. Johnsbury : 
 1889. Charles T.Walter, publisher. Svo, pp.90. 
 Peet. Lymau B. Preparation for Death. A 
 iSennon preached at Bangkok, Siam, August 
 10th, 1845, at the Funeral of Mrs. E. R. Brad- 
 ley, an Assistant Missionary of the American 
 Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions. 
 Bv Rev. L. B. Peet, Bangkok : A. B. C. F. 
 M. Pre.=!S. 1845. Svo, pp. 21. 
 — Remarks on the Best Term for God in Chi- 
 nese ; also on the Proper Basis of Compromise 
 on thisSubiect. Addressed to the Friends of 
 Protestant Missions to the Chinese, by Rev. L. 
 B. Peet, Missionarj' of the American Board of 
 Commissioners for Foreign Missions at 
 Fulichau. Printed at Canton. 1853. Svo, 
 pp.31. 
 
 Mr. Peel was born in Coruwall, Vt., March i, 1S09 ; 
 was graduated at Middlebury College in 1834. and at An- 
 dover in 1837 ; sailed as a missionary of the A. B. C. I'. 
 M. for Siam in 1S39. and was transferred to China in 1846: 
 rtniained there until 1S71 (with the exception of a three 
 years visit to America.) when he went to West Haven, 
 Ct., and died there January 11, 1878. 
 
 Peet, Stephen- 
 Horn in Sandgate, Vt., in 1795; and died at Chicago, 
 111-, March 21,1855. He was graduated at Vale College 
 in 1823. He preached seven years in Euclid, (>., and af- 
 terwards was a chaplain at Buffalo, N. \'., editing the 
 Bethel Magazine and Bufi'alo Spectator ; then a mission- 
 ary to Wisconsin, preaching at Green Bay in 1817. He 
 was one of the founders of Beloit College, and helped to 
 organize more than thirty churches in VVisconsin ; was 
 some time minister at Milwaukee, afterwards took charge 
 of an institute at Batavia, 111., and was aftarwardi agent 
 of an association toform a theological seminary in Micli- 
 igan. He published " A History of the Presbyterian and 
 Congregational Churches and Ministers of Wisconsin." 
 ]8mo, 1S51. 
 
 Peirce, Bradford Kinney, D. D. The Bible 
 
 Scholar's Manual : embracing a general ac- 
 count of the Books and Writers of the Old and
 
 BIBLIOORAPUY OF VERMONT. 
 
 197 
 
 New Tt!Btam«ut8, the Geography and Hibtory 
 of Palestine, the History and Customs of the 
 Jews, etc. For Bible classes and general read- 
 ing. By Rev. B. K. Peirce. Edited by Daniel 
 P. Kidder. New York : Published by Carl- 
 ton & Phillips, 200 Mulberry Street. 1853. 24 
 mo, pp. 291.. 51. 
 
 Dr. Pierce, philaiilliropi!.! and author : born in Royal- 
 ton, Vt., February j. 1819 ; was graduated at Wesleyaii 
 University in 1841 ; for a few years lie was a Methodist 
 minister of the New England Conference, at different 
 towns in Massachusetts; his health failing, he spent the 
 next ten years in Roxhury, Mass., where he prepared a 
 series of Sunday-School <iuestion books, "A Comnicn- 
 tary on Acts," and "The Eminent Dead," which latter 
 bad a large sale. In 1850-55 he was agent for the New 
 England Sunday-School Union; in 1856. Superintendent of 
 Reform School for twirls at Lancaster, Mass.; Chaplain 
 of the House of Refuge, KaudalPs Island, New York, 
 l86^ to 1872, and since 1872, editor of Zion's Herald, Bos- 
 ton ; received the degree of I). U. from \V. U.in 1868. 
 Also author of "Trials of an Inventor ; Life and Discov- 
 eries of Charles Goodyear." New \'ork : 1867; " A 
 Half Century with Juvenile Delinquents. " New York : 
 1869; "Stories from Life," and "Secjuel to Stories from 
 Life," "Hymns for the Higher Life." Published by 
 Thomas Y. Crowell : New \ork. 1S67. sm. 4to. etc. 
 
 Peirce, Mrs. Melnsina Fay. Cooperuthe 
 Housekeeping; Romance in domestic economy. 
 By Mrs. C. F. Peirce. Edinburgh : Jolin Ross 
 and Company. London ; Sampson Low, Son 
 & Marston. "l870. 12mo, pp. Tiii. 118. 
 
 Reprinted from the Atlantic Monthly for November 
 and December, 1868, and January, February and March, 
 1869. 
 
 — Report of the Cambridge Co-operative 
 Housekeeping Society. Cambridge : Press of 
 John Wilson and Sou. 1872. 8vo, pp. 10 (3.) 
 — The Democratic Parli/. A Political Study. 
 By a Political Zero. Cambridge : Press of 
 John Wilson and Son. 1875. 8vo, pp. 03. 
 
 — Co-operation. By Mrs. Melusina Fay Peirce, 
 Cambridge, Mass. Read at Fourth Woman's 
 Congress. Philadelphia, October 4, 1876. Todd 
 Brothers, Printers, Washington, D. C. 8vo, 
 pp. 15. 
 
 — Municipal Suffrage. Review of the I'eti- 
 tion of Tax-paying women. Mrs. Melusin.-v 
 Fay Peirce's argument before the Committee 
 on Woman Suffrage. [Delivered before a 
 Committee of the Slassachusetts Legislature, 
 February, 1878.] 8vo, pp. 4. 
 
 Mrs. Peirce is a liberal contributor to magazines, etc. 
 a few of her articles are as follows ; "The Mediterran- 
 ean Solar Eclipse," New York Galaxy, August, 1871 ; 
 " Married, or Celibate Deaconesses," Churcliinan, Hart- 
 ford, Conn., January 27 and February 3 and ro, 1872; "St. 
 Paul on Celibacy," Church and State, New York, Sepleiii- 
 bern.1872; "The Externals of Washington," Atlantic 
 Monthly, December, 187.1 ; " Reckoning Day. A Story." 
 Appleton's Journal, March 14, 1874: 'Parish Organ- 
 ization," Church and State, October 7, 1874; "Educational 
 Reviews." Atlantic Monthly, 1874-5-6-7-8; "George El- 
 liot." Daily Advertiser, Boston, January ;;7, 1877. 
 
 Mrs. Peirce was born in Burlington, Vt, February 24, 
 1836; she is a grand-daughter of the late Rt. Kev. Bishop 
 Hopkins, of Vermont ; her mother, Charlotte Fmily Hop- 
 kins, married the Re\-. Chwrles l-"ay, a native of Cam- 
 bridge, Mass. (sec Vermont Historical Gazetteer, \'ol- 
 iime II, pp. 361-4): he was for manv years Rector and an 
 Educator at St. Albans, Vt.: Melusina, one ofsixdaugli- 
 ters, married Professor C. K. Peirce, of Harvard Univer- 
 sity, and resides at Cambridge, Mass. 
 
 The People's Circulating Library Association. 
 Located at Orfordville, N. II. 1860. "Tele- 
 graph" Print, Bradford, Vt. 8vo, pp. (8). 
 
 Perkins, Rev. F. T. hi Memoriam Reverenil 
 Frederick Trenck Perkins, 181MR0H. Piirling- 
 ton, no imprint. 8vo, pp. 1 1 . 
 
 Perkins, George H., Ph. D. The MoUuscan 
 Fauna of New Haven. By George H. Per- 
 kins, Ph. D. [From the Proceedings of the 
 Boston Society of Natural History, vol. XlII, 
 October 6, November .S, 1869.] Boston : Press 
 of A. A. Kingman. 1870. 8vo, pp. 110-163. 
 — On an ancient Burial Ground in Swanton, 
 Vt., by Prof. George H. Perkins, Ph. D., of the 
 University of Vermont. [From the Proceed- 
 ings of the American Association for the Ad- 
 vancement of Science. Portland Meeting, 
 August, 1873.] [Printed at the Salem Press, 
 February, 1874.] 8vo. pp. 27. 
 —In.tects Injurious to the Potato and Apple. 
 By Geo. H. Perkins, Ph. D., Professor of Zool- 
 ogy in the University of Vermont and State 
 Agricultural College. [From Third Report of 
 State Board of Agriculture.] Rutland : Tuttle 
 & Company, Printers. 1876. 8vo, pp. 5S9-606. 
 —On Some Fragments of Pottery from Ver- 
 mont. By Geo. H. Perkins, of Burlington, Vt. 
 I From the Proceedings of the American As- 
 sociation for the Advancement of Science, Buf- 
 falo Meeting, August, 1876.] 8vo, pp. 12. 
 —On Certain Injurious Insects. By Geo. H. 
 Perkins, Ph. D. , Professor of Zoology in the 
 University of Vermont. [From Fourth Report 
 of the Vermont Board of Agriculture.] Mont- 
 pelier: J. & J. M. Poland, Official State 
 Printers. 1877. Svo, pp. 2,'). 
 —On Certain Internal Parasites of Domestic 
 Animals. By Geo. H. Perkins. Ph. D., Profes- 
 sor of Zoology in the University of Vermont. 
 [From the Fourth Report of the Vermont 
 Board of Agriculture.] Montpelier : J. & J. 
 M. Poland, Official State Printers. 1877. 8vo, 
 pp. 10. 
 
 —On some of the Injurious Insects of Vermont. 
 I From the Fifth Report of the Vermont Board 
 of Agriculture.] Same imprint. 1878. Svo, 
 pp. 39. 
 
 —On the More Important Parasites of the 
 Higher Animals. [From the Sixth Report of 
 the Vermont Board of ^Vgrictilture.] By G. H. 
 Perkins, Ph. D.. Professor of Zoology in the 
 University of Vermont. Montpelier, Vt. : 
 Freeman Steam Printing House and Bindery. 
 1880. Svo, pp. 40. 
 
 — General Remarks upon the Arch;«ology of 
 Vermont. By George H. Perkins, of Burling- 
 ton, Vt. Svo. pp. (4). 
 
 Being an Ab.stract, from Proceedings of the American 
 Association for the Advancement of Science, Volume 
 xxvii, St. Louis Meeting. August. 1S7S. 
 
 —Archceologi/ of the Champlain Vallev. Svo, 
 pp. (18). 
 
 In American Naturalist for December. iS7y. 
 
 —Catalogue of the Flora of Vermont, including 
 Phoenogamou.s and Vascular Cryptogamous 
 Plants, growing without cultivation. [P'rom 
 the Tentli Report of the State Board of Agri- 
 culture.] By George H. Perkins, Ph. D.. Pro- 
 fessor of Natural History in the University of 
 Vermont. Burlington : "Free Press Asso. 1888. 
 Large 8vo, pp. 74. 
 
 George Henry Perkins was boru in Cambridge. Mass.. 
 Sept. 25, 1844: graduated at Yale College. 1867; took post- 
 graduate course and received degree of Ph. D. from Yale. 
 1S69; Professor of Zoology and Botany in the Iniveraity
 
 198 
 
 BIBLIOORAPHT OF VERMONT. 
 
 ofVermoDt, 1S69-81; Professor of Natural History in the 
 ^me University 1881 to date. Married in i8;o Miss Mary 
 J. FarDbam, of^Galesburg, 111. 
 
 Perkins, Joseph. Valedictm-y Address, deliv- 
 ered to the Graduating Class, at the Fiftieth 
 Commencement of Castleton Medical College. 
 By Joseph Perkins, M. D. Professor of Materia 
 Medica and Therapeutics. Rutland : Steam 
 Press of George A. Tuttle and Co. 1854. 8vo, 
 pp. 14. 
 
 —An Address delivered before the Medical So- 
 ciety of the State of Vermont, October 22, 1856. 
 By Joseph Perkins, M. D., Published by order 
 of the Society. Rutland ; George A. Tuttle & 
 Co., Printers. 1857. 8vo, pp. 14. 
 
 Perkins, Nathan, Jr., A. M. A Discourse, De- 
 livered August 13, 1818 ; at the Ordination of 
 Rev. Eli Moody, at Weybridge, Veiinont. By 
 Nathan Perkins, Jr., A. M. Published by re- 
 quest. Middleburv, Vt. : Printed by Francis 
 Burnap. 1818. 8vo, pp. 23. 
 
 — A Discoui-se delivered November 24. 1819, at 
 the Ordination of the Rev. Rufus William 
 Bailey, to the Pastoral care of the South Con- 
 gregational Church in Norwich, Vermont. By 
 Nathan Perkins, Jun. , A. M. . Pastor of the 2d 
 church in Amherst. Mass. Published by re- 
 quest. Woodstock: Printed bv David Watson. 
 1820. 12mo, pp. 31. 
 
 Perkins, Norman C. The June Training. A 
 Poem. Reaii at the Banquet of the Sons of 
 Vermont in Chicago, January 17, 1878. 8vo, 
 pp. 8. 
 
 — The First Prize Speech delivered in the Lino- 
 nian and Brothers' Societies of Yale College, 
 for the vear 1854. New Haven : Published and 
 for sale by L. W. Fitch. 18.54. 8vo, pp. 65. 
 
 Contains speeches of all the successful contestants, 12 
 in number. 
 
 — Valedictory Poem pronounced before the Se- 
 nior Class in Yale College, Presentation Day, 
 June 17, 18.57. New Haven : Published by the 
 Class. 18.57. 8vo, pp. 18. 
 
 — The Yale Literar;/ Magazine, for year end- 
 ing July, 3857. New Haven : Published by 
 Thomas H. Pease. 
 
 Edited by five members chosen from the Senior class, 
 of whom Mr. Perkins was one. 
 
 — Vestigia Retrorsum : Read at the Fourteenth 
 Annual Dinner of the Chicago Yale Associa- 
 tion, .lamiary 2, 1880, by Norman C. Perkins. 
 Chicago: Jameson & Morse, Printers, 8vo, 
 pp.8. 
 
 —A Rhyme of the District School. Read at tlie 
 Third Annual Banquet of the Sons of Vermont. 
 Chicago, January 16, 1880. by Norman Caro- 
 lan Perkins. Chicago : Printed by Jameson 
 & Morse. 8vo, pp. 11. 
 
 Mr. Perkins is a native of Pomfrel, Vt., a graduate of 
 A'al*: College : he read law and moved to Chicago in 
 iSS7, and the following sp: ing was admitted to the bar. 
 and continues the practice of his profession in that city. 
 
 Perkins, Samuel E. 
 
 Born at Brattleboro. Vt., in iSii ; he read law and early 
 in life settled at Richmond, Ind.; when quite a young 
 man he was appointed a Judge of the Supreme Court of 
 Indiana, where he was continued many years, and main- 
 tained a high position on the Bench. His publications 
 are : " Digest of the Decisions of the Supreme Court of 
 Indiana.^' Indianapolis: 1858. Svo; " Pleadings and 
 Practice underthecode inthc several Courts oflndiana." 
 1859. Svo. 
 
 Perkins, S. G., M. D. Valedictory Address 
 to the Graduating Class at the Fifty-Second 
 Commencement of Castleton Medical College. 
 By S. G. Perkins, M. D. Motto. Rutland : 
 Geo. A. Tuttle & Co., Printers. 1855. 8vo, 
 pp. 18. 
 
 Perkins.S. K. B. IWscoitrse preached by Rev. 
 S. K. B. Perkins, at the Semi-Centennial Cele- 
 bration of the First Congi-egational Church of 
 Glover, Vt., July 12th, 1867. Barton : A. A. 
 Earle. 1867. Svo, pp. 8. 
 
 Perkins, W. S. -4 Discourse preached before 
 the Legislature of Vermont, on the Day of 
 General Election, October 11, 1832. By Wil- 
 liam S. Perkins, Chaplain. Published at the 
 request of the Legislature. Montpelier : Knapp 
 & Jewett, Printers. 1832. Svo, pp. 19. 
 
 Mr. Perkins was minister of St. James's Church. Arl- 
 ington. Vt., 18,30-31. and Rector, 1832, and soon after ap- 
 pears to have left the State, as his name does not appear 
 in the Journals of the Annual Conventions. 
 
 Perrin. Rev. Truman, Dietetics— Lecture 
 Tliird. The Elements of Sound Health, Great 
 Physical Vigor and Unusual Longevity. By 
 Rev. Truman Perrin, A. M. Montpelier: 
 Printed at the Freeman Steam Printing Estab- 
 lishment, 1861. Svo. pp. 19. 
 
 » Mr. Perrin, a son of Zachariah and Mary (Talcotl) 
 Perrin, was born in Berlin. VI., April 24, 1796. He was 
 graduated at Dartmouth College, 181 7 ; was pastor of 
 Congregational churches at Braintree, Brandon and 
 Derl?y in Vermont, and afterward at different places in 
 New York, 1822-1H27; he then went to Vincennes, Ind., 
 preaching and teaching for several years; thence to va- 
 rious places in Alabama and Mississippi for several 
 years; he married in Alabama in 1S35; he some years 
 since returned 10 Berlin, preaching in different places. 
 He published several pamphlets on hygiene and scien- 
 tific subjects, in addition to the above. Rev. William 
 Perrin was his brother: and the wife of the late Hon. 
 Daniel P. Thompson, of Montpelier was a sister. Mr. 
 Perrin died at Washington, Slass., No\-. 19, 1869. 
 
 Perrin, Eev. William. The Accident, or 
 Henry and Julia : A Tale. With other Orig- 
 inal Poems. By William Perrin. Montpelier : 
 Printed bv Walton and Goss. 181.5. 12mo, 
 pp. 63, (IV" 
 
 — Hebrew Canticles, or a Poetical Commen- 
 tary, or Paraphase, of the various songs of 
 Scripture. Including Solomon's Song, Lamen- 
 tations, &c. And a few miscellaneous Pieces. 
 Philadelphia : 1820. 12mo. pp. 126. 
 
 — Eloida. A Poem. 1 vol. 
 
 Mr. Perrin was horn in in Berlin, Vt., April 25, 1792. and 
 died there, in February, 1824. Was graduated at Middle- 
 bury College, 1812 : studied tbeolog\-, and i)reached in 
 various places in Vermont. New York and Pennsylvania ; 
 went to South Carolina for his health, and was pastor 
 over a church there nearly three years ; he did not re- 
 gain his health, and returned to Vermont. Pearson. 
 
 Perry, Capt. David, Recollections ot a,\\ OXiX 
 Soldier. The Life of Captain David Perry, a 
 Soldier of the French and Revolutionary Wars. 
 Containing many extraordinary Occurrences 
 Relating to his own private History, and an 
 Account of some Interesting Events iu the 
 History of the Titties in which he lived. No- 
 where else Recorded. Written by Himself. 
 Windsor, Vt. : Printed and For Sale at the 
 Republican & Yeoman Printing-office, directly 
 opposite the Bank of Windsor. 1822. 16 mo, 
 pp. 55. 
 
 Perry, John Uulkley. The Natural History 
 of the Counties, Chittenden, Lamoille, Frank-
 
 BIBLIOQRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 199 
 
 lin, and Grand-Isle. By the Rev. John 6. Perry. 
 8to, pp. 67. 
 
 In Vt. Hist. Magazine, Vol. 9, pp. II-88. A compre- 
 hensive and very intercstinif account of the Geology of 
 North- Western Vennont. 
 
 — Death as the wages of Sin, and Faith in 
 Christ as its Antidote. Discourses preached in 
 Swanton, By John B. Perry, Second Pastor of 
 the Congregational Church. Motto. Printed 
 by request, and for the Author. Burlington : 
 Free Press Print. 1861. 8vo, pp. 80. 
 Another edition as follows : 
 
 — Life arid Death, or the Recompense of the 
 Righteous and of the Wicked on Earth. Dis- 
 courses preached at Swanton, (Vt.) by J. B. 
 Perry, Second Pastor of the Congregational 
 Church. Printed by request and for the Au- 
 thor. Burlington : Free Press Print. 1861. 
 8vo, pp. 80. 
 
 — Queries on the Red Sandstone of Vermont 
 and its Relations to other Rocks. By the Rev. 
 John B. Perry, of the Museum of Comp. Zo- 
 ology, Harvard College, Cambridge. Extracts 
 from the Proceedings of the Boston Society of 
 Natural HLstonr, Dec. 18, 1867, Vol. XI. Bos- 
 ton: Press of Abner A. Kingman, Museum of 
 Boston Society of Natural History, Berkeley 
 Street. 1868. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 — .4 Discussion of Sundry Objections to Ge- 
 ology. By Rev. John B. Perry, of the Museum 
 of Comparative 2k)ology, Harvard College, 
 Cambridge. Cambridge : Welch, Bigelow and 
 t'ompany, Printers to the University. 1870. 
 8vo, pp. 32. 
 
 — The "Eozoon" of Limestones of Eastern Mass- 
 achusetts. By John B. Perry, Pala;ontological 
 Assistant in the Museum of Comp. Zoology, 
 Harvard College. Cambridge. [From the Pro- 
 ceedings of the Boston Society of Natural His- 
 tory, April 19, 1871.] 
 
 — ..-l Revieiv of Sir Charles Lyell's Student's 
 Elements of Geology. B}' John B. Perry. From 
 the Bibliotheca Sacra, for July, 1872. An- 
 dover : Warren F. Draper, Publisher, Main 
 Street. 1872. 8vo, pp. 480-510. 
 
 He also published 1857, ** A Discourse on Rejoicing in 
 C'hrist" ; 1861, "Two Discourses on Justification before 
 God by Faith in Christ"; 1864, "A Discourse on the 
 Resurrection": and various articles in different publica- 
 tions. See Vt. Hist. Gazetteer, Vol. 4. pp. 9,13-988. 
 
 Mr. Perry was born in Richmond. Mass., December 12, 
 1825 ; died in Cambridge. Mass , October 3, 1872. When 
 six years of age he removed with his father and faniily 
 to Burlington, Vt.. and he continued a resident of the 
 State until about 1868. He graduated from the Univer- 
 sity of Vermont in 1847. Mr. Perr>' was a preacher in the 
 broadest sense ; he gave much attention to the Natural 
 Historv of Vermont, and became an able and accomplish- 
 ed geologist of the School of Marcon, Barrande. Agassiz ; 
 ana of Dr. Emmons, of New York, in his later views of 
 the geological formations in western Vermont. Professor 
 Perry published several articles in relation to geology, es- 
 pecially upnnthemuch debated question in the past rela- 
 ti^■etothe geological formations in western Massachu- 
 setts and Vermont, and eastern New York ; his views 
 being in accordance with those of the distinguished gen- 
 tleman mentioned, and quite at variance with those of 
 most, if not all, of our "State Geologists for \'erniont." 
 The theory of Professor Perry and those who coincided 
 with him, and which Dr. Enunons formulated as a syslem 
 under the name " Taconic," is now generally accepted 
 by the most eminent geologists not only in this country 
 but in Europe. For a sketch of the life and works of 
 Professor Perry see " Coneregational Quarterly" for 
 April, 1873. 
 
 Porn. Reunion Celebration. Together with 
 an Historical Sketch of Peru. Bennington 
 
 County, Vermont, and its Inhabitants from the 
 first settlement of the Town. By Ira K. Bach- 
 elder. Brattleboro: Phoenix Job Print. E. L. 
 Hiliireth & Co. 1891. 8vo, pp. vii, 144. 
 Peter The Great. A Aeiv History of the Life 
 and Reign of the Czar, Peter the Great, Em- 
 peror of All Russia, and Father of his Country. 
 Montpelier : Printed by Wright and Sibley, 
 for P. Merrifield & Co., booksellers and sta- 
 tioners, Windsor, Vt. 1811. 12mo. pp.316. 
 Peters, Absalom. A Sei-mon, Preached at 
 Bennington. Vt.: on the Lord's Day, Sept. 29, 
 1822. By Absalom Peters, Pastor of the Con- 
 gregational Church in that Town. Published 
 bv request of the Church. Bennington : 
 Printed by T. Andrews. 1822. 8vo, pp. 21. 
 
 — The Ministry of the Word committed to 
 Faithful and Able men. A Sermon preached 
 at Middlebury, (Vt.) on the Fourth Anniversary 
 of the Northwestern Branch of the American 
 Education Society, January 14, 1824. By Ab- 
 salom Peters, A. M., Pastor of the Congrega- 
 tional Church in Bennington. Published by 
 the Society. Poultney, 1824. Smith & Shute, 
 Printers. 8vo, pp. 40. 
 Contains the (Annual Report.) 
 
 — TVie Duties, Trials, and Rewards of the 
 Gospel Ministry. A Sermon preached in Pitts- 
 field, (Mass.) at the Installation of the Rev. 
 Rufus William Bailey, as Pastor of the Congre- 
 gational Church in that Town, April 15, 1824. 
 By Absalom Peters, A. M. , Pastor of the Church 
 in Bennington, (Vt.) Pittsfield : Printed by 
 Phinehas Allen, n. d. 8vo, pp, 24. 
 
 Dr. Peters was born in Wentworth, N. H.. September 
 19. 1703; died in New Y'ork, May iS, 1869, He was de- 
 scended from Hugh Peters and John Rogers, the martyr ; 
 was settled over the Congregational Church, Benning- 
 ton, 1820-1826, which was his only residence in Vermont. 
 He married Harriet Hinckly Hatch, daughler of Reuben 
 Hatch, of Norwich, Vt. See sketch of his life in Jen- 
 nings' History of Bennington, pp. 104-106. 
 
 Pettengill, Amos. The necessity of regener- 
 ation in order to perform actions acceptable to 
 God. A Sermon delivered at Charaplain, N. 
 Y.. July 23, 1809. By Amos Pettengill, Pastor 
 of the Church in that place. " The sacrifice of 
 the wicked is an abomination ; how much more 
 when he bringeth it with a wicked mind." 
 Solomon. Burlington: S. Mills. 1810. 8vo, 
 pp. 24. 
 
 —A Call to help the Lord. A Sermon Deliv- 
 ered at the Annual Meeting of the Moral So- 
 ciety in Dorset, Vermont, June 6, A. D. 1815. 
 By Amos Pettengill, of Manchester, Vt. " He 
 that is not with me is against me." Christ. 
 " Who will rise up for me against evil doers? 
 Who will stand up for me against the workers 
 of ini(iuity V" David. "The Lord hath need of 
 him." Christ. Bennington. Vt. Printed by 
 Darius Clark. 1815. 8vo,pp. 24. 
 — "The Salvation of men the grand object 
 of a faithful preacher." A Sermon delivered 
 at the Ordination of Mr. James Johnson to the 
 Work of the Gospel Ministry in Potsdam, N. Y., 
 March 11, 1812, bv Amos Pettengill, of I'ham- 
 plain. Plattsburgh: Printed by A. C. Flagg. 
 —Memoir of the Life of. By Rev. Luther 
 Hart. Boston : Massachusetts Sabbath School 
 Society Depository, No. 24, Comhill. 1834. 
 12mo, pp. 264.
 
 200 
 
 BIBLIOQRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 Mr. Pettengil) was born in Salem, N. H., August 9, 
 1780 ; was graduated at Harvard University, 1805 ; 
 preached at Champlain, N. Y., 1807-12; at Manchester, 
 
 Vt., 1813 15; at South Farms, Conn., 1816-22 ; and at Sa- 
 lem, Conn., 1822, until his death, August 20, 1830. 
 
 Pettengill, J. H. 
 
 Rev. John Hancock. Pettengill, a champion of condi- 
 tional immortality, whose writings had attracted atten- 
 tion in this country and in Europe, died in New Haven, 
 Conn., March, 1S77, in his seventy-third year, after a lony 
 and painful illness. He was a native of Manchester, \*t. 
 
 Pettengill, S. B. The College Cavaliers. A 
 Sketch of the service of a Company of College 
 Students in the Union Army in 1863, by S. B. 
 Pettengill, a Member of the Company. Chicago: 
 McAllaster Si Co., Printers. 1883. 16mo, pp. 96. 
 
 A Record of the service of a Company of Dartmouth 
 Students, who enlisted in the civil war, a third of whom 
 were Vermonters. 
 
 Mr. Pettengill is a native of Gralton, Vt.,was for a time 
 Editor of the Rutland Herald, later a newspaper man in 
 Oregon. 
 
 Phair, John P. A Complete History of Ver- 
 mont's celebrated murder case, containing A 
 Report of the Trial and conviction for tlie mur- 
 der of Ann Freeze, at Rutland ; the hearing on 
 Exceptions ; The Sentence : ** Dying State- 
 ment ; " Two Reprieves ; Legislative Proceed- 
 ings ; Petitions for new trial, and final effort 
 to stay execution. Compiled from the Stenog- 
 rapher's Report -and Official Records, by E. C. 
 Carrigan, correspondent of tlie Boston Jour- 
 nal." Boston : Published for the Author. 
 1879. 8vo, pp. 120. 
 
 Phair was hung at Windsor Prison, Thursday, April 10, 
 1879. He left a statement dated the day of his execution. 
 declaring his innocence, which was published in the 
 Boston Journal of April 14th. 
 
 Phelps, Mrs. Almira Hart Lincoln. Geology 
 for Beginners. Brattleboro. 1832. 12mo. 
 
 Mrs. Phelps, sister of Mrs. Emma VVillard. the distin- 
 guished educator of young ladies, married for her sec- 
 ond husband Hon. John Phelps, of Guilford, \'t., in 1S31. 
 and resided in this State until iS.;;. While residing in 
 Vermont Mrs. Phelps published " Botany for Beginners." 
 1832. i6mo. Of this work two hundred and seventy 
 thousand copies had been sold up to 1867 ; " Lectures on 
 Education; or the Female Student," Boston. 1833. 12 
 mo. Several editions, London. 183S, New York, 1842; 
 "Caroline Westerley." 1833. i6mo,"is No. 16 of Harper's 
 Boy's and Girl s Library; "Chemistry for Beginners," 1834. 
 i6mo; last edition, Philadelphia. 1865; with Mrs. Em- 
 ma Willard, ' Progressive Educalion" ; translated from 
 Madame Necker de Saussaure ; with Notes by Mrs. 
 Phelps, and an Appendi.\; "A Mother's Journal of her 
 Child's Last Year," Boston, 1S35. i2mo; "Familiar 
 Lectures on Natural Philosophy," New York : 1S36. 
 i2nio; " Familiar Lectures on Chemistry, for Schools. 
 Families and Private Students," New York. 1836, last 
 Edition. Philadelphia, 1S65; "Natural Philosophy for 
 Beginners," New York. 1S37. i6mo, last edition, 1S65. 
 Philadelphia. 
 
 Mrs. Phelps published eight additional works, three be- 
 fore residing in Vermont, and five after leaving the 
 State. She was born at Berlin, Conn., in 1793. and in iSso 
 she retired from teaching to her residence, Eutaw Place, 
 Baltimore, where she was living as late as 1S72. 
 
 "It is estimated that more than one million copies of 
 her manuals have been sold." — .Mlibone. 
 
 " No woman in America, nor any in Europe, e.xcepting 
 Mrs. Marcet and Mrs. Somerville, has made such useful 
 and numerous contributions to the stock of available sci- 
 entific knowledge as Mrs. Phelps."— Mrs. Hale. 
 
 This work was mainlv accomplished while she resided 
 at Guilford. Mrs. Phelps was for some years the pupil 
 other sister Emma, in their native town, and after the 
 marriageof the latter to Dr. Willard, in 1809. she passed 
 two years with her in Middlebury. 
 
 Mrs. Phelps, after the death of her first husband, Mr. 
 Lincoln, whom she married in 1817, and who died in 1823. 
 was dependent upon her owu efforts mainly for her sup- 
 uort and that oX her two children, and she at once en- 
 tered the field of authorship and teaching. After her 
 marriage to Mr. Phelps she gave up teaching, until in 
 1838 she took charge of a Seminary at Westchester, Pa., 
 and afterward taught at Kabway. N. J., and in 1841, 
 
 with the assistance, guidance and advice of her hus- 
 band, she took charge of Patapsco Female Institute, near 
 Ellicott's Mills, Maryland, which, under her direction, 
 became one of the most flourishing institutions in the 
 country Here she remained until her retirement in 1856. 
 
 Mr. Phelps, son of Timothy, who was a son of Hon. 
 Charles Phelps, prominent on the New York side of the 
 controversy between that State and Vermont, was born in 
 Marlboro. Vt.. November 18, 1777. 
 
 Mr, Phelps resided in Guilford, \'t., and was a promi- 
 nent lawyer in Windham county; according to Deming 
 he represented the town of Guilford in the Legislature. 
 1814 and iSiS, and in the Constitutional Convention, 1S14 ; 
 was Register of Probate, 1S09- 10-11-12, and again in 1S37, 
 and a member of the Governor's Council, 1831 ; Allen's 
 "Biographical Dictionary*' calls him Judge Phelps, and 
 says that "he drafted the Constitution of Vermont." 
 which, interpreted, probably means that as a member of 
 the Constitutional Convention in 1814 he may have drafted 
 a proposed amendment. He died at Patapsco in 1848, ac- 
 cording to Drake, and in 1849 according to Allibone, Mrs. 
 Hale, and B. H. Hall. 
 
 Consult Allibone. Drake, and Mrs Hale's "Woman's 
 Record ;" and for the family history and genealogy of the 
 Phelps family of Windham county see B. H. Hall's East- 
 ern X'ermont, pp. 679-94, 
 
 Phelps, Charles. Lecture delivered at Marl- 
 borougli, Vt., July 4th, 1826. By Charles 
 Phelps. Brattleboro : Printed for the author. 
 1826. 8vo, pp. 24. 
 
 Phelps, Charles. Vermo)iters Vnmasked ; or, 
 some of their evil conduct made manifest, from 
 facts too glaring to be denied, and many of 
 them too criminal to be justified, as follows, 
 viz. 1782. 8vo, pp. 12. 
 
 For a full account of Mr. Phelps, memoir, genealogy 
 of his branch of the Phelps family, etc., consult B. H. 
 Hall's Eastern Vermont; also Hiland Hall's Early Ver- 
 mont. 
 
 Phelps, Charles £. 
 
 Mr. Phelps, son of Hon. John and his wife Almira, no- 
 ticed above, was born in Guilford, Vt., May 1 , 1S33 ; with 
 his parents he moved to Westchester. Pa., in 1838, and 
 thence to Paiapscn. near Ellicott's Mill;*. Maryland, in 
 1S41. He was graduated at Princeton College in 1S52. and 
 at the Law School of Harvard University in 1853; began 
 practice »t the Maiyland Bar in 1855; in i85She\vas elect- 
 ed a member of the American Association lor the Ad- 
 \ ancement of Science. In 1859 he assisted in organizing 
 the "Maryland Guards" for municipal purposes, and was 
 chosen Captain, and afterwards Major, which latter com- 
 mission he resigned April 19, 1S61, ratlier than obey an 
 order which he deemed treasonable. In i860 he was a 
 member of the City Council of Baltimore. In 1862 he was 
 made Lieutenant-Colonel of the Seventh Maryland Regi- 
 ment of Volunteers, promoted to the rank of Colonel in 
 1863, and honorably discharged un account of wounds in 
 1S64, and was soon afterwards elected from Maryland to 
 the 39th Congress, serving on the committee on Military 
 and Naval AtYairs. Hewas subsequently commissioned 
 a Brigadier-General, for gallant conduct at the battle of 
 SpottsyKania. Re-elected to tlie 40th Congress, he served 
 on the Committees on Appropriations and on Expenses 
 of the War Department. In 1S64 he was one of a conmiis- 
 sion to revise the militia laws of Maryland. He was a 
 member of the National Committee to conduct the re- 
 mains of President Lincoln to Illinois. 
 See Lanman's Biographical Annals, edition 1S76. 
 
 Phelps, Daniel "Webster. Eulogy Pronounced 
 at the Funeral of Daniel Webster Phelps, by 
 the Rev. Byron Sunderland, D. D., May 30th, 
 1867. Motto. Washington, D. C. lt?67. 8vo, 
 pp.12. . 
 
 Mr. Plielpg, son of Hon. S. S. Phelps, was born at Mid- 
 dlebury, \'t., in 1830: died at Washington, D. C. in 1S67. 
 
 PHELPS, EDWARD JOHN. A Sketch of the 
 Life and Cliaracter of Cliarles Liiisley, read be- 
 fore the Vermont Historical Society. [At 
 Brandon, Jan. 28, 1864.] Bv E. J. "Phelps. 
 Published by the Society. Albany, N. Y.: J. 
 Munsell. 1866. 8vo, pp. 20. 
 —Sketch of the life of Isaac F. Redfield, Chief 
 Justice of Vermont. Vermont Reports, vol. 49, 
 appendix. 1877. 
 See Redfield. I. F.
 
 BIBLIOORAPHT OF VERMONT. 
 
 201 
 
 — Vermont Central Railroad. Proposed Judi- 
 cial Sale. Argument of Hon. E. J. Phelps, of Bur- 
 lington, delivered before the Supreme Court of 
 Vermont, at St. Albans, July 87, 1S77, in be- 
 half of certain First Mortgage Bondholders, in 
 opposition to the Sale and against a Pretense 
 that a Trust Debt, of the Nature disclosed by 
 this Case, can be made a Lien prior to the 
 Mortgages. Stenographically reported. Mes- 
 senger Supplement, four Newspaper Pages. 
 
 — Argument m the case of Burdett vs. Esteys, 
 involving the organ patent, delivered in the 
 U. S. Circuit Court in New York. June, 1878. 
 Stenographically re]X>rted. Evening Post, N. 
 Y. pp. 60. 
 
 — Brief and Points of Argument in case Bean 
 V. Beckwith, delivered in U. S. Sup. Court. 
 1874, on the subject of arbitrary arrests. 
 
 — State of Vermont. Supreme Court, Gen- 
 eral Term, 187i). James R. Langdon et als., 
 vs. Vermont and Canada Railroad Co. et als. 
 Mr. Phelps's Argument for the Vermont and 
 Canada Railroad Co. Boston : 1879. 8vo, pp. 
 45. 
 
 Tile above are four of several hundred briefs of ar^u- 
 ments in cases argued by Mr. Phelps i» banc, printed for 
 use in tlie same. 
 
 — Cliief Justice Marshall and the Constitu- 
 tional Law of his time. An Address before the 
 American Bar Association at Saratoga, Au- 
 gust 21, 1879, by E. J. Phelps. Reported by J. 
 H. Simms, Stenographer. Philadelphia : E. 
 C. Markley & Son. 1879. 8vo, pp. 23. 
 — Lectures on Topics connected with Medical 
 Jurisprudence delivered before the Medical De- 
 partment of the University of Vermont by K. 
 J. Plielps. April, 1881. Burlington : Tlie 
 Free Press Association, 1881. 8vo, pi>. 100. 
 
 — Changes in Statute Law. Annual Address 
 before the American Bar Association, at Sara- 
 toga Springs, August. 1881, by Edward J. 
 Phelps, of Vermont, President of the Associa- 
 tion. Reprinted from the Proceedings ot the 
 Fourth Annual Meeting of the Am. Bar Asso- 
 ciation. Philadelphia, JIarklev & Son, Print- 
 ers, 1881, 8vo, pp. 3.5. 
 
 — Samuel Prentiss. (Address before the Ver- 
 mont Historical Societv and tlie Legislature of 
 Vermont, at Montpelier, Oct. 26, 1882.) Mont- 
 pelier: pp.34. 
 
 — The Law of the Land. Address delivered 
 before the Edinburgh Philosophical Institution, 
 at theopening of its session, Nov.. 1886. Edin- 
 burgh, 1886, pp. 54; 2d ed., New York, 1886 ; 
 3d ed., London, 1887, pp. 64. 
 
 — Tlie Extradition Treaty with Great Britain. 
 (Letters to Mr. Bavard, Secretary of State, 
 Nov. 23, 1885, and "June Si6, 1886, and Treaty 
 assigned.) Foreign Relations U. S., for 1888, 
 pt. n.,pp. 1731—1744. 
 
 — The Alaskan Boundary. (Letter to Lord 
 Salisbury, British Foreign Minister, Jan. 19, 
 1886, and Correspondence with Mr. Bayard, 
 Secretary of State. Senate Exec. Doc. , no. 143, 
 49th Cong., Istsess. 1886. 
 
 — Rights of American Fishermen and con- 
 struction of the Treaty with Great Britain of 
 1818. (Letter to Ijord Roseberv, British For- 
 
 eign Minister, June 3, 18»6. Letter to Lord 
 Iddesleigh, his successor in office, Sept. 11, 1886, 
 and correspondence with Mr. Bayard, Secretary 
 of State.) House Exec. Doc.,/io. 19, 49thCong., 
 
 2d sess. 1887. 
 
 —Ditto. (Letter to Lord Iddesleigh, Dec. 2, 
 1886. Letter to Lord Salisbury, Jan. 26, 1887, 
 and Correspondence with Mr. Bayard, Secre- 
 tary of State.) Ibid., no. 1.53, 49th Congress, 
 2d sess. 1887. Reprinted, U. S. Foreign Rela- 
 tions for 1887, p. 454. 
 
 — Proposed Convention for protection of seals 
 in Behring Sea. (Letters to Mr. Bayard, Sec- 
 retarv of State. Nov. 12, 1887, Feb. 18, 1888, 
 Feb. 25, 1888.) .Senate Exec. Doc, no. 106, 
 r)Oth Cong., 2d sess. Reprinted: U.S. Foreign 
 Relations, for 1888, pt.II., pp. 1827-1830. 
 
 — Ditto : (Letters to Mr. Bayard, Sep. 12, 
 1888.) Senate Exec. Doc, no. 55, 52d Cong., 
 1st se.ss. 
 
 — The Dismissal of Lord Sackville, British 
 Minister at Washington. (Letters to Lord 
 Salisbury and to Mr. Secretary Bayard.) U. 
 S. Foreign Relations, for 1888, pt. 11., pp. 1169- 
 1718. 
 
 — International Relalions. Address before 
 the Phi Beta Kappa Society at Harvard Uni- 
 versitv, June 29, 1889. Burlington: Free Press 
 As30.,"l889, 8vo. pp. 31. 
 
 — The Relation oi Law to Justice. (Address 
 before tlie South Carolina Bar Association at 
 Columbia, S. C, Dec, 1890.) Proc. Soc. for 
 1890. Also, pamphlet, 20 pp., Columbia, S. C. , 
 1890. 
 
 — The United States Supreme Court and the 
 sovereignty of the people. (Address at the Cen- 
 tennial Celebration of the Federal Judiciary, 
 N. Y., Feb. 4, 1890.) New Y'ork: 1890, pp. 27. 
 Also in Carson's History of the Supreme 
 Court, Philadelphia, 1891." 
 
 — Oration at the Dedication of the Benning- 
 ton Battle Monument ; the Celebration of the 
 Centennial of the admission of Vermont to the 
 Union ; and the Anniversary of tlie Battle, 
 August 19, 1891, by E. J. Phelps. 1891. No 
 imprint, 8vo, pp. 48. 
 
 — Oral Argument before the International 
 Tribunal of Arbitration, at Paris in the Fur 
 Seal Case, July, 1893. Stenographically re- 
 ported and published by the U. S. Government 
 in Official Report of Proceedings, Vol xv., 
 Washington, 1895. 
 
 — Same reprinted from the official publication. 
 AVashington : Government Printing Office, 
 1895. 8vo, pp. 345. 
 
 — The Monroe Doctrine. An Address be- 
 fore the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sci- 
 ences, March 30, 1896, by Edward J. Phelps, 
 pages 73 to 100 of "America and Europe," in the 
 Putnams' Series of "Questions of the Day." 
 New Y'ork and London. G. P. Putnam's Sons. 
 1896. 
 
 — United States Circuit Court. District of 
 New York. The United States vs. The Joint 
 Traffic Association, the New Y'ork Central and 
 Hudson River Railroad Company and others. 
 Points of Mr. Phelps's argument for the De-
 
 202 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 fendants. New York: 1896. Evening Post 
 Printing office, pp. 28. 
 
 Mr. Phelps is also author of the following Magazine 
 articles : 
 
 "The Constitution of the United States." Nineteenth 
 Century, (London.) Feb. and Mar., iSSS; "Bryce's Ameri- 
 can Commonwealth." Brit. Quart. Review, July, 1889; 
 "The Age of Aords," Scrib. Mag., Dec, 1889; "Divorce 
 in the United States." Forum. Dec. ,1889; "The Behring 
 Sea controversy." Harper's Mag., Apr., 1S91: "Irre- 
 sponsible wealth." N. Amer. Rev., May, 1S91; "The 
 choice of Presidential electors." Forum, Feb., 1862. 
 
 Mr. Phelps has also written many poems, some of which 
 have appeared iu print ; among which, "Essex Junction, 
 or Lay of the Lost Traveler," and, "To My Cousin Jack." 
 will not soon be forgotten. 
 
 Mr. Phelps is a son of the late Hon. Samuel S. Phelps; 
 was born in Middlebury, Vt,, 1822, and was graduated at 
 Middlebury College. iS^jo. He was a teacher in Virginia, 
 1S40-41 : read law 1841-43. and practiced his profession in 
 Middlebury about two years, and then iu Burlington until 
 1S51. Mr. Phelps was appointed second Comptroller of 
 the United States Treasury in 1851, which position he 
 held until the close of President Fillmore's administration, 
 when he resumed practice in Burliugton, which he has 
 continued with marked success to the present time. 
 (1896). 
 
 He was a member of the Vermont Constitutional Con- 
 vention in 1870 ; became Kent Professor of Law iu Yale 
 College iu 1S81 and Lecturer on Constitutional Law in 
 Boston University in 1S82 ; was U. S. Minister to Great 
 Britain, 1S85-89 ; resumed the chair of Constitutional Law 
 in Yale College 1SS9; was the leading counsel of the Uuited 
 States in the Behring Sea Tribunal of Arbitration in 1893. 
 
 Mr. Phelps is recognized as the most distinguished and 
 brilliant lawyer in Vermont ; also as a statesman in the 
 broadest sense. 
 
 Phelps, Egbert H. Modern Benevolence^ a 
 Satirical Poem, delivered before the Associated 
 Alumni of Union College, July 25, 1860. By 
 Egbert Phelps. New York: 8vo, pp. 37. 
 
 Son of Hon. S. S. Phelps. 
 
 Phelps, James H. Colleetions relating to the 
 History and Inhabitants of the town of Town- 
 shend, Vermont. By James H. Phelps. Part 
 I, Acton. Brattleboro : Printed by Geo. E. 
 Selleck. 1877. 8vo, pp. 47. 
 
 The town of Acton was annexed to Townshend in 1840. 
 
 Phelps, John "Wolcott. The Cradle of Rebel- 
 lions. A History of the Secret Societies of 
 France, By Lucien De La Hodde. [Trans- 
 lated by Gen'l John W. Phelps.] New York : 
 Published by John Bradburn. 1864. 8vo, pp. 479. 
 First edition Lippiucott & Co., Philadelphia, 1856. 
 
 — Secret Societies, Ancient and Modern. An 
 Outline of their Rise, Progress and Character 
 with respect to the Christian Religion and Re- 
 publican Government. Edited by Gen'l J. W. 
 Phelps. Motto. Second Edition. Chicago, 
 Illinois: Ezra A. Cook & Co., Publishers. 1874. 
 12mo, pp. 240. 
 
 — Life and Public Services of General John 
 Wolcott Phelps, by Carl Hampden Cutts How- 
 ard. Brattleboro : F. E. Housh & Co. 1887. 
 13mo, pp. viii, 58. 
 
 Allibone's Dictionary of Authors attributes the follow- 
 ing to Gen. Phelps: "Sibyline Leaves, or Thoughts 
 Upon Visiting a Heathen Temple. Brattleborough. Vt. : 
 1S53. Anon.; * ♦ * History of Madagascar. New 
 York : 1884; Fables of Florian in English verse. lUus. 
 New York : 18S8. sq. Svo. 
 
 The following letter from General Phelps refers to other 
 works by him ; 
 
 Brattleboro, Vt., Augrust 30th, 1880. 
 Mr. M. D. Gilman, 
 
 Dear Sir : In reply to your favor of the 28th inst., I 
 send one of ray works — The Cradle of Rebellions, a trans- 
 lation from the French. 
 
 I have also compiled a work, published in Brattleboro 
 in 1876. called Good Behavior, designed for improving 
 the manners of our public schools, and rendering them 
 uniform throughout the Union. It was issued from the 
 house of Messrs. Cheney & Clapp. 
 
 An address delivered by me before the Vennont Colon- 
 ization Society, at Montpelier, in 1867, (I think) was pub- 
 lished in Burlington, and may possibly be in the Collec- 
 tions of the Historical Society. 
 
 A report of my military services in the war of the rebel- 
 lion was rendered by me some years ago, on a call for it, 
 from the Adjutant General's office, U. S. Army. Whether 
 yet printed or not, I do not know. 
 
 I have a map of Newport News, made by a young man 
 under my command at that point, which is of sufficient 
 interest to be framed and preserved somewhere. If you 
 think that the Society rooms area proper place for it, I 
 will send it to you. [The map was received] . 
 
 With regard to my descent, I am the son of John, who 
 was the son of Timothy, who was the son of Charles 
 Phelps, of Marlboro, who, as his epitaph reads (which I 
 have lately seen) was an eminent jurist and theologian, 
 born in 1717 and died in 1789. [See B. H. Hall's "Eastern 
 Vermont."] 
 
 With respect to myself— since lea\'ing the public service 
 in which I assumed a position that was not sustained by 
 Vermont, I have devoted ray entire time to African Colon- 
 ization, to the systematic inculcation of good behavior in 
 public schools, and furthering the cause of Anti-raasonry. 
 My railitary services may be found in the report alluded 
 to, and in "Cullum's Dictionary of West Point Grad- 
 uates." 
 
 Very respectfully yours, 
 
 J. W. Phelps. 
 
 Gen. Phelps was found dead in bed at his home in Guil- 
 ford, Vt., Monday morning, Feb. 2, 18S5, by one of his 
 neighbors. He was alone in the house, his wife and child 
 being on a Wsit to her parents in Northfield, aod the 
 house-keeper having gone to her home in the neighbor- 
 hood for the night. He was last seen shoveling snow 
 near his house Sunday afternoon, and in the evening a 
 light was seen there until 9 o'clock. He evidently retired 
 as usual and died without a struggle Gen. Phelps was 
 bom in Guilford in May, 1813. He graduated 1836 at 
 West Point, and was brevetted a second lieutenant. He 
 served in the Florida and Mexican wars and was pro- 
 moted to a captaincy for his gallantry in the latter, a 
 position which he declined. He entered the war of the 
 rebellion in 1S61 as colonel of the first Vermont Volun- 
 teers, and was soon after brevetted brigadier general. 
 Later he was with Gen. Butler in the department of the 
 Gulf, and while stationed at Ship Island, he issued his 
 famous emancipation proclamation to the negroes lor 
 which he was proclaimed an outlaw by the confederate 
 government. His proclamation was also unfavorably 
 received by the war department. An effort, on his part, to 
 organize and arm some negro regiments at New Orleans, 
 in June, 1862, led to his resignation, afler which he 
 resided in Brattleboro until 1884, when he went to Guil- 
 ford. He was the anti-Masonic candidate for president in 
 1880, with Pomeroy as vice-president. He was a contrib* 
 utor to the Century and other magazines and newspapers, 
 and was for some time president of a teachers's asso- 
 ciation in Vermont. He was first married in 1SS3 to Mrs. 
 Davis of Northfield, who, together with a 9-months old 
 child, survived him. He was a member of the Episcopal 
 church of Guilford. 
 
 No more truthful estimate could be given of Gen. 
 Phelps's character, than -that contributed by General 
 Rush C. Hawkins to the New York Times, on hearing* of 
 his death. It was as follows : 
 
 "General John W. Phelps of Vermont, whose death 
 was announced in your paper this morning, was one of 
 the most notable officers 01 the army. He was an accom- 
 plished soldier of the highest and best type, a patriotic 
 citizen with an unblemished reputation, a scholar well 
 versed In mathematics, science, history, theology, 
 several of the dead and four or five of the living lan- 
 guages. 
 
 As a soldier, he was all that the best authorities de- 
 mand, and even more, for it might be said of him. that 
 he possessed an inner sense of duty which no written 
 formula could prescribe. It was his faithful care, intelli- 
 gence, and attention to his whole duty, as commanding 
 officer, and above all his example of indefatigable indus- 
 try, which made his comraand one of the best dis- 
 ciplined, best drilled and most efficent in the whole 
 army. 
 
 He was not much of a believer in the extra-unoftlcial- 
 off-duty-dress-parade business, which to many officers 
 who were/>i3Ji'7<»\j, seemed to be of so very much impor- 
 tance. Neither was he a martinet ; he had the rare good 
 sense to accept the volunteer army for exactly what it 
 was. He weighed its defects, and measured its virtues. 
 and governed the performance of his duties accordingly. 
 He knew he could trust its patriotic sense of duty and 
 intelligence to imitate a good example, and its willing- 
 ness to follow where it could not be driven ; and there
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 203 
 
 never was a commanding officer more implicity obeyed, 
 or more confidiugly trusted. 
 
 It was my good iortiiiie to have been ordered to his 
 command at Newport News. Vir^nia, soon after the 
 breaking out of the rebellion in iS6l. When I reported 
 to him with my regiment. I was given to understand 
 that we were eiig.iged in a most serious undertaking, 
 involving as it did the national life, atul that we could 
 hope to overcome our foes only by taking advantage ol 
 all our resources, ( he was the first to urge the organiza- 
 tion of negro troops) nud moulding our raw material 
 into a well disciplined army ; that the accomplishment 
 of the latter was the immediate work at hand ; and work 
 he made of it. such as many of us had never dreamed of 
 before ; but we saw the necessity for labor, and the good 
 sense involved in his orders and criticisms, and all 
 worked with a will, officers and men, to reward the 
 great industry of a commander who had won our aflcc- 
 tion, admiration, and deep respect. 
 
 W e went to him as children go to school, and left him 
 after three months' tuition, a thoroughly well disciplined 
 regiment, of whose afler record he was justly proud. 
 To that kind hearted, quaint, honest old man, with his 
 perfect sense of justice, the officers and men of my regi- 
 ment owe a debt of gratitude, which can only be effaced 
 from their memories, when the last survivor of that coin- 
 mand shall have passed away. 
 
 This little statement, inadequate as it is, is the tribute 
 I bring to the grave of an honored friend of a quarter of 
 a century. I could not do less, I wish I could do more. 
 Take him all in all, I have never known a man so free 
 from the hypocricies, sins and vices which make 
 humanity so despicable, as was John W. Phelps. 
 
 R. C. H. 
 
 New York. February 3. 18S5." 
 
 An extended sketch of General Phelps was printed in 
 the Springfield {M^ss.)RfpitbIican subsequent to his nom- 
 ination for the Presidency, which was reprinted in the 
 Reformer, Brattleboru. August 27, iSSo. 
 
 Phelps, Matthew. Memoirs and Adcentures 
 of (.'aptaiii Mattiiew Plielps ; Fernietiy of Har- 
 winglon in Connecticut, now residing in New 
 Haven in Vermont. Particularly in two Voy- 
 ages, From Connecticut to the River Missis- 
 sippi, From December 1773 to October 1780. 
 Compiled from the Original Journal and 
 Minutes kept by Mr. Phelps, during his Voy- 
 ages and Adventures, and revised and cor- 
 rected according to his present recollection. 
 By Anthony Haswell. From the press of 
 Anthony Haswell, of Bennington, in Vermont. 
 1802. 13nio, pp. 210. and Appendi.x 63, (3), 
 List of Subscribers, XII. 
 
 Mr. Phelps resided at New Haven. V't., the last twenty 
 five years of his life, and died there in 1817. 
 
 Phelps, Samuel Shethar. .?ppf^c/tof;Mr.Plielps, 
 of Vermont, on The War and the Public Finan- 
 ces, Delivered in the Senate of the United 
 States, January 27th, 1848. Svo, pp. 15. 
 
 — Remarks ot Mr. Phelps, of Vermont, on The 
 Oregon Bill, and also on the Compromise Bill : 
 Delivered in the Senate of the United States, 
 June 29 and July 24, 1848. 8vo, pp. 32. 
 
 — Mr. Phelps' Appeal to the People of Ver- 
 mont, in Vindication of Himself, against the 
 Charges made against him upon the occasion 
 of his Re-EIection to the Senate of the United 
 States, in relation to his course as a Senator. 
 Middlebury : Published by the Author. Nov., 
 1845. Svo, pp. 43. 
 
 — Mr. Phelps' Rejoinder to Mr. Slade's "Reply." 
 Printed by J. & G. S. Gideon, Ninth Street, 
 near Pennsylvania Avenue, Washington, D.C., 
 [n. d.] Svo, pp. 40. 
 
 — Speech in the Senatp of the United States, on 
 the Tariff Bill, Feb. 16, 19, 1844. pp. 35. 
 
 — He also wrote the Address of the Vermont 
 Council of Censors in 1827. 
 
 — tl})eecU of Mr. Phelps of Vermont, on the 
 subject of Slavery, &c. In Senate, January 
 23, 1850. Gideon & Co. Printers. Svo, pp. 16. 
 Judge Phelps was born in Litchfield, Conn., .May 13, 
 1793; and died in Middlebury. \t.. March 25,1855. He 
 was graduated at Yale College. 1811: lead law, and com- 
 menced practice in Middlebury. Vt.; wasa member of the 
 Council of Censors, 1827; member of the Governor's 
 Council, 1831; Judge of the Supreme Court, 1831.3S; 
 United States Senator, iS.^9-51; and I S53-4 by appoint- 
 ment of the Governor. A iiiographical Sketcli may be 
 found in the American "Whig Review," Vol. 12. p. 93: 
 and History of Middlebury, by S. Swift, pp. 291-93. 
 
 Phillips, Charles. The Emerald Isle. A Poem, 
 by Ciiarles Phillips, Esq., Barrister. Second 
 American Edition. Middleburv : Published 
 By William Slade, Jun. 1815. i6mo, pp. 202. 
 
 Phinney, T. C. The Literary Xews, A Monthly 
 Journal of Current Literature. Pulilished by 
 T. C. Phinney, wholesale and retail Bookseller 
 and Stationer, Periodicals, Fancy Goods, Pic- 
 tures, etc. State Street, Montpelier, Vt. May, 
 1878. Svo, pp. 8. 
 
 Continued. 
 
 Pierce, John, A. M. A Discourse delivered at 
 the Dedication of the Brick Meeting-house, 
 erected by the First Congregational Society, in 
 Burlington, Vermont, on Thursday, 9 January, 
 1817. By John Pierce, A. M., Minister of 
 Brookline, Massachusetts. Printed at Burling- 
 ton, January 25, 1817. 12mo, pp. 20. 
 
 Pingree, Samuel E. Ah Oration before The 
 Re-Union Society of Vermont Officers, in the 
 Representatives' Hall, Montpelier, Vt., Novem- 
 ber 7th, 1872, By Col. Samuel E. Pingree, 
 Hartford, Vt. Montpelier : Poland's Steam 
 Printing Establishment. 1873. Svo, pp. 18. 
 
 Pingry, William M. A Genealogical Record 
 of the descendants of Moses Pengry, of Ips- 
 wich, Mass., so far as ascertained; Collected 
 and arranged by William M. Pingry. Ludlow, 
 Vt : Warner & Hyde, Book and Job Printers, 
 1881. Svo. pp. 186. 
 
 For a sketch of Mr. Pingr\- see the above work, p. 46; 
 he was born May 28, 1806, but he does not tell where, 
 probably at Salisbury, N. H. 
 
 Piper, Rev. C. W. Sermon at the funeral of 
 Mrs. Gardner Paige, of Bakersfield, Vt. : 1S60. 
 Svo, pp. 15. 
 
 Pittsford. TJie Confession of Faith and Cov- 
 enant of the Congregational Church in Pitts- 
 ford, Vt. Windsor : Chronicle Press. 1834. 
 12mo, pp. 8. 
 
 — Annual Report of the Superintendent of 
 Schools for the Town of Pittsforil, Vt. , for the 
 year ending April Ist, 1872. Rutland : Tattle 
 & Co., Printers. 1S72. Svo, pp. 15. 
 
 Continued. 
 
 — Annual Report of the Selectmen and other 
 Orticers for the Town of Pittsford, for the year 
 ending Feb. 16, 1875. Rutland : Globe Paper 
 Co., Printers. 1875. Svo, pp. 12. 
 Continued. 
 
 — Histoid of. 
 
 See Caverly, .\. M. 
 
 — Manual of the Congregational Church, Pitts- 
 ford, Vt. Rutland : Tuttle & Co. 1896. 
 12mo, pp. 36. 
 
 Piatt, James H., Jr. Speech of Hon. James 
 H. Piatt, Jr., in the House of Representatives, 
 on the 14th Amendment, 1871. Svo, pp. 14.
 
 204 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 Hon. James H. Flatt, Jr., was boru in St. Johns. P. Q., 
 of Vermont parents; removed with them to Burlington, 
 Vt. ; graduated from the Medical department of the Uni- 
 versity of Vermont in 1859, served as Captain in the 
 Fourth Vermont, and on the staff of the Sixth Army 
 Corps in the Civil War; settled iu Petersburg, Va., 1S65; 
 elected to the 41st and 42d Congresses, from Virginia; 
 during the later years of his life was extensively engaged 
 in manufactures at Denver, Col. Died, 1895. 
 
 Plattsburgh, Battle of. Mr. H. C. Dcnnison's 
 Riisulntion, calling on the Governor for copies 
 of any correspondence he may have had with 
 military officers, relative to detaching the 
 Militia ; together with His Excellency's Mes- 
 sage, communicating the Correspondence. 
 Published by order of the House. Montpelier, 
 Vt. : Printed by Walton and Goss, October, 
 1814. 8to, pp. 14. 
 
 Relates to Gov. M. Chittenden's recall of Vermont 
 troops from Plaltsburgh. 
 
 — Republican, — Extra. The Battle of Platts- 
 Ijurgh, 11th September, 1814. An Account of 
 the Celebration of the Anniversary of the Bat- 
 tle of Plattsburgh, by the Citizens of Platts- 
 burgh and the Clinton County Military Asso- 
 ciation, September 11, 1843. Plattsburgh: R. 
 G. Stone, Republican Office. 1843. 16mo, pp. 13. 
 
 Poems. Miscellaneous Poems on Moral and 
 Religious subjects, by a lady. Woodstock : 
 1820. 12mo, pp. 143. 
 
 Poland, Luke P. Reconstruction. Speech of 
 Hon. Luke P. Poland, of Vermont, in the 
 United States Senate, June 5, 1860. 8vo, pp. 8. 
 
 — Address delivered before the Vermont State 
 Agricultural Society and Wool Growers' Asso- 
 ciation, at its Annual Fair, at Burlington, 
 Thursday, Sept. 16th, 1869, by Hon. Luke P. 
 Poland. Montpelier : Poland's Steam Print- 
 ing Establishment, Journal Building, State 
 Street. 1869. 8vo, pp. 33. 
 
 — Report : Mr. Poland, from the Select com- 
 mittee to investigate the alleged Credit 
 Mobilier bribery, made the following Report : 
 House of Representatives. 43d Congress, 3d 
 Session. Report no. 77. February 18, 1873. 
 8vo, pp. 19. 
 
 — The Oeneva Award. Remarks of Hon. Luke 
 P. Poland, M. C, from Second District of Ver- 
 mont, in the House of Representatives, June 
 9, 1874. 8vo, pp. 15. 
 
 — Report No. 127. 43d Congress. 2d Session, 
 Condition of Affairs in the State of Arkansas. 
 Report by Mr. Poland, from the Select Com- 
 mittee. February 6, 187.'). 8vo, pp. 70. No 
 imprint. 
 
 — The Town of Ely. Argument of the Hon. 
 Luke P. Poland before the Special Committee 
 of the Legislature upon the Subject, against 
 the Bill to re-change the name of the town of 
 Ely to Vershire ; Dec. 8th, 1880. 8vo, pp. 24. 
 
 Additional Speeches and Reports in Congress 
 by Mr. Poland : 
 
 — Thirty-ninth Congress, First Session— Sen- 
 ate. — Remarks on the death of Judge Collamer, 
 December 14. 1865. Globe 50-57. Remarkson 
 the death of Senator Foot. April 13, 1866. 
 Globe 1908-9. Speech on Bill to pay for Army 
 Supplies. July 0, 1866. Globe 3619-20, Speech 
 on Post Office Appropriation Bill. May 7, 
 1866. Globe 2417 to 2419. Report on right of 
 
 D. T. Patterson to seat in Senate, July 27, 1866. 
 Globe 4213-14. Second Se.fsion — Senate. — 
 Speech on Bankrupt Law, January 19, 1867. 
 951-953 and 963. Speech on Salaries of Dis- 
 trict Judges, February 7, 1867. Globe 1067. 
 Speech on authorizing special juries in Dis- 
 trict of Columbia, February 13, 1867. Globe 
 1240. 
 
 Fortieth Congress — House. — Speech on Col- 
 orado Election, March 30, 1867. Globe 227-8. 
 Report on Contested Election Burch vs. Van 
 Horn, Mo., December 18, 1867, Globe 257. 
 Report on Contested Election, Switzler vs. 
 Anderson, Mo., March 23,1868. Globe 2071. 
 Report on settlement of public accounts, March 
 23, 1868. House documents. Speech on case 
 of Burch vs. Van Horn,. Jaimary 8, 1868. Globe 
 389 to 391. Speech on election case of Smith 
 vs. Brown, February 15, 1868. Globe 1198- 
 1200. Speech onresolutiou toimpeach Andrew 
 Johnson, February 34, 1868. Globe 1394-5, also 
 1615. Report on Washburn-Donnelly case, 
 June 1, 1868. Globe 2756-7. Speech on con- 
 tested election, McKee vs. Young, Ky., June 
 22, 1868. Globe 3371-2. Speech on contested 
 election, Switzler vs. Anderson, July 15, 1868. 
 Globe 4084 to 4088. 
 
 Third Session — ifo«se.^Report on Letter of 
 Secretary of War, February 17, 1869. House 
 documents. Remarks on death of Thaddeus 
 Stevens, December 17, 1868. Globe 131. Speech 
 on case of Switzler vs. Anderson, January 21, 
 1869. Globe 516-518. Speech on the National 
 Currency, February 17, 1869. Globe 1319-20. 
 Speech on election case Menard vs. Hunt, La. 
 
 Forty-first Congi-ess — Second Session — 
 House. — Report on Letter of Secretary of the 
 Treasury, February 23, 1870. Globe 1516. Re- 
 port on Petition of ship builders, etc., for re- 
 lief, August 6, 1870. Globe 2431. Report on 
 resolution to expel W. Scott Smith from re- 
 porter's gallery, June 22, 1870. Globe 4692. 
 Speech on contested election. Tucker vs. 
 Booker, Va., February 1, 1870. Globe 948-9. 
 Speech on contested election, Covode vs. 
 Foster, Pa., February 9, 1870. Globe 1158-9. 
 Speech on eligibility of Mr. Connor to a seat, 
 March 31, 1870. Globe 3328. Speech on ap- 
 portionment of Representatives in Congress, 
 June 33, 1870, Globe 4748-9. Speech on elec- 
 tion case of Barns vs. Adams, Ky. , July 5, 1870. 
 Globe 5191-3, Speech on Bill to enforce the 
 14th Amendment, April 19, 1871. Globe 804. 
 
 Forty-Second Congress, Secoyid Session- 
 House — Speech on Bill to increase Representa- 
 tives in House, December 14, 1871. Globe 143. 
 Speech personal and explanatory, January 17, 
 
 1872. Globe 446-7. Speech on submitting 
 Ku-Klux report, February 19, 1871. Globe 
 1U9 to 1122. Speech on case of Dr. John 
 Emilio Howard, April 35, 1873. Globe 3789- 
 90. Speech relating to muster in of officers. 
 May 17, 1873. Globe 3167 68. Speech on Ku- 
 Klux Outrages, May 30, 1873. App. Globe 
 492 to 495. 
 
 Third Session— House— Speech on Credit 
 Mobilier subject, January 6, 1873. Globe 354 
 to 356. Speech on same subject, February 35, 
 
 1873, Globe 1717 to 1723. Speech on same 
 subject, February 27, 1873. Globe App., 195 to 
 198. Remarks on the death of Garret Davis,
 
 BIBLIOORAPHT OF VERMONT. 
 
 205 
 
 December IS, 1872. Cilobe 288-89. Ou Louisi- 
 ana afifaire, January 18, 1873. Globe 545. 
 
 Forty-Th ird Congress, First Session— House. 
 — Speech on Revision of the Statutes, Jan- 
 uary 14, 1874. Globe 64C-7. Speech on repeal 
 of Bill increasing salaries of Members, Decem- 
 ber 11, 1873. Globe 150 to 152. Speech on 
 Bill to repeal the Bankrupt Law, December 16, 
 1873. Glotje 235-6. Speech on Bill to regulate 
 Courts in Utah, June 2, 1874. Globe 4666 to 
 4674. Speech on revising lawt of District of 
 Columbia. jMay 14, 1874. Globe 3916-17. 
 Speech on Bill for removal of causes to Su- 
 preme Court, March 27. 1874. Globe 4301 to 
 4303. Report on Bill for commission on liquor 
 traffic. House documents. Report on rela- 
 tions between the general Government and 
 District of Columbia. House documents. 
 
 Second Session — Hohsc— Speech on Bill for 
 relief of Rollin AVhite, December 11, 1874. 
 60 to 61. Speech on Impeachment of Judge 
 Durell, January 7, 1875. Globe. 322-3. Speech 
 on construction of laws imposing duties, Janu- 
 ary 22, 1875. Globe, 663 to 665. Speech on 
 Force BUI, February 2, 1875. Globe, 1886. 
 Speech on Arkansas Affairs, March 2. 1875. 
 Globe, 2107 to 2110. 
 
 — Address before Wind.sor County Agricultural 
 .Society. Woodstock, September, 1873. 
 
 The following note from Mr. Poland is of interest ; 
 
 I have made n hurried look through the "Globe" after 
 my speeches and reports, and send you a list of such as I 
 came upon, I took no minutes of a speech unless it oc- 
 cupied a column or more in the Globe. I niaiie hundreds 
 of little speeches in the current debates which cannot be 
 dignified by the name of speeches. But what I send you 
 makes a sufliciently long list, I happened to find a copy 
 of my Credit Mobilier Report, and speech on the Geneva 
 Award, which I send you. Yonrs truly. I.. P. Poland, 
 
 For biographical sketches of Mr. Poland, see I-an- 
 nian's Biographical ,-\nnals,ed, 1876; Poore's Political Reg- 
 ister and Congressional Directory. 1878; Vermont Legis- 
 lative Directory, 1878, p, 123, 
 
 Luke Hotter' Poland was born in Westford, Nov, i, 
 iSis. He died at Waterville, Vt,, July 2d. 1SS7. 
 
 His judicial opinions are contained in the Vermont Re- 
 ports, vohuncs 21 to 38 inclusive. He made many political 
 speeches and legal arguments, which were published in 
 newspapers, and some in pamphlets. 
 
 Pomfret. Proceedings of the Citizens' Conven- 
 tion held at Pomfret, Vt., March 18, 1855: 
 Also the speech of Hon.D. C. Littlejohn, be- 
 fore the New York Assemby, Fel>. 15. 1855. 
 AVoodstock : Printed by Haskell & Palmer. 
 8vo, pp. 28. 
 In opposition to Know-nothingism. 
 
 — Report of the Town Superintendent of Com- 
 mon Schools, for the Town of Pomfret, for the 
 Year ending March 18, 1853, Woodstock : 
 Printed by Lewis Pratt. 1853. 8vo, pp. 16, 
 
 Pond's A'eif Plionograijhic Sphygmograph . \ 
 Pocket Instrument Adapted to the Physician's 
 IJaily Use. Manufactured by Pond's Sphyg- 
 niograph C!o., Ruthind, Vt. Rutland: "Tuttle 
 iV: Co., Printers. 8vo, pp. 20. 
 
 Pond, Sheldon. Trial of Sheldon Pond at the 
 Addison County Court. June Term, 1855, for 
 the murder of Decatur Chenev in Addison, 
 Vt., Sept. 17, 18.54. Middleburv ': Published by 
 L. W. Clark. 8vo, pp. 24. 
 
 Poor, John A. The Trans-continental Rail- 
 way. Remarks at Rutland, Vermont. June 24, 
 1869. Bv J..hn A.Poor. Printed by B. Thurs- 
 ton & Company. Portland: 1869. 8vo, pp. 76. 
 
 Pope, A. An Essay on Man: in four Epistles 
 to H. St. John Bolingbroke. To which are 
 added, the Universal Prayer, Messiah, and 
 Elegj-. By Ale,xander Pope', Esq. For the use 
 of Schools. Windsor, Vt.: Published bv J. 
 Lowe. 1820. 18mo, pp. 72. 
 
 — The same. Windsor: Published by Pomeroy 
 & Hedge. 1816. 12mo, pp. 61. 
 
 — The same. Windsor, Vt. : Printed by Farns- 
 worth and Churchill, 1810. 12mo, pp. 70. 
 
 — .In Essay on Man: In four Epistles, to H. 
 St. John, Lord Bolingbroke. To which is added, 
 the Universal Prayer, Messiah. &c. Brattle- 
 borough, (Vt,): Published by William Fessen- 
 den, Esq. 1814. 18mo, pp. 71. 
 
 —An Essay on Man. In Four Epistles. By 
 Alexander Pope, Esq. Enlarged and Improved 
 by the Author. Printed at Peacham, Vermont, 
 By Farley & Goss, 1798. 8vo, pp. 44. 
 —An Essay on Man, d-c. To which are added, 
 Notes, Grammatical and Explanatory : Adapt- 
 ing it to the use of Schools. By Josiah Swett, 
 M.A. Professor of Moral Philosophy in the Nor- 
 wich University, and Author of a Grammar. 
 Claremont, N. "H.: 1852, 18mo, pp. 72. 
 The Portal to the Cabinet of Love, consisting 
 of the Ba-sia of Johannes Secundus, newly 
 translated into English Verse with the Epitha- 
 lamiuni. Also, Fragments — Being some poeti- 
 cal pieces on the kiss, &c. Weathersfield, Vt.: 
 Printed and Published by Isaac Eddy. 1815. 
 16mo, pp. 98. 
 
 A work which would hardly meet public approval at 
 the present day. 
 
 Port Henry. Manual of the Board of Educa- 
 tion at the Union Free School and jVcademv, at 
 Port Henry. N. Y. 1878, Rutland : Tuttle & 
 Co. , Printers. 1878. 8vo. pp. 24. 
 Porter, Mrs. Ann lEmerson.) 
 
 Mrs. Porter \\ as a nati\e of Newburyport. Mass.. horn 
 in 1S16: was married to Charles E. Porter, of SprinRtield, 
 Vt.: has published, "Uncle Jerry's Letters to Young 
 Mothers, " Boston: 1S54, i2nio. "The Lost Will," 
 i860. iSmo, Also two volumes for Sunday Schools, and 
 articles in periodicals. See Hart's Female Prose Writers 
 of America, ed, 1S55. p, 3S7, 
 
 Porter, Charles W. Statistical Information 
 relative to the Rates of Taxation in the several 
 towns, cities and gores in Vermont, 1884 and 
 1885. Boston: 1886. pp. 42. 
 
 Porter, Ebenezer. Th e fatal effects of A rdai t 
 Spirits. A Sermon, liy Ebenezer Porter. Pas- 
 tor of the Fir.st Church in Washington, Conn. 
 Motto. Middlebury, Vt. : Re-printed by T; C. 
 Strong. 1812. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 Porter, Jane. The Scott i-fh Chiefs, a Ro- 
 mance, Five volumes in Three. By Miss Jane 
 Porter, Author of "Thaddeus of Warsaw." ami 
 "Remarks on Sidney's Aphorisms." Motto. 
 Brattleborough : Published by John Holbrook. 
 1818. 3 vols. 12mo. pp. 285! 287, 289. 
 
 Porter, William T. Life of William T. PoHer. 
 By Francis Brinley. New York : D. Appleton 
 and Company. 1860. 12mo. pp. vii, 273, 
 
 Mr, Porter was a native of Xewburv, \'t.: born in [806; 
 he died in New York, July 19, 1S5S, He was at first a 
 teacher, and subsequently became a printer and moved 
 to New York about iS,v?, and for a while followed his 
 trade as * printer in a book printing establishment: after- 
 wards established the "Constellation." a weekly journal, 
 which was merged into the "Spirit of the Times, ' a
 
 2n() 
 
 BIBLIOORAPHY OF VEBMONT. 
 
 weekly paper, devoted to sporting news, live stock and 
 kindred topics, which be conducted until 1S56, when he 
 sold his interest in the paper, and began with Mr. George 
 Wilkes "Porter's Spirit of the Times." which he edited 
 until his death. He was connected at various times with 
 the "Farmer's Herald." "The Enquirer,'^ "The New 
 Yorker," and " The American Turf Register and Sport- 
 ing Magazine." Mr. Porter edited Col. Hawker's "In- 
 structions to Young Sportsmen." and T. B. Thorpe's 
 "Big Bear of Arkansaw, and Other Stories." Philadel- 
 phia: 1S35. i2mo; "A Quarter-Race in Kentucky, and 
 Other Sketches," illustrative of character in the South 
 and West, 1850, i2mo ; '*Major T. B. Thorpe's Scenes in 
 Arkansaw, etc., with J. M. Field's Night ina Swamp, and 
 other Stories ;" in all more than sixty tales, originally 
 published in "The Spirit of the Times." 1S58. izino, 
 pp. 402, Mr. Brinley, the biographer of Mr. Porter, was 
 his brother-in-law, having married a sister of .\!r. Porter. 
 The latter was never married. See New York Historical 
 Magazine, September, 185S, for obituary; also Bartlett's 
 Americanisms, ed. 1859, preface, p. x. 
 
 Mr. Porter's brother. Dr. T. O. Porter, was an able 
 teacher, and a successful writer; about 1S44 he com- 
 menced, in connection with N. P. Willis, the publication 
 in New York of the "Corsair," a weekly paper. George 
 Porter, another brother, was also a well-known writer, 
 and was connected with the "Spirit of the Times" for 
 several years; he subsequently held a position on the 
 "New Orleans Picayune." where he died in 1851. Frank, 
 his youngest brother, was also a writer for the "Spirit." 
 and succeeded George in the "Picayune;" his healtli 
 failed, and a trip to Europe failed to restore him, and he 
 returned to New Orleans and died. The sister, Mrs. 
 Brinley, was a lady of superior mind, and an able writer. 
 William T. was the last survivor of five brothers, known 
 to the reading public ; of these Benjamin alone left chil- 
 dren. Mr.W. T. Porter was a free liver, and his excesses 
 in this direction probably hastened his death. 
 
 Post, A. C. Address before the Castletou 
 Medical College, 1843. 
 
 Post, Rev. Martin M. A Thanksgiving Ser- 
 vian, delivered at Logansport, Ind., November 
 27, 1862, By Rev. M. JI. Post. Logansport : 
 Published by Dague & Rayhouser. 1862. 8vo, 
 pp. 15. 
 
 Martin Mercillian Post was born in Cornwall, \t., De- 
 cember T,, 1806; was graduated at Middlebury College, 
 1826, and at Andover. 1S29: preached at Logansport, Ind., 
 1S29, until lie died, October 11, 1S76. 
 
 Post. Rev. Truman Marcellus. Heroism of 
 the Democratic Ages: an Address delivered be- 
 fore the Alumni Association of M'Kendree 
 College, August 16th, 1844, by Rev. Prof. Post, 
 of Illinois College. St. Louis : Missouri Re- 
 porter Office Print, 35 Locust Street. 1845. 
 8vo, pp. 20. 
 
 — Oenius. An Address delivered before the 
 Philomathesian Society, of Middlebury Col- 
 lege, iVugust 20, I80O. By Rev. Truman M. 
 Post, of St. Louis, Missouri. Middlebury : 
 Justus Cobb, 1850. 8vo, pp. 42. 
 — The Mission of Congregationalism at the 
 West. An Address, delivered May 10, 1854, 
 in Brooklyn, N. Y., before the American 
 Congregational Union, by T. M. Post. New 
 York : Clark, Austin & Smith. Boston : S. 
 K. Whipple & Co. 1854. 8vo. pp. 45. 
 — Religion and Education. An Oration de- 
 livered at the Annual Commencement of Iowa 
 College, Davenport, July 30th, 1856. By the 
 Rev. Truman M. Post, D. D. of St. Louis. 
 Davenport: A. P. Luse & Co., Printers, 
 BookblDders and Stationers. 1856. 8vo, 
 pp. 27. 
 
 — Our National Union; A Thanksgiving Dis- 
 course, delivered in the First Trinitarian 
 Congregational Church, November 29, 1860, 
 by Trutnnn M. Post, D. D. St. Louis : R. P. 
 Sludlev and Co., Printers, Binders and Litho- 
 
 graphers, Main and Olive Sts. 1860. 8vo, 
 pp. 20. 
 
 —Palingenesy. National Regeneration. An 
 Address by Rev. T. M. Post, D. D., delivered 
 by invitation at the Washington University, 
 November 4, 1864. St. Louis : George Knapp 
 & Co., Printers and Binders. 1864. 8vo, 
 pp. 17. 
 
 -The Second Advent. A Paper by Rev . T. M. 
 Post, D. D. St. Louis : Davis and Freegard, 
 Printers. 1878. 8vo, pp. 12. 
 — Christian Union consummated by no In- 
 fallible Authority in the Church, but by Con- 
 sciousness of the Ever-present Christ. Sermon 
 by Rev. T. M, Post, D. D. n. d. n. p. 8vo, 
 pp. 19. 
 
 — The Ministrant Church. A Sermon before 
 the American Board of Conmiissioners for 
 Foreign Missions, at the Meeting in Salem, 
 Mass.. October 3, 1871, by Rev. Truman M. 
 Post, D. D., of St. Louis, Missouri. Boston: 
 Press of T. R. Marvin & Son, 131 Congress 
 Street. 1871. 8vo, pp. 24. 
 
 — Our Country as a Factor in the Kingdom of 
 Christ. A Sermon in behalf of the American 
 Home Missionary Society, preached in the 
 Broadway Tabei'nacle Church, New York, 
 May 10th, 1874. By Rev. Truman M. Post, D. 
 D. New York : 1874. 8vo, pp. 23. 
 
 — Congregationalism; the Life-story of one of 
 its Eminent Divines. Address of Rev. T. M. 
 Post, D. D., of St. Louis, before the General 
 Association of Congregationalists of Missouri, 
 Sunday Evening, October 28, 1877. Published 
 by the Board of Deacons of the First Trini- 
 tarian Congregational Church of St. Louis. 
 St. Louis : Davis «& Freegard, Printers. 1878. 
 8vo, i>p. 29. 
 
 — Special Advantages of the smaller country 
 Colleges. An Address before the Alumni of 
 Middlebury College, July 1, 1879, at the 
 Semi-Centennial Re-union of the Class of '29. 
 By Rev. Truman M. Post, D. D., St. Louis, 
 Mo. Published at the Request of the Ahmini 
 and Corporation. Boston : Alfred Mudge 
 and Son. 1879. 8vo, pp. 28. 
 
 — .4 Biography of, — Personal and Literary, by 
 T. A. Post. Boston and Chicago : Congrega- 
 tional Sunday School and Publishing Society. 
 1891. pp. XV, .507. 
 
 Truman Marcellus Post was born in Middlebury, June 
 3. iSio : and was graduated at Middlebury College, 1829 ; 
 also at Andover. Tutor in Middlebury College, iS-,0-32; 
 at Illinois College. 18^,3-34 ; and Professor there. 1834-48 ; 
 pastor of Congregational church in Jacksonville, III., 
 1S41-48 ; of a Presbyterian church in St. Louis, Mo.. 184S- 
 .si, pastor of First'iTrin.) Congregational church in St. 
 Louis, i8,si-S2 : Professor of History. Washington Univer- 
 sity, St. Louis. Died 1SS6. 
 
 The Postage Stamp Reporter. An Illustra- 
 ted paper devoted to Stem]^ Collecting. Vol. 
 1. No. 1. Montpelier, Vt. : Januarv, 1877. 
 8vo, pp. 8. Edited by C. F. Buswell. " 
 
 Continued Monthly. 
 
 Potter, Isaiah. A Sermon preached in 
 Sharon. Vt., October 14, 1811. At the Funeral 
 of Joel Marsh, Esq., aged 65. By Rev. Isaiah 
 Potter of Lebanon , N. H. Motto. Hanover: 
 Printed by Charles Spear. 1812. 8vo, pp. 16.
 
 BIBLIOORAPRY OF VERMONT. 
 
 m 
 
 Potter, Lyman. ^-1 Sermon preached before 
 the General Assembly of Vermont, on the day 
 of their Anniversary Election, October 11, 
 1787, at Newbury. By Lyman Potter, A. M. 
 Pastor of the Church in Norwich. Windsor, 
 Vt. : Printed by Hough tS: Spooner, MDCC 
 LXXXVIII. 8vo, pp. 23. 
 
 Poaltney. Tlic Attractiona of Poultney, Fair 
 Haven, Castleton, Hydeville, Middletown and 
 Wells. Vt., and Granville, N. Y., for Business, 
 Health and Pleasure. Poultney, Vt.: Geo. C. 
 Newman, Printer. 1869. 12mo, pp. 28. 
 
 — Poultney and Vicinity as a place of Summer 
 Resort, Price Ten Cents. Poultney, Vt.: A. 
 J. Morris, Printer. 1858. 18mo, pp. 8. 
 
 — A History of the Town of Poultney, Vt., 
 From its Settlement to the year 1875, with 
 Family and Biographical Sketches and Inci- 
 dents. Published by J. Joslin, B. Frisbie and 
 F. Ruggles. Poultney : Journal Printing 
 Office. 1875. 8vo, pp. 369. 
 
 — Tlie Manual of the Congregational Church 
 of East Smithfield, Penn'a. 1877. 24mo, 
 pp. 16. 
 
 The Pedobaptist Con^reKational Church of East 
 Smithfield, Pa., was organizea in Poultuey, Vt., Februa- 
 ry II, iSoi, by Rev. Klijah Norton and Rev. Lemuel 
 Haynes, the celebrated colored preacher. The church 
 then consisted of Solomon Morse, Samuel Kellogg, Esq., 
 and Nathan Fellows. Their Articles of Faith were 
 penned by Mr. Haynes ; and they immediately started 
 for the "Far West," arriving the same month on the 
 ground of what is now "East Smithfield." [Extract 
 from Manual.] 
 
 Potiltry Association. Rules and Premium 
 List of the first Annual Exhibition of the 
 Champlain Valley Poultrv Association, to be 
 held at Burlington, Vt., January 28,29, 30 and 
 31, 1879. Entries for Competition close Jan. 
 28, 12 m. Specimens must be delivered at City 
 Hall before 12 m. 28th January, 1879. Bur- 
 lington : Free Press and Times Steam Print. 
 1878. 8vo, pp. 16, (10). 
 
 Poultry Associations and Exhibitions. 
 
 See Agricultural. 
 
 Powars, Grant. A. B. An Oration, pro- 
 nounced in the Meeting House at Thetford, Vt. 
 upon the Thirty-sixth Anniversary of Ameri- 
 can Independence, July 4, 1812. By Grant 
 Powars, A. B. Montpelier : Published at the 
 Request of the Committee of Arrangements. 
 Wright & Sibley, Printers. 1812. 8vo, pp.16. 
 
 Powers, Rev. Grant. The Kingdom of Christ. 
 A Sermon delivered at the Ordination of the 
 Rev. Elderkin J. Boardman, to the Pastoral 
 Care of the Church of Christ in Bakersfield, 
 Vt.. July 4, 1822. By Grant Powers, A. M. 
 Pastor of the Church in Haverhill, South Par- 
 ish, N. H. Haverhill, N. H.: Printed by Syl- 
 vester T. Goss. 1822. 8vo, pp. 31. 
 
 — Tlie Government of God Universal. A Ser- 
 mon, delivered at the installation of the Rev. 
 Elderkin J. Boardman to the Pastoral care of 
 the Church of Christ in Danville, Vt., Jan'y 3, 
 1827. By Grant Powers, A. M., Pastor of the 
 Church in Haverhill, South Parish, N. H. 
 Danville, Vt. : E. & W. Eaton, Printers. 1827. 
 8vo, pp. 22. 
 
 — Historical Sketches of the Discovery, Settle- 
 ment, and Progress of events in the Coos Coun- 
 
 try and Vicinity, principally included between 
 the years 1754 and 1785. By Rev. Grant Powers, 
 A. M., C. H. S. Haverhill, N. H.: Published 
 by J. F. C. Haj'es. 1841. 12mo, pp. 240. 
 
 The four above titles were by the yime man. 
 — Another edition. Haverhill, N. H. : Pub- 
 lished by Henry Merrill. 1880. 12mo, pp. 240. 
 
 The Coos, Cohox, or Cowas Country was an undefined 
 district of territory' in the Northerly parts of New Hamp- 
 shire and Vermont, embracing the " Rich Sleadows " of 
 the valley of the Connecticut, on both sides of the river. 
 
 Mr. Powers was a Congregational minister, and was 
 born in Hollis, N. H.. May 31, 17S4 ; and died in doshcn, 
 Conn., April 10, 1S41. He was graduated at Dartmouth 
 College. 1810 ; was minister at Haverhill, N. H., from 1815 
 to 1S29, and at Goshen, Conn., from August 27, 1829. until 
 his death. Several of his works in addition to the above 
 were published. 
 
 Powers, Hiram. Poivers' Statue ol the Greek 
 Slave. Boston : 1848. Eastburn's Press. 
 12nio, pp. 30. 
 
 — Vindication of Hiram Powers in the "Greek 
 Slave" Controversy. Cincinnati : Printed at 
 the office of the Great West. 1849. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 Mr. Powers was bom in Woodstock, Vt., July 29, 1805 ; 
 died in Florence, Italy, June 27, 1873. 
 
 In 1819 Mr. Powers with his father's family, moved to 
 Ohio, and settled on a farm about four miles from Cin- 
 cinnati. See Drake's Biographical Dictionary ; Tucker- 
 man's Book of the Artists, pp. 276-294. 
 
 Powers, Peter. A Sermon preached at Hollis, 
 Feb. 27, 17(J."), at the Installation of the Rev. 
 Peter Powers. A. M., for the towns of Newbury 
 and Haverhill, at a place called Coos, in the 
 Province of New Hampshire. By Myselif. Pub- 
 lished at the desire of many who heard it, to 
 whom it is humbly dedicated by the unworthy 
 Author. Motto. Portsmouth, in New Hamp- 
 shire. Printed and sold by Daniel and Robert 
 Fowle. 1765. 
 
 — A Sermon preached before the General As- 
 sembly of the State of Vermont on the day of 
 their First General Election, March 12, 1778, at 
 Windsor. Newburyport: Printed by John 
 Mycall. 1778. 8vo,"pp. 40. 
 
 Title from Brinley Catalogue. The first election sermon 
 after the formation ol the State in 1777. 
 
 — Tyrany and Toryism E.vposed. Being the 
 Substance of Two Sermons, Preached at New- 
 bury, [Vt.) Lord's Day, September 10th, 1780. 
 By Peter Powers, A. M., Pastor of the Church 
 in said Newbury and Haverhill. Westminster : 
 Printed by Spooner & Green. 1781. 
 
 Mr. Powers was born in Dunstable, N. 11., November 
 29, 1728 ; and was graduated at Harvard, 175.). He was 
 settled over the church at Newbury. Vt., and Haverhill, 
 N. H., 176^-1784; there being no suitable accommoda- 
 tions for the installation ceremonies at Newburj'. the 
 committee voted that the services shall take place "down 
 country where it is thought best ;" and Hollis, N. H.; was 
 selected. Mr. Powers died in 1799 or iSoo. See " History 
 of the Coos Country," by Grant Powers ; pp. 54-60. 
 
 Practical Forms. With Notes and References 
 Explanatory of the Law Governing the Cases 
 to which they are applicable, &c. Being a con- 
 venient Manual for Business Men, &c., &c. 
 Windsor, Vt.: Printed and Published by 
 Simeon Ide. 1823. 12mo, pp. 409. 
 Pratt, Rev. Allen. A Sermon Delivered at 
 Pomfret, (Vermont) at the Ordination of the 
 Rev. Ignatius Thomson, November 20th, 1805. 
 By the Rev. Allen Pratt, Minister of the First 
 Church of Christ in Westmoreland. (N. H.) 
 •But speak thou the things that become sound 
 il(«-trine." Randolph : Printed by Sereno 
 Wright. 1806. 8vo, pp. 24.
 
 208 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 Pratt, Miss L. J. The Blind QirVs Offering, 
 or Stray Thoughts in Poetry and Prose. By 
 L. J. Pratt. Swanton, Vermont. P. P. R. Rip- 
 ley, Printer. 1853. 12mo, pp. 142. 
 
 —The Unfortunate Mountain Girl. A Collec- 
 tion of Miscellanies, in Prose and Verse. By 
 Miss L. J. Pratt of West Berkshire, Vt. Bos- 
 ton : Damrell & Moore, 16 Devonshire St. 
 1856. 13mo, pp. 160. 
 
 Prentiss, Samuel. An Oration pronounced at 
 Plainfleld (Vt.) July 4, 1812, Before the Wash- 
 ington Benevolent Societies of Montpelier, 
 Calais, Plainfleld and Barre, being the thirty 
 seventh Anniversary of American Independ- 
 ence. By Samuel Prentiss, Jun., Esq. Pub- 
 lished at the request of the Societies. Mont- 
 pelier, Vt. : Printed and for sale by Walton & 
 Goss. 1813. 8vo, pp. 39. 
 
 -Remarks of Mr. Prentiss, of Vermont, in 
 the Senate of the United States, March 1, 1836, 
 on the Question of Reception of A Petition 
 from the Society of Friends, Praying for the 
 abolition of Slavery in the District of Colum- 
 bia. Washington : Printed by Gales & Sea- 
 ton. 1886. 8vo, pp. 14. 
 
 —Speech of the Hon. Samuel Prentiss, of 
 Vermont, upon the question of the reception 
 of the Vermont Resolutions, on the subject of 
 the Admission of Texas, Tlie Domestic Slave 
 Trade, and Slavery in the District of Colum- 
 bia. Delivered in the Senate, U. S., January 
 16, 1838. Washington : Printed by Gales & 
 Seaton. 1838. 8vo, pp. 10. 
 
 —Speeches of the Hon. Samuel Prentiss, of 
 Vermont, upon the Bill to Prohibit the Giving 
 or Accepting Challenges to Duels in the Dis- 
 trict of Columbia, and for tlie Punishment 
 thereof. Delivered in the United States Sen 
 ate, March 2d and 30th, and April 6th, 1838. 
 Washmgtou : Printed by Gales and Seaton. 
 1838. 8vo, pp. 19. 
 
 —Speech of Mr. Prentiss, of Vermont, on tlie 
 Bankrupt Bill. Delivered in the Senate of the 
 United States, June 23, 1840. Washington • 
 Printed by Gales & Seaton. 1840. 8vo, pp. 30. 
 —Proceedings on the occasion of theannounce- 
 ment of the death of the Hon. Samuel Pren- 
 tiss, of Vermont, in the District Court, October 
 Session. 1857. Windsor : Printed at the Ver- 
 mont Chronicle Office. 1858. 8vo, pp. 16 
 
 See Allen, Heman. 
 
 For sketch of the life of Judge Prentiss see Thomp- 
 son s History of Montpelier, pp. 276-287, and for Geneal- 
 ogy etc., History of Northfield, Mass., p 521: Lord W 
 H., Life of Judge Prentiss; Governor and Council Vol' 
 7, pp. 4ol-2.— Note; Phelps, E. J. 
 
 A Present for Children. Being a Compendium 
 of Gospel Knowledge, useful to be learnt by 
 heart, and treasured in the memory of Chil- 
 dren. By a Friend of the Cause of Jesus 
 Motto. Bennington : Printed by A. Haswell. 
 1802. 
 
 Preston, Willard, D. D. Faretvell Sermon at 
 
 ,0;-,^"^*"^' "^'■' ^^P^- 10' 1815. Worcester: 
 1816. 8vo. 
 
 ct^IiJ'^"^^?!' ^\^^ pastor of the Congregational church, 
 M. Albans Vt., January 8, 1812, to September, 1815; pasl 
 tor at Burlington, 1S22-24, and President of thel'njversity 
 01 Vermont iSj4-2fi. which comprised his residence in 
 the State Two volumes of his sermons were published 
 aiter his death. 
 
 See Vermont Historical Gazetteer, voJ. 1, p. ■^iS-y for 
 biographical sketch. 
 
 Prindle, Cyrus. Sinfulness of American Slav- 
 enj. A Discourse delivered in the Methodist 
 Episcopal Church, Middlebury, Vermont, on 
 Fast Day, April 9, 1841. By Rev. Cyrus Prin- 
 dle, Pastor of the Church. Published by re- 
 quest. Motto. Middlebury: Printed by E 
 Maxham. 1841. 8vo, pp. 24. 
 —Slavery Illegal. A Sermon, on the occasion 
 of the Annual Fast, April 13, 1850. Delivered 
 HI the Wesleyan Methodist Church, Shelburn, 
 Vt. By Rev. C. Prindle. Pastor. Motto. Bur- 
 lington : Tuttle& Stacy. 1850. 8vo, pp. 28. 
 PRINTING IN VERMONT. 
 
 The following brief outline of printing in Vermont 
 may prove a starting point for some one to prepare au 
 extended and particular history of newspapers maga- 
 zines etc. of the State, together with biographical 
 sketches of their publishers and editors. 
 
 We give the following extract from the address by Hon 
 E. P. Walton, before the Vermont Publisher's Associa- 
 tion at Bennington, in August, 1877, the manuscript of 
 which IS in the archives of the Vermont Historical Socie- 
 ty : 
 
 The first pnuting press in Vermont was probably 
 brought by Samuel Gale, who was married in Brattleboro 
 m 1773. a surveyor under New York in that year and 
 appomtedClerkof Cumberland [now Windham] County 
 Court m 1774. He was an Englishman by birth, well 
 educated, a gentleman in manners, and a Tory in poli- 
 tics. As Clerk of the Court, he of course fought on the 
 Court side in the Westminster massacre of 1775, and for 
 that he was arrested and imprisoned l)y the Whigs, and 
 his property was confiscated by Vermont. In fact he 
 was so long in prison under diflferent authorities that he 
 abandoned the country on bis release by the Continental 
 Congress, and took office in Canada, and subsequently a 
 pension from the British government. The evidence 
 that he brought the first printing press to Vermont is 
 meagre, yet tolerably s.atisfactory. The ■'writing office " 
 so runs the record, "of one /■d/c," at Westminster, was 
 confiscated to the use of the State by the Legislature in 
 1780. The name of Pale does not appear in Thomas' 
 '•History of Printing," neither does that of Samuel Gale- 
 he not being a printer ; but it is obvious that the P in- 
 stead of a G is a natural clencal error. There is ample 
 evidence that Gale was at Westminster in 1774-s as 
 Clerk of the Court; that he was a man of leariiing 
 ambitious of authorship, at Philadelphia in 1772 and 
 actually an author subsequently in England The most 
 reasonable inference is that Gale brought printing 
 niaterials with him to Vermont, with the intention of 
 of using them, though bv reason possibly of his short 
 residence in the State, and a lack of printers, there is no 
 evidence that these materials were ever used by him 
 For a sketch of Samuel Gale see B, H. Hall's History of 
 Eastern Vermont, pp. 643-650. 
 
 The next press brought for the use of Vermont was es- 
 tablished at Dresden, near Hanover. N. H., in i-'78 by 
 Timothy Green and Judah Paddock Spooner. In both 
 Ihomas' "History of Printing," and Zadock Thomp- 
 son's Vermont, it is stated that they set up their press at 
 Westminster iu that year; but Thomas subsequently 
 stated that they first went to Hanover, printed a news- 
 paper for a short time, and afterwards removed to West- 
 minster, and printed the first newspaper in Vermont. 
 June II, 1778. Dresden and Hanover, now one town, and 
 several other New Hampshire towns, were annexed to 
 Vermont ; and in October. 1778, Dresden, Hanover, and 
 nine other New Hampshire towns, were represented 
 in the Vermont Legislature, and on the second day of 
 the session it was "Voted, and Resolved, that Judah Pad- 
 dock and Alden Spooner, be. and are hereby appointed 
 Printers for the General Assembly of this State." A 
 proclamation of Gov. Chittenden, dated June 3 1779 was 
 "Printed by Judah Paddock and Alden Spooner, Print- 
 ers to the General Assemblv of the State of Vermont " 
 The first union of New Hampshire towns with Vermont 
 was dissolved in Febniary, 1779, and it istherefore proba- 
 ble that the brothers Spooner removed the office from 
 Dresden to Westminster in that year, and that Timothy 
 Green had taken tli« place of Alden Spooner. However 
 that may be. it is certain that the finst newspaper within 
 the present hmits of Vermont was issued at Westmins- 
 ter, Febniary 12, 1781. I will de.scribe it from a copy in 
 the librarj' of the Vermont Historical Society : 
 
 The sheet measures 17 by 12;/ inches— Isaiah Thomas 
 called It pot paper. Alas ! how many printers and print-
 
 BIBLIOORAPEY OF VERMONT. 
 
 209 
 
 ing offices In Vermoul have siuce 'goue to pot!" the 
 type to the smelter and refiner, to come out nucw. bril- 
 liant as silver, to print the wisdom that is more precious 
 than gold ; aud the poor printers, I would gladly hope 
 with Benjamin Franklin, to "appear once more, in a 
 new and more elegant edition, revised aud corrected by 
 theauthor." I read the title : "Vol. i. Number 8. The 
 i'erpnont Gazette, or Green Afounlain Posi-Boy. Monday, 
 April 2, i7Si. Pliant as Reeds, where Streams of Kree- 
 dom glide ; firm as the Hills, to stem Oppression's Tide. 
 Westminster. Printed by Judah Paddock. Spooncr aud 
 Timothy Green." So much for Mr. Walton. 
 
 [It is believed that the press used by Green aud Spooner, 
 which is now prcser\'eu iu the rooms of the Vermont 
 Historical Society at Montpelier, was the first printing 
 press brought to New Kugland. aud the first press used 
 in the English speaking colonies of North America, 
 having been set up iu 1639, in tlie house of Henry Dnn- 
 ster, the first president of Harvard College. It was used 
 by Samuel Greeu, printer, of Cambridge. Mass., some of 
 whose descendants were printers for a liundred years in 
 Massachusetts and Conuecticut. Timothy Green, printer 
 of the Post Boy, was one of his descendants. Hon. H. O. 
 Houghton, of Cambridge. Mass., in his vahiable paper ou 
 '■ Karly Printing in America," read before the Vermont 
 Historical Society, Oct. 25, 1S94, says; " That the press 
 nowhere [in Montpelier] may be the press originally 
 used by Samuel Green in Cambridge, and therefore one 
 of the original presses sent over from Hngland. seems 
 possible and perhaps probable, The press, so far as I 
 can judge, answers pretty accurately to the description 
 of the original press used byDunster, or Daye. That it 
 came afterward into the possession of Green, is beyond 
 question. It is stated that when Green ceased to do 
 business the presses reverted to the college. It is possi- 
 ble that they were then of very little value, and one of 
 them might easily have passed from the college to 
 Timothy Green, 3d. a descendant of Samuel Green, who 
 established himself in Norwich, Conn. That <^rccn 
 afterwards formed a partnership with Judah P. and 
 Alden Spooner of Vermont, is also a matter of lecord. 
 They first established the press in Dresden, a part of 
 Hanover, then incorporated within the boundary of Ver- 
 mont, and afterwards removed it to Westminster. From 
 that period to the present the different persons who have 
 interested themselves in the matter have traced the 
 press through various vicissitudes until it has reached 
 its haveu of rest in the care of the Historical Society of 
 the State of Vermont. From all the evidence it seems to 
 me that we can assume that there is a ver>' reasonable 
 probability that it is one of the two identical presses ou 
 which printing was first executed in this country."] 
 
 — Westminster. 
 
 Thompson's History of Vermont gives February, 1781, 
 as the date when the publication of the first Vermont 
 newspaper began at Westminster. This date has been 
 accepted as correct and number eight of the newspaper 
 (which was The I'eimont Gazette, or Green Mountain 
 Pos^j^ov) is dated April 2, 1781, as a copy iu the posses- 
 sion of the Vermont Historical Society shows. This 
 would bring the date of the first issue February 12, 17S1, 
 if it was a weekly publication. But a "find" of old 
 almanacs made by Dr. Conland, representative from 
 Brattleboro. shakes modern authority. In the Vermont 
 Almanack of 1796, published at Rutland and now in Dr. 
 Conland's possession, an article on i>rinting has the 
 following paragraph : "In Vermont the first piece that 
 was printed was a newspaper at Westminster, by Judah 
 P. Spooner and Timothy Green, entitled. The I'ermoHt 
 Gazette and Green Afountain Post-Boy. dated Thursday, 
 December 14. 1780." Thoutrh the title given the paper ui 
 this article is slightly wrong, the date may very well be 
 the proper one. The article appeared when Spooner 
 was printing a newspaper at Fairhaven, and the 14th of 
 December, 1780. was Thursday. Perhaps Spooner Si. 
 Green published a tri-weckly, that is a paper they tried 
 to get out once a week. 
 
 We now quote from the official Records of the General 
 Assembly and Governor and Council : 
 
 March 16, 1780. the General Assembly "Resolved that 
 the Governor and Council be and are hereby requested 
 to obtain a printer to settle within this state lor the pur- 
 pose of printing the laws, etc., as soon as they shall 
 judge it necessary." 
 
 June 12. following, the Council "Resolved that Joseph 
 Fay, Esq.. be and he is hereby appointed and requested 
 to procure a printer iu thi.s State." 
 
 August 18. the same year the Council "Resolved that 
 the agreement relative'to a printer, between Stephen R. 
 Bradley. Esq. in behalf oftne State of Vennont and Mr. 
 Timothy Green, printer at New London, Conn., be and 
 hereby IS ratified on condition that Mr. Green «end his 
 son to print for this State in lieu of Mr. Spooner." 
 
 "Resolved that Mr. Ezra Styles be and he is hereby 
 appointed and iiupowered to repair as soon as may be to 
 New Loudon to inform Mr. <.;recn of the ratification [of 
 the agreement] made between Stephen R. Bradley, Esq., 
 aud Mr. Green aforesaid, and facilitate as much as possi- 
 ble the moving of tlic types and other apparatus for the 
 purpose of printing, agreeable to said agreement." 
 
 October 14, 1780, the Council resolved : "Whereas it 
 has been represented to this Council that there is a 
 printing office in the town of Westminster within this 
 
 State, the property of Pale [or GaleJ. formerly an 
 
 inhabitant of that place, who has gone over to and joined 
 the enemies of this aud the United States of America, 
 thereupou. Resolved that Ezra Stiles, Esq., be and he is 
 hereby authorized and empowered to seize the'same and 
 take it into possession for the use of this State, and to 
 retain the same until cause can be shown {by such as 
 lay claim thereto), why it should not be adjudged for- 
 feit and confiscated to the use of this State." It appears 
 that at the above date (ireen and Spooner had not then 
 moved from Dresdeu to Westminster. 
 
 It does not appear that the printing office referred to 
 
 was ever put in operation at Westminster, by Pale 
 
 [or Gale). 
 
 The next we hear of the matter is in Council, March i, 
 17S2. Tlie General Assembly ha\'ing appointed a com- 
 mittee for the purpose, the Council instructs the commit- 
 tee to examiue into the cause why the printing office at 
 Westminster has not answered the purposes expected, 
 aud to engage some suitable person to procure neces- 
 sary material and operate the same, aud if such a person 
 cannot be secured, the committee, with the consent of 
 the proprietors, are to move the material to Benning- 
 ton, etc. It appears that the Westminster printers were 
 dilatory iu their work, but it does not appear that the 
 otlice was moved to Bennington. See Assembly Journal, 
 (.ictober 18. 17H2; Governor aud Council, Vol. 2, p. 12-13; 
 Thompson's Vermont. Part 11, pp. 171-2. 
 
 The earliest Vermont imprint we have found, except- 
 ing the Proclamation noticed by Mr. Walton above, 
 (which was undoubtedly printed at Dresden), is the acts 
 aud laws passed at the February Session at Windsor, 
 1781; with the imprint: *'Westminster: Printed by Judah 
 P. Spooner aud Timothy Green, Printers to the State ol 
 Vermont." rl. 8vo, pp. ri. No date. 
 
 Probably the laws of the April Session, 1781, and per- 
 haps others, were printed there, but the title pages are 
 wanting. 
 
 We have in this list a Westminster imprint 17S2; also, 
 17S1. See Powers, Peter; Acts and Laws, under Ver- 
 mont; Fcssenden, Thomas. 
 
 — Bennington, 
 
 Mr. Anthony Haswell established a printing office at 
 Bennington iu 1783. and printed the first number of the 
 i'ermont Gazette, June 5th of that year, it being the sec- 
 ond newspaper iu the State. See Haswell, Anthony. 
 
 See Bennington, Meeting of the Church, etc., Septem- 
 ber, 1783, which is the earliest Bennington imprint we 
 have met. 
 
 "The Vermont Gazette, or Freeman's Depository," 
 Vol. I, No. I, June 5, 1783. Printed by Haswell & Russell. 
 Size per page, 8x12 iuches; No. 5. July 3, 1783, size g^x 
 14, and No. 6. July 10, size increased to 11x1554. and June 
 5. 17S6. further increased to I2xi6j4. June 12, 1786, 
 Motto: 
 
 "With generous Freedom for our constant Guide, 
 We scorn control, and print for every Side. 
 Yet thus our liberal Motto we explain — 
 Freedom's our Life, I,icentioiisness our Bane.'* 
 November i. 1790, Vol. viii. No. 33, Mr. Russell retired, 
 and the paper was continued by Anthony Haswell ; 
 Motto: 
 "While decency aud candor guide the Pen- 
 Cur Press shall scorn the imperious frown of Men." 
 August 19. 1796. No. 13 of Vol. 14: "Printed at Renning- 
 tou, by O. C. Merrill, for Anthony Haswell. until Janu- 
 ar>' 5. 1797. when the "Gazette" was superseded by "Tab- 
 let of the Times." No. 1, Vol. i, January 5, 1797, by Mer- 
 rill & Langdon. until September 5, 1797, (Mr. Langdon 
 retired Mav 18, 1797) when Mr. Haswell resumed the pub- 
 lication of "the 'Gazette," Vol. i. No. I. on which occa- 
 sion in an editorial he said : "He removed from Massa- 
 chusetts to Bennington and established the "Gazette." in 
 company with Mr. David Russell, under the expectation 
 of legislative patronage ; hope flattered them along until 
 Mr. Russell, despairing of adequate recompense, quitted 
 the business.* • ♦ Aud in January*, 1797. Mr. Haswell sold 
 the Gazette, with one-half his printing apparatus, to 
 Messrs. OrsamusC. Merrill and Reuben Langdon. who 
 in their tnm growing discouraged, quitted, one after the 
 other, aud left the press subject to removal or temporary 
 stoppage. But having a large family to support. I have
 
 210 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 once more determined to strive against the stream, in 
 hopes that the current will turn." 
 
 Mr. Haswell continued the paper until Thursday, 
 March 6, 1800, when a new series was commenced, Vol. 
 I. No. I, "Printed by Aothony Haswell for the Propri- 
 etors." Thiscontinued until March 30, iSoi. when "Has- 
 well's Vermont Gazette revived" appeared, printed by 
 Anthony Haswell, Vol. i, No. i. April 19, 1802, the title, 
 "Vermont Gazette" resumed, "By A. Haswell. Printer 
 for the Western District of Vermont, and of the Laws of 
 the Union." On this auspicious occasion Mr. Haswell, 
 in an editorial, said: "he has commenced a new volume 
 of said paper, flushed with hope, 'which springs eternal 
 in the hnmau breast,' that he shall reap from it. and 
 business 'connected with it, a decent support for his 
 family.** 
 
 Prosperity continued until January 3, 1803, when the 
 publication of the paper was suspended, as Mr. Haswell 
 states in an editorial, "from the pressure of imperious 
 necessity, arising from straightened circumstances," 
 until April 6, 1S03, when its publication was resumed by 
 himself and sons, under the firm of Anthony Haswell & 
 Co., by a new series, Vol. i, No. i. At the end of one 
 year the sons retired, and Haswell continued until July 
 2ii, 1S04, when financial difficulties necessitated a suspen- 
 sion of a week ; then followed two numbers, August 7 
 and 14. 1804, in reduced size, "Printed for Anthony Has- 
 well." September 4, 1S04, the former size was resumed, 
 "Printed by A. Haswell & B. Smead." 
 
 The paper was continued under this firm until Janu- 
 ary 6, 1S06, when Mr. Haswell retired, and Jit. Benjamin 
 Smead became the proprietor. Mr. Haswell in his vale- 
 dictory said ; "The subscriber who has performed the 
 business of the editorship of the "Vermont Gazette" 
 from the month of May, 1783, to the commencement of 
 the year 1806, now finds himself under the necessity of 
 relinquishing his business, at least for a time, * * * * 
 after twenty-three years of unremitted attention to the 
 type case and writing desk," etc. 
 
 The title to the paper under Mr. Smead was "The Ver- 
 mont Gazette; An Epitome of The World." No. i. Mon- 
 day, January 13, 1806. February 24, 1S07, Vermont 
 Gazette was dropped, and the name was "Epitome of 
 the World," until October 26, 1S07, when it is simply 
 "The World," until April 10, 1809, when the name is 
 again changed to "Green Mountain Farmer," Printed by 
 Benjamin Smead. Vol. i. No. i. The next issue that we 
 have is Aprils, i8n. Printed by William Haswell; in 1813 
 Darius Clark & Co. took the place of Mr. Haswell, and 
 October 24, 1814. Darius Clark alone was printer. 
 
 The "Farmer" of May 27, 1816, announces the death of 
 Anthony Haswell. on the 22d instant, in the sixtj'-first 
 year of his age, and gives a sketch of his life, occupying 
 two columns. 
 
 In Vermont Historical Gazetteer the date ol his death 
 is giveu as the 26th, which is an error. 
 
 Soon after, Mr. Clark substituted the old name, "Ver- 
 mont Gazette." in place of "Green Mountain Farmer," 
 but the numbering of the Farmer is continued. Vol. vii. 
 No. 47. 
 
 Mr. Clark continued the Gazette until September 2, 
 1823, when he retired for a time, and Charles DooHttle 
 became publisher, of whom .Mr. Clark said in his fare- 
 well editorial : -'The paper will be continued by Charles 
 Doolittle, a young man who has worked in the office the 
 last three years." Mr. Clark continued as to himself: 
 "It is about nine years since the editor commenced his 
 employment as conductor of this paper, and it is neces- 
 sary that he should have a vacation to arrange his pecu- 
 niary concerns." 
 
 Mr. Doolittle conducted the paper until the spring of 
 of 1825, when Mr. Clark resumed control, it is to be 
 hoped with his finances improved. But not so, for June 
 IQ, 1837, Mr. Clark's name disappeared as proprietor, and 
 the paper was "Printed for the Proprietor." An editorial 
 states: "The financial concerns of the 'Gazette' are 
 placed under the superintendence of the proprietor's 
 agent, with whom all matters of that character will be 
 transacted." 
 
 This state of affairs continued until January 18, 1832, 
 when John C. Haswell became publisher and proprietor, 
 with the name of Andrew Jackson hoisted to the fore for 
 President of the United States. Mr. Haswell in his salu- 
 tatory says: "The present number ol the Gazette com- 
 mences the fiftieth year of its existence. The first editor 
 of the 'Gazette,' the father of the present publisher, was 
 fined and imprisoned, and his successors have been 
 maligned and persecuted, by the Federalists," etc. Mr, 
 Haswell announces his firm support of Gen. Jackson, 
 etc. 
 
 June 18, 1833. Mr. Haswell enlarged the 'Gazette' to 
 16x26 inches per page : February 23, 1S41, again enlarged 
 to 17x28. 
 
 May 31, 1842, John C. and Zimri Haswell became pro- 
 
 prietors, the former as editor; September 20,1842, Mr. 
 John C. Haswell retired, and his place was supplied by 
 Mr. J. Bushnell, and Zimri Haswell, and Mr. Bushnell 
 conducted the Gazette until February 16. 1847. 
 
 At about the above date, through differences of opinion, 
 and rivalries between the villages, two rival series of the 
 "Gazette," each claiming to be continuation of the orig- 
 inal Gazette, were commenced, one, published on Ben- 
 nington Hill, the old line apparently, by Edwin Robin- 
 son ; the other series, at the East Village, by J. C. 
 Haswell. editor until March 28, 1S49, when he was suc- 
 ceeded by H. B. Kui;iht. 
 
 This series appears to have been an organ of the "Free 
 Soil" element m politics. 
 
 Mr. Robinson was succeeded by the "Gazette Com- 
 pany." Febniar>' 6, 1849, and the company was succeeded 
 by Aikens &l,ull, April 17, 1849, as publishers. Andrew J. 
 Aikens, editor ; May 16, 1850, Mr. Lull retired, and Mr. 
 Aikens continued as publisher and editor. 
 
 The publication of the Gazette was suspended from 
 1853 to 1873. In the latter year it was revived by H. t,. 
 Stillson. In 1874-5 it was published by Childs Brothers, 
 and from '76 to '80 by Baker & Cochran. It ceased publi- 
 cation in 1880. 
 
 According to Z. Thompson, the "Tablet of the Times" 
 was established at Bennington, by Merrill & Langdon, 
 January, 1797 ; and "The State Banner," by E. Davis in 
 March, 1841, the latter beiugstill published. 
 
 According to Gov. Hall, in Vermont Historical Gazet- 
 teer, vol. I. p. 176, Mr. A. Haswell commenced the publi- 
 cation of "The Monthly Miscellany or Vermont Maga- 
 zine," in Svo size, each number containing 56 pages, at 
 Bennington, March, 1794; it was soon discontinued. 
 
 In January, 1808, Mr. Haswell commenced another 
 monthly magazine, called "The Mental Repast," in i2mo. 
 size, which was discontinued at the end of six months. 
 
 "Journal of The Times," Henry S. Hull Proprietor, 
 William Lloyd Garrison. Editor, was published from Fri- 
 day, October 3, 1828, until July, 1829, and perhaps after. 
 
 "The Battle-Ground," by Cady & Atkins, was com- 
 menced in Au^st, 1853. After the issue of nine num- 
 bers, Mr. Atkins retired, and purchased "The Republi- 
 can Standard," at Bellows falls, which he re-christened 
 the "Bellows Falls Argiis." (See Bellows Falls.) Mr. 
 Cady continued "The Battle-Ground" about two months, 
 when he transferred his subscription list to the "Bellows 
 Falls Argus." 
 
 In 1S71 "The Bennington Free Press" was established 
 by C. M. Bliss, ceasing publication within a year. 
 
 " The Bennington State Banner" established in 1841, is 
 still published (iSg6) by C. A. Pierce, by whom and by 
 Pierce & Co., it has been published for 25 years or more. 
 
 "The Dailj' News." by Frank Pierce Armstrong, Vol. i. 
 No. I, Monday, June 7, 1875. The latest we have seen is 
 of September 26, 1875. 
 
 "The Vermont Centennial," by Childs Brothers, daily, 
 June 16, to September 14, 1877. 
 
 In 1873 the "True Union," monthly, was published for 
 a short time by the Union Company. 
 
 From 1881 to '83 the "Bennington County Reformer" 
 was published by A. P. Childs. From iSgi on "The Re- 
 former" was published by J. H. Livingston; continued, 
 (1896.) 
 
 — Windsor. 
 
 Thomas in hishistory of printing says : "George Hough 
 purchased the press and type of Green and Spooner, of 
 Westniiuster, and removed them to Windsor, where, in 
 compauy with Alden Spooner, he began printing in 
 1783." 
 
 Hough & Spooner commenced the publication of the 
 third newspaper in the State at Windsor, August 7, 1783. 
 
 We give the title and a description of the paper : 
 
 "The Vermont Journal, and the Universal Advertiser." 
 Vol. I. No. I. Thursday, August 7, 1783. Windsor; 
 Printed by Hough and Spooner. 
 
 "From realms far distant, and from climes unknown. 
 We make the knowledge of mankind your own." 
 
 The sheet measures, trimmed, 15^ by 12}^ inches. 
 
 See Lyman, G. C. for Windsor imprint, 17S4. 
 
 The "Journal "at Windsor has been continued to the 
 present time, with the exception of a suspension of nine 
 years, 1835 to 1844. 
 
 In March, 1801, Nahum Mower established the "Ver- 
 mont Gazette," at Windsor, which was probably suc- 
 ceeded by "The Post Boy," also by Mower, which was 
 published January, iSostoJanuary, iSo3; its full name was 
 "The Post Boy and Vermont and New Hampshire Fed- 
 eral Courier." It was a small affair, measuring 11x18^, 
 inches, trimmed. 
 
 " The Washingtonian." a staunch Federal paper, was 
 commenced by Josiah Dunham, Thomas M. Pomroy, 
 printer, Monday, July 23, i8io,and continued until Mon- 
 day, July 12, 1813 ; size 21x26^^ inches, trimmed.
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 211 
 
 See Dunham, Josiali. , ,,,. . , 
 
 "Vermont Republican." commenced at Windsor, Janu- 
 ary I 1808, pubiished by Oliver Farnsworth, for the Pro- 
 prietors; size l8x2i inches, trimmed; it was published 
 
 ""••The Kepublica'n" was a Democratic paper, and the 
 late General Sylvester Churchill, of the United States 
 Army was one of its founders and proprietors. General 
 Churchill was born at Woodstock. Vt., AuRUSt 2, 17S3, 
 and died at WashinRton. D. C, December 7, 1862. He 
 was educated in the sch6oU of his native town ; he was 
 a carpenter by trade, and appears to have foU.iwed 
 that business mainly until he entered the army as Lieu- 
 tenant of artillen- in 1812; he worked at his trade in the 
 erection of the first State House built in Montpelier. 
 which was completed in the fall of 180S. 
 
 See Drake's Dictionary for additional biography. 
 
 "Windsor Statesman," by Tolford & Fletcher, publish- 
 ed January, 1833-1840. ,_ T^ • 
 
 "The Spirit of Seventy-six," at Windsor, by Danus 
 Jones. October. 1835-1837- , , „ „ o 
 
 ■•Vermont Times." at Windsor, by C. H. Severance. 
 
 ■'•Jour'iiar'o? Temperance," Vol. i, No. i, Windsor, 
 
 ■^Vermont ^Republican and Journal. Windham, Wind- 
 sor and Orange County Advertiser," by Simeon Ide, No- 
 vember 13. 1830. 
 
 It appears that the "Republican" and "lournal were 
 mereed into the above oaper for a time. 
 
 ••&:hool lournal, and Agriculturalist," commenced 
 1847. See Educational. 
 
 —Newbury. ,. • „ v 
 
 Nathan Coverly, Jr., had a printing office in Newbury, 
 1791-96, and published a newspaper there. 
 
 —Rutland. ^ , , 
 
 Anthony Haswell established the first press at Rutland, 
 where he printed the first number of the '•Herald of Ver- 
 mont ; or Rutland Courier," June 25,1792; in about three 
 months it was discontinued in consequence of the de- 
 struction of the office by fire. 
 
 Mondav,June25. I79.!- Vol. i, No.t, "The Herald of 
 Vermont Or Rutland Courier." Printed in Rutland, at 
 the southwest angle of the Court House Square, [every 
 Monday morning) by Anthony Haswell. Motto : 
 
 "LetSentiment flow free, and Candour guide— 
 
 We own no Party and espuuse no side.' 
 
 Size 10HXI7 inches per page. Twelve numbers in all, 
 the last September 10. 1792, when the paper \vas suspend- 
 ed on account of the destruction of the office by hre. 
 This printing office was situated on the southwest corner 
 of the common, between the present (l88o) location of the 
 Rutland Savings Bank and the house now occupied by 
 William H. B. Owen, and was destroyed by hr.^ either 
 Sunday, September 16 or 23. 1792. On the 3i5t of October, 
 1792 the Legislature, then sitting in Rutland, passed an 
 act granting a Lottery to Anthony Haswell, to raise fwo 
 Hundred (2CX)) Hounds to repair the damages sustained 
 by hira on account of the destruction of his printing office 
 by fire. The publication of the paper was never re- 
 sumed. , r Tl ■ U 
 
 In 1793 James, son of Matthew Lyon, of Fairhaven. 
 estabhshed the "Farmer's Library." at Rut and, whic;^i 
 he continued nearly two years, when he sold the estab- 
 lishment to Judge Samuel Williams, and Rev. banuiel 
 Willi.ima LL D , the historian of Vermont, when the name 
 was changed to ■■Rutland Herald, '■ the lirst number of 
 which was published December 8, 1794; it is still pub- 
 
 "^•Th'a Farmer's Library ; Or, Vermont Political* His- 
 torical Register." No. I, of Vol. i. Monday, April i, 
 nax. A Political and Historical Pai,er, by J. Lyon; 
 Published every Monday near the State House, Rutland, 
 Motto- "The Freedom and Impartiality nf the Press 
 shall remain Inviolate." Size. 10x1554 inches per page. 
 
 In No. I of Vol. 2. April 9. 1794. Mr. Lyon substituted in 
 place of "A Political & Historical Paper." etc.. '■A Repub- 
 lican Paper by James Lyon ; Printed and PubKshed every 
 Wednesday, at the sign of the Bible, north of the State 
 House in the Main Street. Rutland. Vermont.^' 
 
 The last number was issued Saturday. November 29. 
 1794 being No. 3S, of Vol. 2, whole number 87. when as 
 above stated the paper was sold to the Messrs. Williams, 
 and the name changed as follows ; •' The Rutland Her- 
 ald Or, Vermont Mercury," Vol. i, No. i. Rutland. 
 Vermont.— Monday. December 8. 1794. Size the same as 
 the Farmers' Library. The paper was published by S. 
 Williams ii Co.. In the Main street, a few rods north ol 
 the State House. Motto; "In the Knowledge and Virtue 
 of the People, the Freedom, the Energy and Permanency 
 of the American Government have their foundation. " 
 In the first number the proprietors say, "As we have 
 
 purchased of Mr. Lyon. Editor of the Farmers' Library. 
 the Printiue Office. Apparatus, and Privileges annexed 
 by law to his Paper, it will for the future be carried on by 
 the subscribers with the above title, under the direction of 
 Dr. Williams. • • « The price of the Herald wilt be 
 nine shillingt per annum, to those to« whom we send the 
 papers ourselves ; se^'en shillings and st.r pence to those 
 who call at the office and take them ; and the lowest 
 prices which are customary in Vermont tothose of the 
 posts who take them in considerable quantities. 
 
 Samuel Williams (at that time Chief judge of the County 
 Court), and Rev. Samuel Williams, LL. D.. (who was the 
 editor) Proprietors. 
 
 The Herald soon became an organ of the Federal 
 party. With the issue of the second number. J. Kirkal- 
 die's name appeared as printer, for S. Williams & Co. 
 With No. 40, of Vol. 2, October 3. 1796. the name of John S. 
 Hutchins was substituted in place ol Kirkaldie as prin- 
 ter; February 20, 1797, Josiah Fay became printer; and 
 Febi-uary 27. 1797. he was printer for WUIiams & Fay, 
 until Septeiuber4; then, September 4 and 10. 179.S. I'ay 8c 
 Walker, for S. Williams & Co.. were printers; and then 
 John Walker. Jun.. who retired April 29, 1799. and the 
 paper was then printed "for S. Williams." September 3. 
 i7sS, the name changed to "The Rutland Herald." Jan- 
 uary 20, 1800. William Fay became printer for Samuel 
 Williams. Continued by Tuttle & Co., and now published 
 by the Herald Association. (1896. ) 
 
 1795. January.— "The Rural Magazine or Vermont Re- 
 pository." A Monthly Majrazine "Devoted to Literaiy, 
 Moral, Historical and Political Improvement. Hue Undi- 
 que. Gaza Congeritur." "Rutland: Printed byj. Kirkal- 
 die for S. Williams & Co.. A few rods North of the State 
 House.^' Rev. Samuel Williams. LL. D.. Editor. Volume 
 I , fifty -six pages to a number, and Volume 2, fifty -two 
 pages. Last number issued December, 1796. See Wil- 
 liams, S. & Co. 
 
 ,802— "Vermont Mercury." The number lor August 
 8th. 1803. Volume 2. No. 76, contains the following: "Rut- 
 land. Vt; Published every Monday morning by Stephen 
 Hodgman, A few rods North West of the Court House." 
 Motto : 
 ••Let Party Zealots rage and madly write. 
 And swear that White is Black and Black in White : 
 Ours be the nobler task to facts proclaim— 
 Candour our guide, and Truth our constant aim." 
 1808, July 2';— "Vermont Courier" (Published on Mou- 
 days,) Rutland. (Vermont ) published by Thomas M. 
 Pomeroy. a few rods North of the Court House." "Print- 
 ing in general executed on short notice, and on moder- 
 ate terms." Discontinued, May 30, 1810. 
 
 1S46 March. "The Eastern Medical Reformer." A 
 Monthly journal of Medical and Chinirgical Science. 
 John B Hibbard. M. D., editor and proprietor. Motto: 
 ■Magna est Veritas et Prevalebit." Was published 
 monthly at Rutland, each number containing sixteen 
 pages. The number for August, 1846. (Volume i. Number 
 6) gives the names of "Asa Gates, of Bridgewater, and 
 J S Tuttle. Clarendon Spa., Capt. J. M. Doyle. Pitts- 
 field. Vt.." as-Tra-.'elinr) .-Igenls" who are authorized 
 to receive subscriptions; but does not grive the ■■terms" 
 of subscription. See Medical. , . , . 
 
 1848 August 29— "Rutland Republican." "Published 
 every'Tuesday Evening. Thralls building, over Bell's 
 store Rutland. Vt.. by Simeon Locke." Motto : "Free 
 Soil Free Speech, Free Labor and Free Men.^ After the 
 first number it was published ■every Thursday evening ■' 
 instead of Tuesday. Only six numbers, I thiuk, were 
 
 issued. _ , 
 
 1819 September— "The Vennont I nion Whig." .\ 
 home newspaper for Vermont; Devoted in Politics to Na_ 
 tional Union. In Literature to a purer taste." "Published 
 at Rutland and Brandon, every Wednesday. William C. 
 Coaaut, Editor at Rutland; Samuel M. Conant, at Bran- 
 don." Motto : 
 
 '•We shall exult if they who rule the land 
 
 Be men who hold its many blessings dear— 
 Wise, Upright. V.^vliant. not a venial band 
 
 Who are toiudge of danger which they lear, 
 And Honor which they do not understand. 
 
 Wordsworth.' 
 
 (We believe that the first steam printing press ever 
 used in Rutland County was in connection with this 
 paper and that it was used lor the first time in printing 
 thefirst number of the paper issued in Rutland.) 
 
 1849. December i2-'The Vermont Star.' Published 
 every Thursday morning, by George A. Tuttle . I'ubli- 
 cation Office at the Bookstore." "George A. Tuttle and 
 H. Ladd Spencer, Editors. ■' "Terms, $1.25, m advance. 
 This was number 17 of volume i, the former numbers 
 having been published at Ludlow, in the county of 
 Windsor. Tuesday, August 21st, 1S49. the first number
 
 212 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 was issued at Ludlow. The publicaiion day waa after- 
 wards chansed to Wednesday, and remained so until its 
 removal to Rutland. The paper seems to have been 
 printed at Ludlow, hw\. published from the above date at 
 Rutland, down to and including number 32 of volume i, 
 March 28th, 1850. when the publishers announced that 
 they shall issue no paper the next week, because of ar- 
 rangements being made to have the paper thereafter 
 prmted at Rutland. At the close of volume i the publi- 
 cation of the paper ceased. 
 
 1S55, January— "The Guard of American Liberty," 
 edited and published by H. F. Potter. Devoted to 
 "Know-Nothingism." Only a few numbers were ever 
 issued. 
 
 1857, Au;>nst 12— "The Rutland Courier." "Published 
 every Friday morning by Cain & McLean." John Cain, 
 Editor. "Terms— One Dollar per annum in advance." 
 Alter a short time Mr. McLean retired, and Mr. Cain 
 continued the "Courier" until 1873. 
 
 1S58, Juh — "What's the News." "An original monthly 
 paper, with original items, by William A. Bacon. For 
 sale at the office of publication, the new bookstore in 
 Merchants' Row, Rutland, Vt." Terms, fifty cents per 
 year." 
 
 1S61, April 29— "Rutland Daily Herald." "Published 
 every morning in season for the morning trains leaving 
 Rutland, at $6 per year, 50 cents per month, 2 cents per 
 number." "Printed and published by George A. Tuttle 
 & Co.. who are also the proprietors, at Tuttle & Go's 
 Printing Office on Washington street, first building west 
 of the Town Hall." "Evening edition occasionally pub- 
 lished on receipt of news of great interest." (When 
 first issued it had no motto, but soon after it appeared 
 with the following :) 
 
 "Let every American citizen, instead of crying Peace, 
 Peace, when there is no Peace, rally upon the ram- 
 parts until Sece.ssion is silenced ; until the roar of 
 artillery has ceased." 
 Still published by the Herald Association, (1896.) 
 1866, July 21— "Rutland County Independent," "Pub- 
 lished eveiy Saturday morning in season for the mails to 
 all parts of the county, by McLean & Robbins. Terms— 
 82 a year." I An introductory number was issued July 4, 
 1866, but the first regular number not until July 21. ) 
 
 "The Rutland Leader," an eight page folio, commenced 
 September 28, 1S77 ; it was published a little over a year • 
 edited by Hon. Henry Clark. 
 
 •'Ragged Edge," A. A. Deming, Rutland, editor, pub- 
 lisher and "all hands." Issued at all seasons of the 
 year, whenever the "boss" takesa notion. 
 
 "The Inquirer" was started as a Democratic organ in 
 1878, by A. V. Meyerhoffer; then published by J. D. Han- 
 rahan for a year or two. ran but a short time, and was 
 finally merged into the "Evening Review," a nondescript 
 journal edited by H. W. Love, which was transferred 
 from Burlington to Rutland. 
 
 Its title was "The Review and Inquirer," for a time, 
 and then was "The Review ;" printed by the Review 
 Company, with editions for other towns. It ceased in 
 1886, and was followed by "The Rutland Telegram," 
 published at first Daily and Weekly, and then with a 
 Sunday edition added, by the Review Co. It ceased pub- 
 lication in 1891. The News, Daily and Sunday, was 
 started in the same year by the News Company, but had 
 only a brief existence ; and from 1892 to 1895, The Herald 
 was the only Rutland newspaper. 
 
 — Fairhaven. 
 
 At Fairhaven, after disposing of the "Farmer's Libra- 
 ry " Col. Lyon appears to have started the "Fairhaven 
 Gazette," published by his son, James Lyon, and Judah 
 P_. Spooner. which is believed to have been succeeded by 
 "The Farmer's Library, or Fairhaven Telegraph" — by J. 
 P. Spooner and W. Ilennessy. The first number issued 
 July 28, 1795. 
 
 SeeLyon, James, "Scourge of Aristocracy," Also His- 
 tory of Fairhaven. 
 
 —Putnei/. 
 
 "The Argus," bv C. Sturtevaut & Co... was started at 
 Putney iu 1797. as appears by a notice to that effect in 
 the "Windsor Journal," of January 20, of that year. 
 
 — Burlington. 
 
 At Burlington, the first press, by Donnelly & Hill, 
 1797. and they published the "Burlington Mercury " un- 
 til 1799. 
 
 The first number of the "Vermont Centinel" was 
 published there by J. H. Baker, March 19, 1801 ; in 1810, 
 named changed to "Northern Centinel"; in 1812. the 
 word "Northern" was dropped, and the "Centinel" 
 commenced ; in 1S14 it is "Northern Sentinel," and 1830 
 (with one interregnum) to 1844, "Burlington Sentinel." 
 From 1845 to 1S67 it was the "Sentinel and Democrat," 
 In 1869 the Sentinel ceased publication. From 1848 to '52 
 
 a daily edition of the Sentinel was published by Geo 
 H. Paul. 
 
 "American Repertory and Advertiser," published at 
 Burlington, Vt., by J. Spooner, 1S21-2. Price two dollars 
 per annum. Office over the Market, east side of Court 
 House Square. I have No. 22 of Vol-i, Tuesday, Feb- 
 ruary 26, 1822. Size o( page 12x20 inches. 
 
 In 1871 a democratic paper was started under the title 
 of "The Independent," by A. N. Merchant, and another 
 •'The Democrat," by H. C. Fay. In 1872, the Democrat 
 was published by Mr. Merchant. In 1S79 its title was 
 "Democrat and Sentinel." In 1880 it ceased entirely. 
 
 Among the many editors who have graced the editorial 
 chair of the Sentinel, have been Vermont's poet, John G. 
 Saxe, and W. W. Waterman, a grand-son of Araunah 
 Waterman, one of the first settlers of Montpelier. 
 
 A. N. Merchant, also published at St. Albans the 
 "Home Visitor" for six years, and "Recorder." at North 
 Hero, for the same length of time; he also published for 
 a short time the "Sunday Sentinel," at Burlington and 
 Rutlaud. and the " Souvenir" monthly at Burlington 
 
 Mr. Merchant established in May, 1S79, the "Rhode 
 Island Democrat," at Providence, and being the only 
 Democratic paper in that State, it attained substantial 
 success. 
 
 The "Burlington Free Press," was established June 15, 
 1S27, by Luman Foote. In February, 1828, H. B. Stacy 
 became associated with Mr. Foote. and in January, 1833, 
 Mr. Stacy became sole proprietor, until July, 1846, when 
 D. VV. C. Clarke, Esq., became its owner and editor- 
 April I, 1853, G. W. & G. G. Benedict became the proprie- 
 tors, who were succeeded in 1866 by G. G. & B. L. 
 Benedict. In 1868 the Free Press Association was or- 
 ganized by which the Free Press has since been pub- 
 lished, G. G. Benedict remaiuing editor to the present 
 time, (i8q6). After the Burlington Times was merged 
 in the Free Press, in 186S, the title of the daily became 
 •'The Free Press and Times". The Press was published 
 as a weekly until April, 184S, since which time it has 
 been issued both daily and weekly. Previous to 186S, the 
 daily was an evening paper. The morning edition was 
 started iu that year. 
 
 "Burlington Gazette," by Hinckley & Fish, September, 
 1S14. to February, 1817. 
 The "Repertory," by Jeduthan Spooner, 1821-2. 
 "The Iris," semi-monthly, published by Worth & Fos- 
 ter; edited in 1829 by Zadock Thompson. A literary 
 journal, born 1828, lasted 20 mouths. 
 
 "Green Mountain Repository," monthly, published by 
 C. Goodrich, edited by Z. Thompson, 1832; lived one 
 year. 
 "Green Mountain Bov," Richardson &Co., 1834-5. 
 "Free Soil Courier." started by E. A. Stansbury, 1848; 
 published afterwards by Rev. Guy C. Samson, later by 
 C. C. Briggs; ceased 1853. 
 
 •'Burlington Times," daily and weekly, started by D. 
 W. C. Clarke, in June, 1858; in i860 passed to George H. 
 Bigelow; in December, 1868, become merged in the "Free 
 Press." 
 
 "Liberty Herald," 1S46, published only a short time, 
 and name changed to "Liberty Gazette," which contin- 
 ued a year or two. 
 
 "State Agriculturalist" commenced 1S48. "Northern 
 Register," monthly, commenced 1851. Both shortlived. 
 
 "Rock Point Cadet." For private circulation. Publish- 
 ed annually by the Pupils of the Vermont Episcopal In- 
 stitute. Rock Point, Burlington, Vt. Nineteenth year." 
 (1879). Rev. Theo. A. Hopkins, A, M., Principal. 
 
 "Vermont Musical Journal," a 16 page quarto, month- 
 ly, was commenced at Burlington by H. L. Storey, in 
 October, 1S66. 
 
 "Sunday Review," published by H. W. Love for a 
 short time, being furnished to subscribers every Sunday 
 morning by means of hand cars. This was continued 
 until the proprietor "experienced" religion when the 
 name was changed to "S.aturday Review." and finally 
 taken to Rutland, and merged with the "Inquirer." 
 
 For additional information. See Vermont Historical 
 Gazetteer, Vol. I, pp. 551-55; Walton's Registers, /flMi'm. 
 In 1896 the following papers are published in Burling- 
 ton : "The Free Press and Times" daily, and "The Free 
 Press" weekly; The "Clipper," weekly, by A. Armagnac; 
 The "Earth," weekly, by Barrett St Johnson; The 
 "Farmer's Advocate." weekly, bv C. W. Scarff; The 
 "News," evening, daily, by Joseph Auld; "The Sunday 
 Sun," by the Burlington Publishing Co.; and the " Uni- 
 versity Cynic." 
 
 — Brattleboro. 
 
 The first printing press was .set up at Brattleboro by 
 Benjamin Smead iu 1797, when he established the "Fed- 
 eral Galaxy," the first newspaper in the town, it being a 
 4 page sheet, 17x21 inches, and 4 columns to a page, 
 subscription price $1 .34 per annum; the "Galaxy" was 
 continued until about 1802, when Mr. Smead removed to
 
 BIBLIOQRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 213 
 
 Dansville, N. Y.; he subsequently returned to Benning- 
 ton, Vt., where he published the "Gazette," January, 
 1806. to April. i8i I. . „ ^ „,., 
 
 The "Reporter" was started in February, 1803, by Wil- 
 liam Fessenden, a son of Rev. Thomas Fessendeu, of 
 Walpole, N. H., and was continued by him uutil his 
 death in 1S15. when the paper was continued by his 
 father-iu-law. Deacon John Holbrook, until about 1826, 
 when it was merged into the "Messenger." Thomas 
 Greeu Fessendeu assisted his brother in the editorship of 
 the "Reporter" about one .s ear, 1814-15. 
 
 "The Indepeudent I'reehokler and Republican Jour- 
 nal," was started about iSoS, by Peter Houghton, a prin- 
 ter; it was continued ouly a short time. 
 
 The "American Yeoman," by Simeon Ide, was estab- 
 lished February 5. 1817, but not being remunerative, Mr. 
 Ide, at the end of one year, moved the establishment to 
 Windsor. Vt., and united it with the "Vermont Republi- 
 can." in the office of which he hadser\ed his apprentice- 
 ship, having commenced in 1809, 
 
 The "Brattleboro Messenger" was established in 1822, 
 by Alexander C. Putnam, a printer, and in 1826 he sold 
 the paper to George W. Nichols, who continued the pub- 
 lication until 1834, wheu it was merged iuto the "Ver- 
 mont PhcEQix." with which Mr. Nichols continued about 
 two years, when he soon purchased the "Windham 
 County Democrat," which was established in 1836, by an 
 association of democrats, with Joseph Steen editor for 
 about one year, until Mr, Nichols came in; he continued 
 the paper until the fall of 1S.53. when it was discontinued, 
 and in the spring of 1855 Mr. Nichols moved to Kansas 
 with his family, where he died the same year at the age 
 
 Mr' Nichols was bom in Stowe, Vt., in 1782, and learned 
 the printer's trade in the office of Isaiah Thomas, at 
 Walpole, N. H.; he married, first, a daughter of Rev. 
 Thomas Fessenden, of Walpole; second, a sister of 
 Judge Howard, of Townsend, Vt.: the second .Mrs. Nich- 
 ols was for several years the editor of the "Windham 
 County Democrat," and under her management the paper 
 became one of the earliest champions of Woman's Rights 
 in the country, and held a prominent position in the 
 
 "The Semi-Weekly Eagle" was established by B. D. 
 Harris and William B. Hale, the first number printed 
 August 10, 1S47; it was an active Whig paper, and after 
 about three years it was sold to an association of gentle- 
 men, who placed Pliny H. White, then a youug lawyer of 
 West Wardsboro. in charge as editor and manager; he 
 remained about one year, and subsecjuently became a 
 Congregational clergyman, and promiuent as a histori- 
 cal student and writer. Mr. Hams again took charge of 
 the "Eagle," which he enlarged and changed to a week- 
 ly, which he continued uutil 1S55. when it was united 
 with the "Vermont Statesman." 
 
 The "Vermont Phienix," the first number of which was 
 published September 12, 1834, by George W. Nichols and 
 William E. Kyther, arose from the ashes of the "Mes- 
 senger," by Mr. Nichols, and the "Independent Inquirer," 
 by Ryther. The "Inquirer," a liberal religious paper, was 
 published about one year before uniting with the "Mes- 
 senger" to form the Phienix. Nichols & Rjther con- 
 tinued the Phttnix until 1836, September 30th, when 
 they sold to G. C. Hall and J. C. Holbrook; the Phtcmx 
 was continued by various publishers, until las';— Mr. 
 Ryther being again in charge, 1849-3'. a"<l '" '852 "le 
 name changed to "Vermont Statesman" as above noted 
 in union with the "Eagle,' and the name of the combined 
 paper was changed to "The Republican" January i, 1S55. 
 February 3, 1S55. the name "Phicnix" was resumed, and 
 continued by various publishers to the present time, 
 
 (1896.) . ,. , . 
 
 " The Flail." a Whig campaign paper, was published 
 
 in 1840, Joseph Steen, editor. 
 
 " Vermont Record and Farmer." In July 1S63. Daniel 
 L Milliken of; the Brandon "Monitor" changed the name 
 of his paper to "The Vermont Record;" he moved to 
 Brattleboro. lanuary I, 1865, and for a time Mr. H. M. 
 Burl, now of Springfield, Mass., was associated with 
 him on the paper, the name being changed to "The Ver- 
 mont Record and Farmer," being a 16 page quarto, io'.<x 
 18;^ inches per page, and continued by different hands to 
 iSSo. , . „ ■ 
 
 "Asylum Journal," commenced in 1842, in connection 
 with the Insane Asylum. „ ., „ 
 
 "The Water Cure World," by C. R, Blackalj, M. D., an 
 eieht page quarto, monthly, commenced, April, i860. 
 
 "The Household," a 20 page quarto devoted to domes- 
 tic affairs, commenced in 1S68, and had a large circula- 
 tion, monthly. Discontinued, 1S91. , , , 
 
 "The Windham Comity Reformer." folio, weekly, by 
 C. H. Davenport & <"o., commenced in 1^76, and has a 
 circulation of 4-,oo copies, (iSSi). 
 
 See History of Brattleboro, pp. 180-185, Vol. V ., Hem- 
 
 enway s Gazetteer.for a more extended account of Brattle- 
 boro newspapers, from which mainly we have condensed 
 the above. 
 
 — Peacham. 
 
 At Peacham. Farley & Goss set up ■ press in 1798. and 
 published the "Green Mountain Patriot. " February. 1798, 
 to March, 1S07, when it was discontinued, aud Mr. Gosfl 
 moved to Montpelier, and purchased of Clark Brown 
 the "Precursor," in September of that year, and re- 
 christened it the "Vermont Watchman," which is con- 
 tinued. The numbering of the Watchman Is consecutive 
 from the commencement of the "I'recursor." 
 
 For early Peacham imprints see Worcester, L.; Austin 
 S.; Fitch, John; Forsyth. Wm.; Pope, A. 
 
 — Vergennes. 
 
 At Vergennes, Samuel Chipraan set up a press, and 
 commenced the publication of the "Vergennes Gazette," 
 in August, 1798. 
 
 "Vergennes Vennonter," commenced January, 1838, by 
 Rufus W. Griswold, and has been continued by others 
 until the present time. 
 
 "Vergennes Citizen" commenced April, 1855, by Henry 
 G. Judd; James Crane, Printer. 
 
 'Vermont Aurora," by Gamaliel Small, commenced at 
 Vergennes, Julv i, 1824, and in March, 1830, the office was 
 destroyed by fire. After a suspension of about three 
 months a new series was commenced. Vol. 1. No. I, June 
 17, 1830, without any name of publisher or editor; its pub- 
 lication ceased March 31, 1831. 
 
 — Randolph. 
 
 In January, 1801. Sereno Wright opened a printing 
 office, and commenced the publication of the "Weekly 
 Wanderer," and continued it until 1811. In iScq, August 
 25. Mr. Wright in connection with Derrick Sibley, estab- 
 lished the "Freemen's Press," a Democratic paper, at 
 Montpelier. 
 
 "The Enterprise," commenced 1846, continued about 
 one year. 
 
 "■The Nonpareil, ' commenced 1847, published only a 
 short time. 
 
 "Green Mountain -TCgis," West Randolph, 1851. 
 
 "Vermont Luminary," at West Randolpli, had an ex- 
 istence during the anti Masonic fiasco. 
 
 "Orange County Eagle," by P. P. Ripley, at West Ran- 
 dolph, 1865. 
 
 The "Independent Statesman" was started at West 
 Randolph in 1858. and contiuued two years, W. Seotl 
 Abbott being the editor, and appearing as one of the pub- 
 lishers. During the life of the "Statesman" there were 
 issued from the same office five or six numbers of "The 
 Ingleside." a literary paper also edited by Abbott, but the 
 attempt to establish'a periodical of that class failed. 
 
 For a Randolph imprint. iSoi, see Smith, John. 
 
 — MiiMlehnry. 
 
 The first printing office at Middleburv was established 
 by Joseph D. Huntington and John Fitch, young men 
 from Windham, Conn., in iSoi ; they commenced the 
 publication of the "Middlebury Mercury." the first news- 
 paper, December 16 of that year ; terminated June 27, 
 
 "Columbian Patriot." Wednesday. June 7. 1815, Vol. II. 
 No 41. By William Slade.Jun.; size per page 12x19. 
 
 "National Standard.'" Vol. Ill, No. 37. May 8, 1S16. By 
 William Slade, Tun. Probably succeeded the Patriot. 
 
 ■Auti-Masonic Republican."' by E. I'. Barber, com- 
 menced October, 1S29; soon alter succeeded by the "Mid- 
 dlebury Free Press,"' by Knapp Jt Jewett, Barber & 
 Jewett. Editors. _ 
 
 "Middleburv People's Press, and .\ddison County Dem- 
 ocrat " by Ep'hraim Mnxham. Editor, commenced in the 
 spring of iSifi. subsequently H. Bell, Editor and Proprie- 
 tor Ephraim Maxbam. printer: in 1842. JustusCobb, Jr., 
 succeeded Mr. Maxham as printer: September 27, 1S4.3 is 
 the latest we have seen ; probably merged into "The 
 Northern Galaxy, and Middlebury People's Pres-s." H. 
 Bell. Editor and Proprietor, published by J. Cobb, Jr.; 
 we have No. 36. of Vol. viii. January 10, 1844; soon 
 after the title is simply "Northern Galaxy." The last we 
 have seen, July 17. iH4"9. by J. H. Barrett & J. Cobb ; soon 
 after Barrett &' Cobb became i>roprietors of the "Middle- 
 burv- Register," as appears from No. 52. Vol. xv. issued 
 April 23, l8si ; the " Register" was subsequently pub- 
 lished iiy Lyman E. Knapp (v William J. Fuller, and so 
 continued to 1.S75: after that by Knapp and Bailey; from 
 1879 to 1883 by R. M. Bailey; from that time to the pres- 
 ent by the Register Company. 
 "American and Gazette," Vol. V, No. 28. issued May 25, 
 
 .836, 
 
 Vennont Observer." B. Bricrly, FJilor aud Publisher, 
 K. Maxham, printer; Vol. 1, No. 26, issued May 2, 1843.
 
 2U 
 
 BIBLIOORAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 "Addison County Journal," started by the Journal Pub- 
 lishing- Co., 1876; published later by Cobb and Fuller; 
 discontinued. 
 
 "The Green Mountain Culturist," Devoted to Agrricnl- 
 ture, Horticulture, Science, [Education and the Mechanic 
 Arts. Monthly. Vol i. No. 3. p. 32. By B. R. Bassett 
 & Co. 
 
 See Swift's History of Middlebury, pp. 340-43, for addi- 
 tional facts. Also, Adviser. 
 
 — Woodstock. 
 
 The first Woodstock newspaper was the "Northern 
 Memento," established by Isaiah H. Carpenter in 1805. 
 The prospectus, Issued in October of the preceding year, 
 has perhaps enough interest to warrant its reproduction 
 entire ; it runs as follows ; 
 
 Proposal of Isaiah H. Carpenter, for pubHshing in 
 Woodstock. (Vermont,) A Weekly Newspaper, to be en- 
 titled The Nothern Memento. 
 
 Conditions. 1. The Northern Memento will be 
 published every week on the day which will best accord 
 with the arrival of the mail. 11. It shall be printed 
 with a handsome Type and good Paper, as large as either 
 of the Windsor papers. III. The price will be One 
 Dollar- and Fifty Cents per annum, delivered at the Office. 
 IV. If sufficient encouragement should be offered, the 
 publication will commence some time in May next, of 
 which previous information will be given. 
 
 To THE Public. Of all the numerous periodical publi- 
 cations daily sent out to the public newspapers are uni- 
 versally acknowledged to be the most useful. And when 
 conducted with propriety, impartiality, and discretion, 
 have the direct tendency to cultivate, improve, and en- 
 large the public mind. It is allowed, that newspapers 
 are not and cannot be solely appropriated to, and em- 
 plo>ed in literarv communications, and scientific re- 
 searches; yet they are the medium through which every 
 new improvement, or discovery in the arts and sciences 
 are conveyed to the people at large; and that in the 
 cheapest and most expeditious way possible. They are 
 the;^(7/iV/f(7/ Salt of our country; and was the Freedom of 
 the Press to be weakened or destroyed, and newspapers 
 to lose their Savour, and the public patronage, our 
 rights and liberties would fall with them. As well might 
 you preserve your rights and privileges, your libertyand 
 independence without the aid and assistance of the 
 Press, as to save your bacon without salt. If then, the 
 public welfare is so immediately connected with, and in- 
 terested in, the circulation of well regulated and con- 
 ducted newspapers, and the public are influenced in so 
 great a degree by them; surely then, they are. and 
 ought to be encouraged and supported by every honest, 
 virtuous and Independent American. 
 
 In a Kepublican Government like ours, they are the 
 necessary regimen to nourish and support social order. 
 They are the constant sources of information, both For- 
 eign and Domestic. And their efforts in all free govern- 
 ments are diffusive and lasting. And although Despots 
 and Tyrants dread and fear them, as a mirror, in which 
 may be seen their vices and deformity: yet to every true 
 born son of Freedom, they are the Palladium of safety. 
 
 The subscriber wishes that his abilities were equal to 
 his zeal to serve the Public. And in conducting the 
 paper for which he solicits the patronage of his Fellow 
 Citizens; he pledges his utmost exertions to merit their 
 fa\'or and esteem. Viewing, as he does, the two great 
 political parties, that now divide our common Country as 
 both consisting of men who have fought and bled for her 
 independence— Men possessing the greatest share of 
 talents, and information; educated and brought up in 
 habits of piety, virtue and morality — Men, whose hon- 
 esty and integrity are unsuspected and unimpeached. 
 Surely such men could never seriously mean to subvert 
 and destroy the happiness and freedom of our Country. 
 
 Uninfluenced by tlie violence and spirit of party 
 rage, the columns of The Northern Memento, shall 
 be free and open to the communications of all, when 
 written with decency and decorum. Pieces calculated to 
 amuse, inform and enlighten the mind, shall ever be re- 
 ceived with pleasure, and the most grateful acknowledg- 
 ments; whi e those aimed with the envenomed shaft of 
 calumny and detraction against either private or public 
 characters shall be rejected with merited contempt. Im- 
 pressed with (hese'ideas and views, and llattering him- 
 self with the hope of an extensive patronage and sub- 
 scri[ition; wishing the happiness and prosperity of his 
 fellow citizens, he tenders them his service, and if en- 
 couraged will ever remain their Humble Servant. 
 
 October. 1804. ISAIAH H. CARPENTER. 
 
 This propo^^al was printed on sheets and circulated 
 through Woodstock and neighboring townsfor subscrip- 
 tions, receiving 128 names as appears by the copies that 
 have been preserved The whole number of subscribers 
 to the paper was doubtless somewhat larger than that. 
 
 although quite small, and the prospect was such that 
 Carpenter felt warranted in proceeding with the enter- 
 prise, and May 16, 1805, the first number of the Memento 
 was issued. But it was not a success. Party spirit ran 
 high at the time and the paper was Republican, notwith- 
 standing the amusing suggestion of the prospectus that 
 it would in politics stick tight to the fence; a sharp at- 
 tack upon Benjamin Swan of Woodstock, state treasurer, 
 who was a Federalist, occasioned the loss of some sup- 
 port, and after a troubled existence of nine months the 
 Memento was discontinued in February, 1806. Carpen- 
 ter's printing office was in his house, a wooden building 
 yet in good condition, fronting south near the east end of 
 the park. 
 
 The second newspaper published here was the "Wood- 
 stock Observer." started by David Watson in January, 
 1820, which had a fairly prosperous life. In the earlier 
 years of this paper political parties hardly existed, but 
 the Observer became National Republican upon the 
 formation of that party during the administration of 
 Adams, and so remained until the election of Jackson in 
 182S, when it became Jacksonian. At the beginning of 
 its fourth year, in January, 1823. the paper was enlarged 
 and given the additional title of "Windsor and Orange 
 County Gazette," and in January, 1827, it was again en- 
 larged. In November, 1823, it passed into the hands of 
 Rufus Colton. who continued to publish it until 1S33. In 
 1827, 1828, and perhaps in otheryears, Benjamin F. Ken- 
 dall was the assistant editor, and in January, 1830. Col- 
 ton announced that B. F. Fellows had taken the place; 
 but under the masonic excitement of this time new papers 
 sprang into existence which crowded the Observer Into 
 the background, and in 1833 Its publication was finally 
 suspended. 
 
 In 1820 a small Universallst quarterly magazine of 48 
 pages to the number was started by Rev. S. C. Loveland, 
 called the "Christian Repository," Mr. Loveland appear- 
 ing as editor and David Watson as printer. It was con- 
 tinued until 1827, when Mr. Loveland sold out to Rev. 
 Robert Bartlett, who conducted it until 1829, when he sold 
 to Rev. William Bell. Mr. Bell changed the form of the 
 publication to that of a weekly newspaper which he call- 
 ed the "Universalist Watchman and Christian Reposit- 
 ory," and published for about seven years, when he sold 
 it to Rev. B. H. Fuller and Rev. J. M Austin, who moved 
 it to Montpelier. Soon after being moved to that place 
 Mr. Austin sold out to Rev. John Moore of Lebanon. N. 
 H., and for a short time the paper was published at that 
 place, but Rev. Joseph Wright finally become the sole 
 owner and again took it to Montpelier, where he publish- 
 ed iluntiljuly, 1840. Ithad absorbed several other papers 
 and at this time had several titles — Universalist Watch- 
 man, Green Mountain Evangelist, Impartialist, and 
 Christian Repository, — but comiiigthen into the hands of 
 Rev. EU Ballon, all titles except the first one of Christian 
 Repository were dropped, and the paper was continued 
 by Mr. Ballon until May, 1870, when It was sold to the 
 Universalist of Boston. 
 
 In February, 1830, was issued the first number of the 
 "Domestic, Medical, and Dietetical Monitor, or Journal 
 of Health." a monthly publication of 24duodecimo pages, 
 conducted by .Tohn Harding and printed by David Wat- 
 son. The title indicates the character of this little peri- 
 odical, which lived through only a few numbers. 
 
 "Bethlehem Star," Vol. i, No. 5, 1824. Printed by David 
 Watson. i2mo, p. 36. 
 
 In March, 1821. Rev. Walter C hapin of the Congrega- 
 tional church issued the prospectus of a small missionary 
 paper to be published fortnightly at 50 cents per year 
 and called the "Evangelical Monitor." The first number 
 was printed April 14. 1S21, and the publication was con- 
 tinued under the management of Mr. Chapin for two 
 years, but it met with no great success and at the end of 
 the second volume was discontinued. David Watson was 
 the printer. 
 
 Another religious paper, also published fortnightly, 
 was the "Gospel Banner," started by Rev. Ja.sper Hazen 
 and AbnerD. Jones of the Christian church in 1827, the 
 first number being issued August 4th of that year; but it 
 lived only a twelvemonth. Rufus Colton printed it. 
 
 In the year 1828. David Watson started a paper called 
 the "Verinont Inquirer," but it met with so little encour- 
 agement that but few numbers were printed. 
 
 "Universalist Watchman," by William Bell, com- 
 menced at Woodstock, 1829; moved to Montpelier, and 
 name changed to "Christian Repository," which see. 
 
 The "American VVhig" was established at about the 
 beginning of the year 1830. by Hemenway & Sherwin. 
 It absorbed the "Vermont Luminary" of Randolph and 
 another paper called "Equal Rights," and appeared in 
 March. 1830, Hemenway v'^t Holbrook publishers, with 
 the rather formidable title of "American Whig, Vermont 
 Luminary and Equal Rights;" but the extra names were 
 not long retained. The "Whig" was started under the
 
 RIRLIOORAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 315 
 
 direction of the anti-masonic county committee. Joseph 
 Hemenwaybeioc the nominal editor, although much of 
 the work was done by others, chief among whom was 
 the Rev. S. C. Lovtiand. Holbrook remained but a short 
 time, after which Hemenway published the paper aloue 
 until he sold out to Henr\' L. .\nthonv in 1815, who kept 
 the"Whig'until it came to the end of^iU existence ini8.i6. 
 The first number of the "Henry Clay and .\dvocale of 
 the American System." was issued September 4, 1830: B. 
 1'. Kendall, editor. David Watson, printer. After run- 
 ning a year the name was changed to "Vermont Courier 
 and Farmers'. Manufacturers,' and Mechanics' Advo- 
 cate." In lS^4 the secondary title was dropped and a 
 little later, tlie "WindLor Republican " having been united 
 with it, the name was "Republican and Courier. " until 
 J. B. Si S. L. Chase bought it in 1536. when it was again 
 called the "Vermont Courier," and so remained until 
 finally discontinued in 1,838. Following Watson, William 
 W. Prescott and C. K. Smith and Kendall under the Hrni 
 name of C. K. Smith & Co., in turn were printers, but 
 Ken fall remained as editor until succeeded by the 
 Chases. 
 
 These two papers, the "Whig" and the "Courier." 
 united in opposing Jackson but were opposed to each 
 other in the masonic war which raged so violently at the 
 time, and fought with the utmost vigor and ferocity, 
 their columns fairly bristling with capital letters and 
 strong language. Kendall was what the opposition 
 called a "Jackmason," that is, he acted with the masons 
 but did not belong to the order. Me was a better editor 
 than the "Whig ' ever had, and in fact the "Courier" 
 under his management was considered the sharpest 
 paper ever puhlisheil in Vermont. While conductini; the 
 ""Courier " Kendall was twice sued for lihel. one of the 
 parties. Titus Hutchinson, getting a small judgment. 
 Mr. Kendall was born in Woodstock, in October, 1799. 
 fitted for college but never entered, married Louisa Hoi- 
 Ion, of Woodstock, in 1828, went to Indiana and began 
 farming in 1844. and died there March 7, 1854. 
 
 About the year 1810 Thonia- E. Powers. John D. Pow- 
 ers. Thomas Ku-sell. Nahum Haskell. Thaddeus Haskell. 
 Benjamin Met calf and a few other young men organized 
 a club for free religious discussion which is remembered 
 as the ""infidel club," and lor a year or more pnblish.d a 
 small monthlv magazine called "Liberal E.xtracts," of 
 infidel character. T. E. Powers was the active spirit in the 
 clul) and in editinvtthe magazine, and as both T. Haskell 
 and Metcalf were practical printers, the worl< was all 
 done in the family, so to speak. Metcalf invented two 
 power printing presses at about this time, ouo of which 
 printed both sides of the sheet at one operation. hut neither 
 proved successful. Of course these men mostly outgrew 
 their infidel notions. ti j .u 
 
 About the year 1831 an agricultural paper called the 
 "'Workingman's tJazelte" was started hereby William 
 W. Prescott, but was short lived. 
 
 In the summer of l8.;3 Silas Estahrook published a sma 1 
 anti-Masonic campaign paper entitled the "Village Bal- 
 ance." . . . ,, 
 
 In 1836. tlie Whig b>ing dead, an anti-Masnnic cam- 
 paign piper called "The Constitution" was published for 
 a few weeks. Martin Flint of Randolph and Titus Hutch- 
 inson of Woodstock biiiig the chief movers in the busi- 
 ness, and Henry S. Hutchinson acting as editor. The 
 opposition called it in derision, "Martin's Tupennv." 
 
 The same season another campaign paper called "The 
 Hornet." a small sized aflair. was published by "'Timothy 
 Tickle .t Co.." with the purpose, as set forth in the pro- 
 spectus "to blow that nuistv concern. The Constitution, 
 sky high." B. F. Ken lall and T. F.. Powers were the 
 editors. Neither of these papers were Issued more than 
 five or six weeks. 
 
 Pretty much all Woodstock newspapers in these days 
 were largely filled with personal abuse of political oij- 
 ponents of such character as would have found little 
 favor in tho absence of extraordinary political excite- 
 ment, and the little campaign papers were often fairly 
 scurrilous. . . j u xi- 
 
 In 1S37 the ""Vermont Mercury" was started by Na- 
 hum Haskell :.nd Augustus Palmer, the first number 
 being issued April S, and had a tolerably long and pros- 
 perous life. In about ten years the name wasclianged to 
 "Woodstock Mercury." and in 1853 the paper was given 
 «he»<!dition:il title of "Windsor County Advertiser. 
 Thelast number of the "Mercury" issued was at the 
 tlose of its fourtperth yearlvvolume, March R. iSs.'i. It 
 was always Whig in politics and was published through- 
 out by Haskell and Palmer, and Mr- Haskell appeared as 
 editor but as he wns a most industrious bookbinder and 
 bookseller, much of the editorial work came to be done 
 by other persons, chief among whom weie Norman Wil- 
 liams and Thomas E. Powers. Pending the Stale elec^ 
 tlon in 1S42. a paper was published called the WMig 
 Advocate," with Charles I' Marsh, then a law student, 
 
 as editor, which was in fact a campaign edition of the 
 ".Mercury," and which had quite a large circulation. 
 
 The first number of the "Spirit of the Age" was issued 
 May 8. 1840; Cnarles G Eastman, editor aud publisher. 
 At the end of the third year the nanie was changed to 
 " Woodstock Age" and so continued 10 November, 1S45. 
 when Eastman was succeeded by A. Y.. Kimball, and the 
 old name resumed. Kimball Iras succeeded by E. M. 
 Bro»n in May, 1847, and he by Wm. D. McMaUer, who 
 conducted it for thirty-four years. The "Age" was estab- 
 lished as a Democratic paper and has always been fuch. 
 except tor a brief support o( the Free Soilers when the 
 old Ucinocralic party split on the slavery (|uestion. In 
 1S44 E-istnian issued a campaign edition of the paper 
 called the "Coon Hunter." The Age is now (1896) pub- 
 lished by E. C. Dana. 
 
 •Henry Clays Duels." (1844.) A campaign sheet 
 from the "Age (.)ffice.' 4pp. quarto. 
 
 The "Temperance Herald" was started in 1845, and 
 continued about four years, with M. P. Parish as editor 
 and publisher. The name indicates the purpose of this 
 paper, which was establishe I and supported by sub- 
 scriptions from persons specially interested in the tem- 
 perance subject. ,_ . , J 
 
 In 1853 the sum of $500 was raised by aubsciiptlon and 
 the ""Vermont Temperance Standard" was started, the 
 first number being issued April 29 of that year; Thomas 
 E Powers, editor, Lewis Pratt, Jr.. pulilisher. This 
 paper met with great success, its circulation at the end 
 of the first year being 3.000; the highest ever reached by 
 a Woodstock newspaper. In January, 1855, Rev. Guy C. 
 Sampson succeeded Powers as editor, and the circula- 
 tion running down as the temperance excitement subsi- 
 ded, iu January, 1857, Wilbur P. Davis and Luther O. 
 Greene bought the paper, became editois and puolishers. 
 dropped the wo'd "Temperance"' Mom the litle, and 
 changed its character to that of a local newspaper. In 
 August, 1S60, Mr. Davis retired Irom the concern, after 
 which Mr. Greene published it until bis death in 1890. 
 The "Standard " has been Republican in politics. 
 
 In the spring of 1855. an agricultural paper called the 
 "Noitbern Farmer " was started by E M. Brown and A. 
 B Crosbv, which was in a few months sold to W. Scott 
 Abbott, who moved it to West Randolph, where it died 
 
 'Vlie first number of'TheOtta Quechee Posf'was issued 
 September !■;. 1871. the name was changed to ""Woodstock 
 Post" in August, 1S72, and the last number was i-sued 
 June 4 187s. Robert A. Perkins, editor and publisher. 
 The " Post " was Independent Republican in politics and 
 supported Greeley in 1872. . 
 
 .Ml these Woodstock newspapers were issued weekly 
 except as otherwise indicated. . 
 
 •The Acorn." the first number of which was issued 
 May I, 1872, was an amateur paiier. edited and printed 
 by bovsofabout 16 years; was iiublished monthly, had 
 four three column pages, each form being aM by 6 
 inches; subscription price 25 cents (ler year John t_. 
 Dana, Wm N. O.mpbell. Harold S. Dana and Edward 
 G Bailey conducted it the first year, after which the 
 two first named continued it alone. The "Acorn had a 
 Tirosperous existence for seventeen months, when its 
 niblication was abandoned, the la^t issue being the 
 number for October, i87,3- The "Acorn" was made up on 
 the lilau of larger papers, with its advertisements ami 
 several departnienls. was neatly printed in nonpareil 
 ivpe and was remarkably well edited ; in fact it was by 
 all odds the brightest and best among several papeisol 
 its class then published ill Vermont. . , , 
 
 Among the newspaper editors of Woodstock there is 
 one man who may he entitled to more than a passing 
 notice inthis place, although no great part of the work 
 of his life was of a literary character. 1 homas J'- Pow- 
 ers grandson of Ur. Stephen, and son of Dr. John U- 
 Poiers, was born in Woodstock. Nov ember 14, 1808. 
 After leaving the village schools he attended .Koyalton 
 Academy forashorl time, and it being determined that 
 heshouldstu.lv medicine, he attended lectures at the 
 Caslleton medical school in 1825, and at Hanover in 1826 
 and in 1827. when he graduated. He continued his stu- 
 dies in his father's office in Woodstock, and commenced 
 practice there, but about the year 1831 married Mary t^ 
 'laughter of Amos Warren, oi Woodstock, and »ent to 
 Hartland, with a view of establishing a practice in that 
 
 place The attempt was abandoned at the end of a 
 year, however, and Dr. Powers returned to Woodstock, 
 where he passed the remainder of his days. The pro- 
 fessional work not being to his taste he graduall> aban- 
 doned it for other pursuits, and for many years before 
 his death did nothing whatever '""<='"':"'=,•,'!• J?i\ [L* 
 was elected assistam secre. ar>' of the \eimont Senate 
 and was re-elected in the three years fo",°"""K; . „Pf;* 
 he got that knowledge of parliameDtary l»" •"^."f , ^« 
 wafs of doing public business which altci wards di.l him
 
 216 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 f,=?u ^T""* ^^'■"''^- ?'=ing='«^';'ed representative by his 
 native town.he was chosen speaker of the House in iRto 
 
 "s.1and'f8-f"''i;f?s-, ?•= ^'^° representefthe' townTn 
 Ib55andi8^6 In 1857 he was appointed superintendent 
 of construcfon of the present State house anc carded 
 nf .iTw '^™."^^ H^^Iso superintended the buUding 
 of the Woodstock court house in 1S54. and was emuloveii 
 in some smaller work of the kind iir iSh. iT^ „!i * 
 pointed U, S. Assessor for theVecond'co * essio, afdi's-' 
 r"i n ^ «T°"'' ''"'^ ''=''' 'he place for nine v ears He 
 died December 27. 1876, surviving his wife a little' ove? 
 Iw^o years. His only child. Ada A„ married Carles U 
 ^?,i^'=?,"i^'«' ''led in 1S62 at the age of 29 
 
 the St^Hte o^V J„? "."%"'■ ""^ !;'°=' remarkable men 
 liie btHte ol Vermont has produced. with natunl 
 strength and activity of mind, such as is rare y g \^ to 
 meii, he was industrious and persistent i whatever 1? 
 undertook and it is easy to believe that with a sigh v 
 different disposition he would have made a great success 
 .11 life. He was intensely pugnacious and domineer ng 
 and these qualities which wilh his splendid ab ily en|: 
 bled him to readily become the acknowledged leader in 
 whatever movement he joined, also led to the makin.. of 
 
 vami'^e oI-k" ^^'""^ '"f"^- • "^y "° means blind to t ,e°ad 
 xantageol being on the side of the "stronEest battal- 
 ions • at the outset, upon once taking sides inTquest o n 
 he rode roughshod over all who disputed his way con 
 
 M,l',f Tfi,"™"^' "'"' '"" '^°'"--'^- however things m'ght 
 turn at the moment, was inevitably fatal to poMcaTs^ic- 
 
 Hc'd'ebate' of T' ^"^ ''°''''-'' "est placn.a ?„ pub- 
 lic debate. Of commanding stature and presence and 
 with a voice of remarkable power, be was able to crush 
 most opponents by mere denunciation; and being able to 
 reason cle.rly and rapidly, an adept at appeal nf to tl e 
 prejudices of men, quick at retort and sFrofg^ir^ sarcasm 
 he was an antagonist feared by all. Otliei men have c' 
 complished more in Vermont legislation, bulcertahify no 
 .nan ever approached him in eflectiveness o 1 the f^oor of 
 he Vermont House. Espousing the cause of temnera,ici 
 he worked up the excitement by lecturin" oi^anU nl 
 temperance cnnventions and in other w.ys an^ fi ,a v 
 fought the prohibitory law through the leA'slature and 
 through the popular ^•ote successfully Echoes of lis 
 fierce denuiiciation of "rummies" are yet tobe he^rd in 
 the State. Other men have been more successfuU "po 
 tics ,n the State, but while on the summit of the temper 
 ance wave he had done so much to creaie he probably 
 had the strongest personal following ever known in Ver 
 '^^uJ^^^^^l^th^"^'' ''-'^<=''' ^^ -'^« Hv^a-d 
 
 — Montpelier. 
 
 Brolm °?,',''?«r ""^^'^'i?' Pi-^^f.^^s established by Clark 
 Jirown. in 1806, and he published the "Vermont Pr, 
 cursor," from about the middle of nIv ,s<S^^^|i, .h.' 
 summer of 1807 when he sold out to San' u^I g'LI ? 
 
 No:y, irueYGti;ahi-h^ir\,f ni<*^r 
 
 SeToVthe^.'f.^reT^Js^i'i^.Ti' ^''°"' ^^^- ' *7 Th^lil^ 
 page. "ecursoi I have measures 17x11 inches per 
 
 wl^l ^''"■""';'!. ^L'^'°""' Society has a copy of "Thr 
 Watchman"of Friday, Dec 18 iSo- hp-inVvKi tv, ^ 
 
 which shows the numbering is coS^cufive^fy„°,; ,h^°- ^'^ 
 mencement of the -Precurso? ^.""''^'^"'"e Irom the com- 
 
 :^^, ';5?.i^a?^^.^t'^S--3HSi-'' 
 
 F P^wiu '''f ■' K '"' °f his embarrassment. In iSsi 
 E. P. Walton, Jr., became sole proprietor and edi or 
 "'l^T-l" '^°""""ed until he sold out in KS6S ' 
 
 ti„,i K Watchman" from its birth in 1807 to the present 
 time has been an organ of most of the political parties 
 
 oTa .^?h°'M'''='";;="."' '"" '^'^^■"°"«' Kep'iblican p'^artrof 
 to-day that have had an existence in opposition to the 
 great historic National Democratic party. The .Taper 
 
 ure^^?"!"^;'?!.'''^™" •"'"= 'o ti.ne, until it now me^as- 
 ures iax2y inches per page. 
 
 Mr. J. M. I'oland having retired, January i 1880 the 
 
 paper was conducted byjoseph Poland, unti April 188- 
 
 when he sold "The Watchman" to Mr W W pfescotV 
 
 ma'n'puhli'ih '.f.^r"" '"'^ "^"^ published by the Watc 1 
 man i uoiishing Company. 
 
 The "Watchman" hasbeen published daily at times 
 especially during the war, and for many years dudS 
 sessions of the Legislature, under the title of ^he " Da"k 
 {""■""^'k- ,' he 'Argus and Patriot- 1 as occasionl ly 
 h«n P-hlished d,ily during sessions of the I egls a"ure 
 at ]MontnH,w",'h' ' fi"?' * 'iemocratic paper published 
 Aueult 2.1, '.R. first number of which was issued 
 r j^ .,.?5"'. 1809— not in 1812 or iSn as is staled hv 
 ■'"dse Thompson in his history of Mo Upe fer t was 
 printed by Derrick Sibley, and subsequentirb Wrieht & 
 ■Sibley, for proprietors, who appear to have been the lead- 
 ing Democrats of Montpelier, ^iid the neighborhig towns 
 
 The paper was devoted mainlv to national poll ics only 
 TS"ffi 'S^''? ^^'?S, S'^'^" '« '<«■"' and Stafe mliters 
 ?„l^f K''^F;"'*"h""'">'" Uiree, and embraces a per^ 
 odofabout two years and a half. In the issue of Sen- 
 teinber 8th, the first in this file, there are but six I?nes Cf 
 editorial, and those relate to the Mate election returns 
 mems 'Fo?be"lM'' i" Part. There are fivradvertSI: 
 iients. I-oibes & Langdon adverti.se for their customers 
 Phflt^nTv^'"' "=° '.h'" 'hey had "iust "eceived from 
 itv •• r h''.;it%r^l''''>°fS^°''-h ™"ff of superio?qua . 
 ity. r harles Huntoon-not mentioned by Thomoson- 
 
 idSirinTBe'rhn • """"'■' ^T "^^''^ ^' his stores in'Sont - 
 pelier and Berlin a general assortment of English and 
 
 i"h«Tun;r'" .• '''•• '"^'^ he will sell for saU of be 
 duce ■• rZr K^^ri ^^^^ "'"'=■ '»''d all country pro! 
 duce. George B. R. Gove-also not mentioned by 
 Thompsoir-bcing about to leave Montpelier offers for 
 sale one House and Store, with five acres of lind wftl ?n 
 centre o'f busines^'a'.'d'^""^''' P'--ntly si?iU?ed Tn' he 
 merchant in the sVnf" '"»°r "^ 'h<= best stands for a 
 
 ?85':^n';Sas^r^^;;i:,!ts-u;cJ^S^1 
 
 gK^^i^p^ioKc-^,-^idxH^ 
 
 pihc^j^tee^Sf"^i:su^i--ir X 
 
 Parks, bookseller, publisher, and Juftice of the Peace 
 
 "leVf Cn:rs""so'"^V''-=^^' -""""ing t'hrough the*;" re 
 nie ot papers. So also were Just n and Elias I vman 
 merchants, of Hartford, Vt. In the paper of May 2 TsT ' 
 was the marriage by Jo.siah Parks, Esq of pTekie P 
 
 MXe.'.fr-^cS.^p^o'ii'l'Jr/sai^r"' '^ •he^-ee?'=oV 
 The gentlemen and ladies of the vicinity are wilh 
 
 Sp inThe Acad:mv''f"' f," ^'d""""-' room"h"aL'be"n fiUe 1 
 up in ine Academy, for the accommodation of a ladies- 
 school. An instructor has been obtained whose attafn- 
 
 s'y^ar'b^rncbe, '^7'^' 3''=<"'*"=' "> '-' "^' ^" 'he 
 
 ^. ^x^deri;;^ a^thf-iSri^;;d/T-s^ 
 
 i;iS'^¥i-7-^"---"^^ale-|nd'?o 
 be let; and also of patent dghts for sale. He was also 
 
 leaY-P^ah.e'sbHd^f'^^'/''^' =" '°"°" -^ "vo"" mM 
 i^ued the ch i^r r?h" J»'"',''0'..iSio, Thomas Keed con- 
 oTstand uiv:, ?R .V"^ painling busine-s, at bis 
 oiu stand July 4, 1810. the Democratic republican riti 
 
 clfebrated^he^fth'!; ^^'Ti ^'^^^hfield aiVd^pL^nfie d, 
 ceieorated the 4th at Capt. Pamue Rich's fi^^.y^ Mont 
 
 brlr/lhe"4.h ^nuVv if ?r "'h^' '"^ '■eder^ls''d?d'!;o.'c°et 
 orate ine 4th ot July in those days. Col. raleh Curliss 
 
 peMe "'s' rs'sistant"""'Tl"Tr"'>'=>*'."'" ^■'^"'"- °f"'°n'- 
 was re.d nr^ff.^H k ^'"^ "ec aration of Independence 
 v?fii • P .,'''' h>' some well-timed remarks by I i," 
 Tim'v'a-:^-n"'^'''=P"hlican oration was delivered by 
 hi . p-.^f"'"' ^'"^■- ™hirh did honor to his head and 
 ^Ia ^ sumptuous dinner, in a grove with ?eyular 
 
 and volunteer toasts followed, losiali Parks be nir Chair 
 
 uM,",i°n'^°"""".'?^ "" •°^^'^' ^vhich la ter exp "fsed The 
 usual Democratic srnUments «( the time. ^^ '" ""
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 21' 
 
 September 2, 1810, a negro mobwaspubliihed as having 
 occurred in Boston at this time; the negroes seized a 
 brother smoke, hurried him to llic common, and cut off 
 his ears. Were the Kii-KUix ahout in those days? 
 
 January t, iSii. "P'ound near the Academy. last even- 
 i"K> 3 good bandanna handkcrihief, which the ownet 
 may have by applying to I). Sibley." January 7. iSii, 
 "good stock of hay at five dollars and lUly cents per ton, 
 and cash, lalior, pork, shingles, or grain, received in 
 payment. 1 live on the West road in Calais, near Col- 
 Curtis'," and signed William Thayer. 
 
 March 7, 181 1, Amos Hughec. \^ho was a machinist, and 
 cotmected with the cotton and woolen factory before men- 
 tioned, otfered for sale Dutch plows. March 20, Josiah 
 Kisk carried on the clothier's business, and blue dyeing 
 at his shop in Montpelicr. 
 
 May 30, iSii, the Press said "we nctice in the last 
 lf'a/f/fw/(7H the following ; 'our glorious federal triumph 
 in New York ; the Clinton interest is no more.* This is 
 not the first time the patrons of this paper have been 
 egrcgiously imposed upon in this way. Ue Witt Clinton 
 is elected bv over three thousand majority." in the 
 same paper; "The 'large ox' noticed so conspicuoush in 
 the H^aichftian proved to be nothing more nor less than 
 ail old stai;. He was much better off for hide than tallow, 
 the former weighing 94 pounds more than the latter." 
 Docs the Ifatchman shoot as wide of the mark now-a- 
 days ? 
 
 November 11, r8i t, brought the file near the war of i8i7, 
 and political feeling began to run high. The editor of 
 the yv«,v. usually so dignified, apologized to his readers 
 for being compelled to denounce the statements of the 
 //''(j/rA/;/t?« as "willful lies." November 7, 1811, Wright 
 iS: Sibley purchased the entire slock of the "Freemen's 
 Press" establishment, and became sole proprietors; and 
 about this time ihey removed "to the chamber of the 
 White Store opposite Major Langdon's." 
 
 Morse's tavern, sometimes called "People's Rest," 
 appears to have been the usual place for citizens' meet- 
 ings, etc. 
 
 The "white store" was at that time occupied by Sylva- 
 nus Baldwin, then Postmaster, and afterward by Hon. 
 Daniel Baldwin, his brother. The George 1*. K. Gove 
 store stood where Cross & Son's extensive establishment 
 now is, and was a one-story building, his gin distillery 
 being up on the side bill in the vicin.ly where now is the 
 tannery of Keith & Pecks. The 'Morse Tavern," or 
 "People's rest," stood where the "Church of the Messiah" 
 now is, and was kept by the father of Moses Morse, a 
 former well known citizen of Johnson. 
 
 We learn from Sylvanus Baldwin. Postmaster, that the 
 mail facilities of Monipelier at that time were two mails 
 per week each, from the South and West : and one mail 
 per week each from the North and East. We notice 
 that Washington news was from twenty to thirty da\s 
 old when published in Montpelier. 
 
 How many persons are now living (ifiSo) in Montpelier 
 who were there in 1810? We at this moment think of but 
 two — W. W. Cadwell, Estj., and Hon. Daniel baldwin. 
 Of course there may be others, but wc do not happen to 
 know them. 
 
 After the suspension of the Press there was no Demo- 
 cratic pancr in Montpelier until 1S26, when the Hon. 
 Isaac Hill, of Concord, N. H., established the Vermont 
 t'atriot and State Gazette, the first number of which was 
 issued January 17, 1S26, it being 21x30 inches ptr page, 
 mnaining the same until April 10, 1841, when it was en- 
 larged to 24x36 inches. 
 
 Immediately alter the "Vermont Patriot and State Ga- 
 zette" was established, the name of the "Watchman." 
 the fe<leral organ, was changed to "Vermont Watchman 
 anil Statetjazette." 
 
 Mr. Hill placed liis brother. George W. Hill, in charge 
 of the Patriot as manager, under the firm of George W. 
 Hill and Company, with Horace Steele as editor. The 
 latter remained but a short time, and was succeeded by 
 Hugh .Moore, Esq,, of Concord. N. H , wno held the po- 
 sition a few years, he being an educated and accom- 
 plished gentleman, and in this connection it is proper to 
 state that Mrs. (ieorge W. Hill, an educated and accom- 
 plished lady, renderetl important service in the editorial 
 department during the latter years of her husband's con- 
 nection with the paper. Mr. Hill became sole publisher 
 April 30. 1827, and so continued until 1S34, when, the 
 business not meeting his expectations, he sold the entire 
 establishment to W'illiam Clark, a printer who had 
 been some lime foreman in the oflice. Mr. Hill was ap- 
 pointed Postmaster under General Jackson, and held the 
 oftice until after the election of Van Buren. He soon 
 after retired to a farm in Lowell, \'t.. and about 1850 re- 
 moved to fohnson. Vt., where he still resides, a hale old 
 gentleman of the "oldentime." (1880.) 
 
 At the time Mr. Clark purchased the paper he made 
 an agreement with a young man from New Hampshire to 
 
 do editorial work, proof reading, etc., for three hundred 
 flollars per annum. This young man was Jeiemiah T. 
 Marston, who read law in Montpelier, and ha<l just 
 opened an oftice for the practice rt( tiis profession. This 
 arrangement continued until April i, 1S3S, when Mr. 
 Clark sold out to Marston and Georg» W. Barker, for llic 
 >mn of jj,2oo. which was considered a targe price. Mr. 
 (lark had in the meantime married l*'anny, daugh- 
 ter af Hon. Isaiah Silver, of Montpelicr. After closing 
 ibe sale of the paper he moved to New York city, and be- 
 i ame connected with the great printing house of Trow iV 
 Company, where he continued until the failure of his eye- 
 sight, quite reccnllv, when he retired from business, and 
 now ( 1880) resides in Brooklyn, N. V. Mr. Barker was 
 Postmaster under Mr. van Buren. and after the "Hard- 
 cider- Log Cabin" Campaign of 184') he retired fromahe 
 newspaper business, to engage in building railroads, and 
 died not long since in Sheboygan, Wis. At this time the 
 political aspect was tliscouraging, but Mr. Marston. who 
 was young and full of energy, determined to persevere. 
 ;ind became sole owner, manager andetlitor. He brought 
 out the paper enlarged, as before stated, at an additional 
 cost of twelve hundred dollars. Soon the prospect 
 changed. President Harrison died. ''Hard Cider" be- 
 came stale, Marston pushed ahead with renewed vigor, 
 and made the most siiarkling, lively, wule awake and 
 best looking paper in the Stale, which he continued to do 
 until January I, 1S46, when he sold the entire establish- 
 ment to Charles G. Eastman and Joseph B. Danforth, 
 who continued it under the firm of Eastman & Lianforlh. 
 the former being editor and the latter business man- 
 ager. 
 
 Mr. Marston accumulated during his connection with 
 the paper fifteen to twenty thousand dollars, a handsome 
 sum for those days, and soon after moved to Madison, 
 Wis., where he engaged in commercial and farming , 
 business. He married a daughter of Jacob K. Dodge of 
 Montpelier, and they have two daughters and one son, 
 the former well married, we believe. Mrs. K. W. Hy<le, 
 of Montpelier, is a sister of Mrs. Marston. 
 
 Injuly, 1851, Mr. Eastman purchased the interest of 
 Mr. Danforth, and remained owner, manager and tditor 
 of the "\'ermont Patriot" until his death, September 16, 
 
 1560. Mr. Eastman was born in Fryeburg, Me., June 1. 
 1816, but in childhood his father and family moved to 
 Barnard, Vt. He entered the L'niversity of \'crmont at 
 the age of eighteen, but remained there only two years. 
 tUiring which time he was associate editor of the Bur- 
 lington Sentinel. In 1R3S be established the Spit it of the 
 Age, at Woodstock, which he published and edited until 
 his removal to Montpelier. He was Postmaster at Wood- 
 stock antl at Montpelicr for several years, and a Senator 
 for Wasbington county in 1S51-52. 
 
 Mr. Eastman published a small volume of Burchard's 
 Sermons in 1S36; and in 1S48 a \oluine of poems, lamo, 
 pp. 208. In addition be contributed many poems to re- 
 views and magazines, and delivered poetical addresses 
 at the University of Vermont. Dartmouth, and other col- 
 leges. In 1S46 Mr. Eastman married Mrs. Susan S. Ha- 
 vens, daughter o( l>r. John l>. Powers, of Woodstock, 
 and a sister of the late Dr. Ihomas E. Powers. They 
 iiad one daughter and two sons. The daughter married 
 a Mr. Hartshorn, a native of Essex county, and they re- 
 side at Emmettsbnrgh. Palo Alto county. Iowa. 
 
 Mr. Danforth, after disposing of his interest in the Pa- 
 triot, located at Rock Island. 111., where he published the 
 "Rock Island Argus," a Denioct-atic paper with which he 
 bad been more or less connected since he left Vermont, 
 and since then has published a "National" journal. He 
 is a native of Barnard. 
 
 After the death of Major Eastman the paper was con- 
 tinued by the administrators of his estate until January i. 
 
 1561, when it was sold to E. M. Brown, who had been pub- 
 lishing the"Age"at Woodstock, who continued its pub- 
 lication until the fall of that year, when financial (-mbar- 
 rassments, existing before he came to Montpelier, and 
 want ol patronage because it was not a "Mive" newspai>er, 
 compelled Mr. Brown to relinquish its publication, which 
 was then continued for a short time by the estate of C. G. 
 Eastman. After n few weeks, the estate, not finding a 
 ]nirchaser, gave up the publication, and there was an in- 
 terregnum in its issue, which lasted until F-ebniary. 1863, 
 when it was resumed bv Hiram Atkins, who purchased 
 the name and goodwill from the estate of Mr. Eastman. 
 
 When this purchase was made it brought the Bellows 
 Ealls Argus to Montpelicr. with its subscription list of 1700 
 names, and united it with that of the Patriot, the com- 
 bined list of the .-^rgus and Patriot being three thousand 
 copies per week, which has increased until it is over six 
 thousand. .\t the outset Mr. Atkins and three men did 
 all the work— mechanical, editorial, and keeping the 
 books. Now (18S0) twentvthree persons arc directly con- 
 nected with and employed in the office. Then there was 
 not job printing enough done to keep one man busy ; now
 
 218 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 ten to fifteen persons are employed continually iu that 
 department. This success was achieved despite the most 
 virulent opposition until within a few years. When the 
 consolidated papers began their issue at Moutpelier it was 
 in the midst of the great civil war. Many who intended 
 to be good citizens, and to do no wrong to Lheir neighbors, 
 seemed to believe that if a man was a Democrat, voting 
 the ticket of that party, he was a rebel and a traitor. Yet 
 others, who knew better, but were actuated by business 
 or political jealousy, charged the same thing. The Free- 
 man said, "Now let us see who will dare patronize that 
 paper," and all available social, business, and even re- 
 ligious iuflueuces were enlisted iu the effort to "kill out" 
 the Argus and Patriot. When the purchase was made 
 from the Eastman estate, the Administrators signed the 
 fol^jving card us part of the trade ; 
 
 TO THE PUBLIC. 
 
 Hiram Atkins, having purchased of the estate of the 
 late C. G. Eastman, the name, good will, etc., of the Ver- 
 mont Patriot, and transferred the publication of the paper 
 heretofore owned by him from Bellows Falls to Moutpe- 
 lier, we commend the Argus and Patriot to the support of 
 the frientis and patrons of Mr. Eastman, in the publica- 
 tion of the Patriot. 
 
 CHARLES REED. ) Adm'rs of the Estate of 
 
 JAMES T. THURSTON, } C. G. Eastman. 
 
 Montpelier, February lo, 1S63. 
 
 After that card had been published a few times, they re- 
 quested that it might not appear, frankly admitting that 
 it was his right to continue its publication, but declaring 
 that the pressure on them because their names appeared 
 appended to that card was greater than they could bear. ' 
 Mr. Atkins took the card out of the paper, but he ever 
 after that had his idea about the backbone of those 
 men. 
 
 Another incident showing the animus of some other- 
 wise worthy people toward the Argus and Patriot in its 
 earlier days. IS the fact that one gentleman, still living 
 and an estimable man, occupying a good position in so- 
 ciety and as a business man, went to an officer of Christ 
 Church, and said, "You are not going to let Atkins have 
 a seat in the church, are you?" The publisher of so dis- 
 loyal a sheet was not even to be allowed to join in the 
 ?ublic worship of God. nor to have the benefit of clergy, 
 he mob spirit was invoked,. too; one prominent Repub- 
 lican offered I500 to the man or men who would sack the 
 office, and furthermore said he would pay all fines and 
 penalties that might grow out of it. Brickbats and stones 
 thrown through the windows of the office are still pre- 
 served, as mementos of those days. All that is a thing of 
 the past. "Let the dead bury their dead " 
 
 The office of the Freemen's Press was located on the 
 easterly side of Main street, south of and adjoining Beth- 
 any church, in a wooden building, yet standing, and now 
 occupied by Fisher & Colton as a saddlerj' hardware 
 store. 
 
 Mr. Hill located the Vermont Patriot on the westerly 
 side of Main street, opposite Bethany church, in the 
 wooden structure now owned by Thomas Moriart>', and 
 occupied bv William Miller as a grocery store. The print- 
 ing office was in the second story, the rear part of the 
 first story being occupied by a Mr. Watson, who subse- 
 quently went to Charleston. S. C, and died there, as a 
 bookbindery, the front part of this lower floor being oc- 
 cupied by Mr. Hill as the post-office. A peculiar custom 
 was in fashion in relation to mail delivery. . The Southern 
 and Western mails arrived by stage at about the same 
 time. 10 to II o'clock a. m., when the little room would be 
 crowded to excess bv those waiting. After the mail was 
 opened Postmaster Hill would read out in a loud voice the 
 address of every letter received, upon the conclusion of 
 which there would be a stampede of those for whom 
 there were no letters. 
 
 The Patriot continued to be published in that building 
 until it passed into the hands of Marston & Barker, when 
 it was removed to State street, in the Ballon building, 
 west of the bridge and opposite the First National Bank. 
 Here the printing office was in the second story; on the 
 first floor in front. Mr. Marston had a bookstore, while in 
 the rear a large reading room, well supplied with news- 
 papers, was fitted up for the benefit of all who chose to 
 use it. It was there that the friends of the editor of the 
 Patriot of all parties gathered for political gossip and 
 news; it was in this room that the election of James K. 
 Polk to the Presidency was first announced in Mont- 
 pelier. by a hurried scrawl from Hon. J. McM. 
 Shafter, then Whig Secretary of State for Vermont, writ- 
 ten at Burlington and forwarded bv the stage driver to 
 Col. E. P. Jewett. it reading as follows: "New York 
 gone ; all gone ; we have got to take Polk, Texas and the 
 aevil." Wc also got by the election of Polk that vast and 
 rich territory now comprising not only Texas, but New 
 Mexico, Utah, Arizona, Nevada and California, to which 
 
 latter State Mr. Shafter moved some twenty-flve years 
 ftgo, becoming one of its wealthy and prominent men. 
 
 Upon thepnrchase of the Patriot by Eastman & Dan- 
 forth the office and bookstore were removed across the 
 bridge easterly, to a wooden building then standing on 
 the southerly side of State street, opposite the westerly 
 tenement of' 'Walton's Block," where it remained through 
 the administration of Eastman, and also that of E. M- 
 Brown. 
 
 When tlie Patriot was resuscitated and consolidated 
 with the Argus, the Lyman & King store, on Main street, 
 opposite the "old brick church," was leased for the 
 office ; a year later the buildiug was purchased for Mr. 
 Atkins by Mr. E. F. Kimball, his father-in law. Since 
 then a two story and attic extension have been put on in 
 the rear, a French roof story added to its height, and a 
 new front put in. The structure is now known as the 
 "Argus and Patriot buildiug." 
 
 "Slate Journal," by Knapp & Jewett. Vol. i. No. i, is- 
 sued, Montpelier, Monday morning, October 31, 1831. An 
 anti-masonic paper, and subsequently it became an ap- 
 pendage to the "Vermont Watchman." and so continues. 
 
 "The Voice of Freedom," E. A. Alleu, publisher. C. L. 
 Knapp, Editor, commenced in January, 1839, and was pub- 
 lished some years; the "Freeman," at Montpelier, is its 
 descendant. 
 
 "Botanic Advocate," monthly, commenced about 1837, 
 continued about two years. 
 
 "Green Mountain Emporium, and Literary, Moral and 
 Religious Kecord," by J. Milton Stearns, 8vo, monthly, 16 
 pages each, commenced November, 183S, continued only 
 a short time, and moved to Middlebury. 
 
 [The Green Mountain Freeman was started in January, 
 1844, as the org, n of the Liberty Party, by Joseph 
 Poland. A little later C. C. Biiggs t ecame joint editor 
 and publisher. In May, 1S46, Mr. Briggs retired and 
 H. D. Hopkins was associate editor till 1S49. During 
 seven years following the paper was owned successively 
 by Jacob Scott, D. P. Thompson and S. S. Boyce. in 
 1S61, the Freeman was purchased by Hon C. W. VVil- 
 lard, and was published and edited by him till 1869, when 
 J. W. Wheelock purchased a half interest. In 1873 Mr. 
 Wheelock became sole proprietor. After his death, in 
 1876, his ^-on, Herbert R. Wheelock. became owner and 
 editor, until 18S5, when the paper ceased publication.) 
 
 "Vermont Family Visitor," commenced 1S45, ^^"^ about 
 a year only. 
 
 ■'Vermont Temperance Star," 8 page quarto, monthly. 
 By George B. Manser. Vol. i, No. 6, is August, 1S35. 
 
 "The Watchword," a temperance paper. Editorial 
 Committee: Rev. J. C. W- Coxe, Kev. J. E. Wright. H. 
 D. Hopkins, H. A. Huse. February 14. 1S74. Only a few 
 numbers issued. 
 
 "The Democratic Whig." E. P. Walton, Jr., Editor. 
 No 2. Published si.v months as a campaign paper, in 
 support of Henry Clay and Theo. Frelinghuysen, May to 
 November, 1844. 
 
 "The Harrisonian," by E. P. Walton & Sons, a Log 
 Cabin Hard Cider Campaign paper, published May to 
 November, 1S40. 
 
 A Democratic campaign paper, by J. T. Marston, from 
 the Patriot Office, Montpelier, May to November, 1840. 
 
 "Voice of the Soldier." Vol. i. No. 9, is April 22, 1865. 
 Sloan, U. S. A., General Hospital, Montpelier, Vt. Pub- 
 lished and edited by the Soldiers in the Hospital, semi- 
 monthly; size, 17x24 inches. Address ist Sergt. Voss. 
 The Hospital was situated on what is now known as "Sem- 
 inary Hill." Mr. Will Sullivan was at that time a "sol- 
 dier," and editor-in chief of the "Voice." 
 
 "The Farmer," or "The Vermont Farmer," Vol. i. No. 
 1, issued Friday, December 5, 1S79; a weekly journal, by 
 Lewis P. Thayer, late of the "News," Randolph, size 20X 
 26 inches per page. 
 
 '•The Vermont News," Vol. I, No. 4. Montpelier, Vt., 
 Friday, July 9, iSSo ; a weekly political campaign sheet 
 issued from the Farmer office, and of the same size as the 
 Farmer; it was a Garfield paper, and suspended pub- 
 lication after the Presidential election in iSSo. 
 
 "Vermont Temperance Banner," started in fall of 1879, 
 under the auspices of W. W. Scott and J. P. Eddy, Pub- 
 lished one number, and suspended for lack of patronage. 
 
 See Montpelier, for " Winooski Impetus," and "Mont- 
 pelierian." 
 
 — Sf. Alhans. 
 
 At St. Albans, Rufus Allen opened a printing office in 
 1S07. and published for about one year, "The St. Albans 
 Adxiser;" Thf "Champlain Reporter." by Mnrton& Wil- 
 lard. was commenced in April. 1S09. and continued until 
 the spring of 1811 ; from this time until May, 1S23, there 
 was no newspaper published in Franklin county. At the 
 latter date Jeduthan Spooner established "The Reposi- 
 tory," which he continued until April, 1836. 
 
 "The Way of Holiness," a 4 page, quarto, rehgious
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 2li» 
 
 weekly, A. C. RoS€, editor. A. A. Phelps, corresponHinj: 
 editor; commenced January i, 1S58. In i860 its publica- 
 tion was transferred to Kindcrhook, N. \'. 
 
 "Daily Telegraph," counnenced Tliursday, June 11, 
 1K63; a 4 page quarto. 
 
 "Vermont Transcript," \vt*ekly, by Henry C. Cutler, 
 commenced Monday, March i8, 1864. Mr. Cutler sold to 
 Wilbur P. Davis. June i, 1S66. 
 
 "Vermont Daily Transcript," commenced May 14, 1868. 
 by Wilbur P. Davis; W. P. Davis and A. Barnes, editors. 
 
 "Vermont Temperance Advocate." Vol. i. No. 4o,July 
 20,1871. By Clarke & Taylor, weekly, eight pages, size 
 per pa^e, 16x22 inches. 
 
 See Vermont Historical Gazetteer, Vol. 2, pp. 330-331 
 for additional information. 
 
 From 1871 to 1874 the "Transcript" was published by 
 
 A. N. Merchant. In 1875-6 C. S. Kinsley was publisher. In 
 1873 the "St. Albans Courier" was published by the St. 
 Albans Paper Co. In 1874 the "Advertiser," semi-weekly, 
 was started by the Advertiser Pub. Co. In 187S it was 
 transferied to K. II. Sears and a daily edition added. In 
 iJiSo it was merged in the "Messenger." 
 
 The "\'ermont Sentry" was removed from Swanton to 
 St. Albans in 18S6 by C. R. Jameson, and \v:is subsequcntlv 
 published by K. C. Smith till 1891, when it ceased publica- 
 tion. 
 
 The "Vermonter," monthly, was established by C. S. 
 Forbes in August, 1895, ^"^ >s ^ successful publication. 
 
 The "Franklin Journal" was started as an anti-masonic 
 paper. May, 1833. Saml. N. Sweet, editor; afterward by 
 Joseph H. Brainerd to Dec. 1837. when It was sold to E. 
 
 B. Whiting, who changed the name to "St. Albans Messen- 
 ger." Mr. Whiting commenced the daily edition in 1863. 
 In 1871 Mr. Whiting sold to Clarke and Taylor, who pur- 
 chased the Transcript and united the two papers under 
 the title of "The Messenger and Transcript." In 1S73 
 Albert Clarke became sole editor and proprietor until 
 1880, when the Messenger and Advertiser were consoli- 
 dated under S. B. Pettingill as editor. From 18S3 to 18S6 
 A. J. Lang was the publisher. From '86 to '92 Warren 
 Gibbs; since 1892 the paper has been published by the 
 Messenger Company. 
 
 — Damnlle. 
 
 In Danville the fust number of the "North Star" was 
 published the tirst week in Januar\ , 1S07, and is still (iS8ot 
 continued by the descendants of its founder, Ebenezer 
 Eaton, who established the first press in town, the 
 manager being George E. Eaton, who represented that 
 town in the Legislatures of 1S76 and 1878. In 1882 the 
 Star was published by Hoyt and Preston, and subse- 
 quently by A. B. Hoyt until 1S91, when it ceased publica- 
 tion. 
 
 — Barnard. 
 
 At Barnard a printing press was in operation as early 
 as 1812 ; we have not met with Barnard imprints of an 
 earlier date 
 
 The printing office at Barnard was exclusively a book 
 and job office, as no newspaper wasever published there; 
 nearly all the book imprints bear the names of "Joseph 
 Dix. Publisher, and I. H. Carpenter, Printer." Mr. bix 
 was the owner of the establishment. We do not think 
 this press was in operation at Barnard much over three 
 years. Mr. A. C. Moore established a press and job 
 office at Bethel about 1S60, and in 1869 removed the office 
 to Barnard, where he continued business for some years. 
 
 Mr. Dix was from Massachusetts; he resided some 
 time at Worcester, and at one time was a merchant in 
 Boston; he probably resided in Barnard three or four 
 years, when it is said he moved to Rutland. He died in 
 1821. 
 
 Miss Dorothea L. Dix, the authoress and philantlirop- 
 ist, was a daughter of Joseph Dix, and was born in Wor- 
 cester, Mass. Her schoolmates at Barnard remember 
 her while there as a girl of tweUe or fifteen years. 
 
 —Bellows Falls. 
 
 The following in relation to printing at Bellows Falls 
 was principally furnished by Juhn W. Moore, Esq., of 
 Manchester, N. H. 
 
 The first newspaper published at Bellows Falls village, 
 in Rockingham, \'t.. was "I he Bellows Falls Intelligenc- 
 er," commenced in January, 1817; it was very neatly 
 printed and of large size, by Blake, Cutler iSc Co , and was 
 edited by Thomas Green Fessenden, a lawyer of the 
 place. The Intelligencer was ably conducled. and was a 
 zealous advocate of the doctrines of the old federal party. 
 Mr. Fessenden continued to edit the paper until 1822, when 
 he removed to Boston. Mass.. and commenced there the 
 "New England Farmer." He was born in Walpole, N. 
 H.. April 22, 1771 : graduated at Dartmouth College in 
 1796, and died in Boston. Mass.. November 11, 1837. The 
 Intelligencer was edited for a time after Mr. Fessenden 
 left it by William Masters, formerly employed in the 
 
 office of Jacob B. Moore, of Concord. N. H. Later the 
 paper was edited by Cyrus Barton, by Edmund Burke, 
 and yet later by John U. Wells. Ii wa^ then sold to Mr. 
 Samuel Taylor, who continued it until 1835. when it 
 passed into the hands of Benjamin G. Cook, who changed 
 its name to "\'ermont Intelligencer. '• Mr. Cook sold the 
 establishment to William Mack, and it was soon after- 
 wards discontinued. 
 
 'i he "Vermont Chronicle" was commenced at Bellows 
 Falls by Kev. E. C. Tracy, in April, 1816. and was re- 
 moved to Windsor in October, 182S, and then to Montpe- 
 lier in Januar>-, 1S75. and is continued, being now (1896) 
 published at St. Johnsbury. 
 
 '1 he "Bellows Falls Gazette" was commenced by John 
 W. Moore in 1838, and continued until 1851, when it was 
 sold to O. H. Piatt, and continued at Bellows Falls and 
 Braltleboro fur a short time, w hen Mr, Piatt commenced a 
 separate paper, "The Bellows Falls Times." which went 
 into the hands of A. N. Sw.Hin, by whom it was pubUshed 
 till 1SS8; then by Frank B. Brown; then by the Times 
 Publishing Co.; then by Emerson and Co.; ihen(iH96) bv 
 L. P. Thayer. 
 
 "The Republican Standard" was commenced by William 
 !•■. Mack in 1S50, and was discontinued in 1.S53, when it 
 was purchased by Hiram Atkins, and merged iTito the 
 "hellows Falls Argus." 
 
 "I he "Bellows Falls Aigus" was commenced December, 
 1853. by Hiram Atkins, and continued until February, 
 1861, when Mr. Atkins was persuaded to purchase the 
 "X'ermont Patriot," which be conducted with marked 
 ability at Moiitpelicr, as the Argus and Patriot. Since 
 1894 the paper has been publiehed by the Argus & 
 Patriot Publishing Co. 
 
 "The World of Music." By John W. Moore. An 8 page 
 quarto, Vol. 1, No. 9, issued May 15, 1840. 
 
 — Arlington, 
 
 "The Register." Arlington. July 15, 1817. Published by 
 E. G. Slorer, at $2 per annum. Size, 12x19 per page. 
 
 — Ponltncy. 
 
 At Poultney about November. 1S22, the first pres^ was 
 started by Sanford Smith and John R. Shule; Mr. Smith 
 was a son of Rev. h-tban Smith : they pubhshfd the 
 "Poultney Gazette," which was commenced in No\em- 
 ber, 1822, the name being changed to that of "Northern 
 Spectator" in January, 1825. 
 
 It was in the office of the "Spectator" that Horace 
 Greeley learned the printer's trade, where he remained 
 from the spring of 1826 until the publication of the paper 
 was suspended in June, 1S30. 
 
 See History of Poultney, pp. 89-93. 
 
 — Castletoi}. 
 
 At Caslletontbe first newspaper in town was "The Ver- 
 mont Statesman," commenced in 1S24 by Ovid Miner, 
 Editor and Proprietor, Whig in politics, 
 
 Mr. Miner remained but a short lime, but the paper was 
 continued under different editors until 1S55. 
 
 "The Green Mountain Eagle." was established about 
 1S32 by Hon. Zimri Howe as principal proprietor, as an 
 Anti-Masonic organ, and its existence terminated with 
 that party. 
 
 See Vermont Historical Gazetteer, vol. 3, p. 516. 
 
 — St. Johnsbury. 
 
 At St. Johnsbury the first press was established by Lu- 
 ther Jewett, and he issued the first number of the "Farm- 
 er's Herald," July 8, 1S28. 
 
 See Jewett, L.; Vermont Historical Gazetteer, \ol. 1, 
 pp. 402-3- 
 
 "The Friend," by Jewett & Porter. Volume i, immber 
 4. Wednesday, August 12, 1829. Size, 7x11 per page. 
 Probably uublished about six months. 
 
 "The Weekly Messenger and Connecticut and Passunip- 
 sic River Valley Advertiser." By Samuel Eaton, Jr., Vol. 
 I, No. I, weekly, commenced July 10, 1S32 ; the latest we 
 have seen is No, 52, vol. i. 
 
 "The Caledonian," commenced in July, 1S37. and still 
 published. 
 
 The Vermont Farmer was started about 1870 by K. Hovey, 
 of Walerlord, ran through se\eral hands, and finally was 
 sold to American Cultivator, of Boston. Nlass. 
 
 "The St. Johnsbury Index." Established in 1879 by A. 
 B. Howe. Volume i. number \, issued I'"ri".lay, December 
 12, 1879. A good looking weekly journal at ii.30 per year, 
 with considerable local news, and not much politics. 
 
 The St. Johnsbury Kcpublican, started by the Caledo- 
 nia Co. Publishing Co. , i8.s^. In 1892 a daily edition was 
 started, which was discontnuied in 1S94. In i895the paper 
 was purchased by L. P. Thayer. 
 
 —Chest€7\ 
 
 "Freedom's Banner," weekly, by Prescott & Fellows. 
 Volume I, number 5, was issued June 25, 1828; the last we
 
 '220 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 have seen is volume 2. number 5. June 24. 1S29. With 
 number 14, of volume i, William W. Prescott became 
 publisher, and be continued until number ;,o, of volume 1. 
 when he was succeeded by B. F. Bellows. The "Banner"' 
 supported John Quincy Adams for the Presidency. 
 
 "Efiual Kijihts, or Anti-Masonic Advocate," hyj. Hem- 
 enway & E.J- W. Holbrook. Vol. i, N'o. 4, is Uecemher 
 8, 1S29. 
 
 "Freedom''s Banner." commenced about 1S23, and con- 
 Uimed a year or two. 
 
 "Green Mountain Palladium,"' "World of Music," each 
 published for a short time. 
 
 — Brandon, 
 
 At Brandon the "Vermont Telegraph," by Orson S. 
 Murray, commenced 1829, and continued many years. 
 
 "The Brandon Post," by Patrick Welch, commenced 
 1849, and continued several years. 
 
 "Slorth-eastern Christian Ad\ocate," Rev. W. Ford, 
 editor; a Baptist paper commenced January 1, 1S57. 
 
 "Northern Visitor," by Rev. W. Ford ; commenced 
 Thursday, January 6, 1S59, being a continuation of the 
 Advocate ; the iast we ha\'e seen December 27, i860. 
 
 "tJrandon Gazette," H. Truss, editor, H. Tubbs, pub- 
 lisher. Commenced May, 1861. 
 
 "Brandon Monitor," D. L. Milliken editor and proprie- 
 tor. Vol. 1, No. I, Friday, July 4. 1S62; at the end of six 
 months the size was reduced one-third, and at the end of 
 the year the paper suspended. 
 
 "Rutland and Addison County Whig." Published by 
 the Brandon Whig j^ssociation. D. S. Murray editor. 
 \'ol. 1. No. 2. Brandon, March 12, 1S40. 
 
 "Voice of Freedom," J. Holcomb editor and proprietor; 
 commenced June, 1S39. and the latest we have seen is No. 
 52. of vol. viii.June 17, 1847. 
 
 "The Otter Creek News," by D. C. Hackett; conmienced 
 in October, 1S76; we have seen No. 6 of vol, 3. 
 
 The Biandon L'nion was started by A. N. Merchant in 
 1S73, was published subsequently by H. M. Mott and Mott 
 Brothers; then by Stillman B. Kyder ; then by J. S. Tup- 
 per; now (1896) by the Brandon Publishing Co. 
 
 — Newfane. 
 
 "The Vermont Free Press."' By Z. Eastman, editor and 
 publisher; the tirst number printed June 7, 1S34, at P"ay- 
 etteville, and was continued about two years, when Mr. 
 P!a.stman. considerably out of pocket, abandoned the en- 
 terprise, and moved to Chicago. See history of Newfane. 
 pp. 113-16. 
 
 — Irashurgh. 
 
 "Yeomau"s Record," commenced by F|. Rawson, in 
 1S45, stopped 1S50. 
 
 ••Orleans County Gazette," started by I^. B. & J. I,. 
 Jameson, and continued five years, with several successive 
 publishers; sold in 1855 to the "North Union" of West 
 Charleston. 
 
 "Orleans Independent Standard," A. A. P'arle. pub- 
 lisher. Commenced iu 1S56, and continued for leu years, 
 when it was removed by Mr. Earle to Barton. 
 
 The *'Green Mountain Express," started 1S61 by H. 8: 
 G. H. Bradford, and lived nearly a year. 
 
 — Spn'ngjield. 
 
 '•Telegraph," 1S53. 
 
 ''Good Templars' Advocate and Fraternal Visitor." 
 Vol. I, No. 1. May. 1S68, G. W. Foggett, publisher. 4 
 pag^es, monthly, size per page, 9x13 inches. No. 7 of Vol. 
 2. IS 8 pages. 
 
 **The Enterprise." Vol. r. No. i. January, 1S73, 
 monthly. V. W. Stiles, publisher. 4 pp., size per page, 
 15x22 inches. 
 
 "The Springfield Bulletin." Vol. i. No. 30. Saturday, 
 September 9, 1S76. Oliver A. I^ibby, editor and publisher. 
 Weekly, S pages, size per page, 11x16 inches. 
 
 "The Independent." Vol. i, No. 4, Augftist 16, 1877. 
 Charles F. Kelley, publisher. 4 pp., size per page, 12x16 
 inches. 
 
 '\\\. W. NewtoQ's Monthly Journal." Vol. i, No. 8, 
 January 15, 1878. 4 PP-, size per page. 6xg inches. 
 
 ''Vermont News." Vol. i. No, i, issued, Springfield, 
 Vt., Saturday. November 15, 1879, S page folio, size per 
 page. 13x21 inches. No name appears as editor or pro- 
 prietor. 
 
 — Northfleld. 
 
 "Star of Ve<"mont," 1S54. 
 
 "Northfield News," started 1S79. George H, Richmond 
 publisher. Present publisher (1S96) F. N, Whitney. 
 
 "The Reveille. ' ' By Professor Charles Dole, of Norw ich 
 University; a quarto, 16 page monthly, Vol, XLI. New 
 series, No. 9, is September. 1S75, It was merged into a 
 Boston paper about 1S76. 
 
 —Roi/aUoH. 
 
 At Royalton. "Vermont Advocate and White River 
 Advertiser," Wyman Spooner. editor and proprietor; 
 commenced December, 1826, and continued at Royalton 
 until February 2. 1S30, when its publication was changed 
 to Chelsea, Tuesday, July 20, and "White River Adverti- 
 ser" dropped from the title; Tuesday, March 2, 1S30, Dana 
 Winslow, printer, until Tuesday, Julj' 20, 1830. July 29. 
 1831. commenced Vol. 1. No. i, new series, published by 
 E. Aver^', W. Spooner, editor, and name changed to 
 "Vermont Advocate and State Paper." July 31, 183-^. 
 E. P. Walton. Jr., became publisher for the proprietor, i'n 
 place of Mr. Avery, and so continued until .'\ugust 28, 
 1S33, which is the last date we have seen. 
 
 "The Northern Oziris." By J. M, Stevens, for the pro- 
 prietors; Vol. I, No. I, weekly, commenced December 15. 
 1S31; A. O, Houghton succeeded Mr, Stevens as publisher, 
 after the issue of the second number. The latest we have 
 seen is No. 15. Vol, 1. 
 
 Mr, Stevens was subsequently head printer on the 
 "Vermont Patriot" at Montpelier, under J. T. Marston 
 and C, G. Eastman. 
 
 — Johnson. 
 
 "Lamoille River Express, "J. W. Remington, pnblislier, 
 Charles G. Eastman, editor, commenced Fridaj', June 1. 
 1S38; name changed to "Vermont State Paper and 
 Lamoille and Orleans County Democrat," March 12, 1S39, 
 and continued until March 31, 1840, when Mr, Eastman 
 made arrangements to establish the "Age" at Woodstock. 
 
 "The Scorpion." a campaign paper, by Charles 
 G. Eastman, published weekly at Johnson. June 25, 1839, 
 to August 30, 1S39. Size 14x20 inches. 
 
 •'Lamoille Standard," by Joseph Poland, Vol. i. No. 
 4^ is April 8,1843, 3t Johnson; only published a short 
 time. 
 
 "Family Visitor. '' established 1S43, published only a 
 short time. 
 
 "Lamoille Banner," commenced 1S43. 
 
 — Sheldon, 
 
 "Republican," commenced about 1S38, and continued 
 not Jar from a year. 
 
 — Manchester. 
 
 "Bennington County Whig." 1S3S, lor a j-ear or two. 
 "Manchester Journal," commenced 1861. D. K. 
 Simonds has been its publisher for many years. 
 
 — Chelsea. 
 
 ''The Mother's Book," monthly, large 8vo.. 24 pages, 
 edited by Mrs. Sophia A. Hewes, January, 1838. to about 
 1840. 
 
 "Thursday News." commenced, 1838, and continued 
 about two years. 
 
 "The Chelsa Post." Vol. i, No. 44, Chelsea, Saturday. 
 October 4, 1876. Published at West Randolph, by Lewis 
 P. Thaj'er. Size 20x13 inches per page. Weeklv. 
 See Royalton. 
 
 — Swantoit, 
 
 "North American." by H.J.Thomas. Vol. i. No. 39. 
 is January 8, 1840. Canadian politics. 
 
 "SwantOD Herald," 1852. The Synchronist. 1859; lived 
 but a short time. 
 
 "Swanton Courier," Vol. 3, No. 40, issued December 12, 
 1S79; published ever}- Saturday morning, office in Blake's 
 block. T. H. Tobin, editor and proprietor to the present 
 time (1896.) See "Vermont Historical Gazetteer." vol. 4. 
 pp. 1100-2. 
 
 — Noi*ioich. 
 
 ''The Vermont bVeeman," by St. Clair and Briggs. 
 Vol. I, No. 21, Norwich, Vt., April 22, 1843. 
 
 — Milio7i. 
 
 "Milton Herald." established in 1843, for only a short 
 time. 
 
 — Waterbury. 
 
 "Free Mountaineer," 1S49. 
 
 "Biblical Messenger," bj- A. A. Hovt, monthly, pub- 
 li.'ihed 1876-7. 
 
 "The Enterprise." by Mr. Hoyt, commenced January, 
 1S75, and only a few numbers issued, 
 
 — MorrisriUe. 
 
 "American Citizen," 1851. 
 
 "The Vermont Citizen." A. A. Earle, editor. Vol. 7, 
 No. 39. issued Thursday, December 18, 1879, suspended 
 
 *'LamoilIe News,*' 18S1. 
 
 "News and Citizen," by Lewis & Fisk, 1883; published 
 since 1S85, by the Lamoille Publishing Co.
 
 BIBLIOGRAPnY OF VERMONT. 
 
 221 
 
 —Bradford. 
 
 "American Protector." A. B. K. IliUlreth. editor. Vol. 
 1. No. 22, June 3, 1S43, name changed to "V'crmoul 
 Tamily Gazette." continued until about 1S52. when the 
 name was ag^ain changed to "White River Advertiser," 
 and removed to White River Junction. 
 
 "The Northern Inquirer." by I.. W. Bliss, publisher, 
 and R. McK. Ormsby. editor, was commenced in 1851, 
 changed to "Bradford Inquirer*' about 1S55. and the same 
 year again changed to "Orange County Journal," anil in 
 1857 merged into "Aurora of the Valley."" 
 
 See Newbury newspapers. 
 
 "Green Mountain Farmer,'* semi-monthly, by I.. K. 
 Morris, commenced March, 1S5?. and published le'ss than 
 a year. 
 
 "Green Mountain Gem," by A. B, K. Hildreth, monthly, 
 8vo. pp. 24 each, 1843-48. 
 
 "Orange County Telegraph, "by Chamberlain & Taylor, 
 commenced in 1S57; Mr. Taylor soon retired. 
 
 "National Opinion.'* A. A. Earle, editor, commenced 
 in June, 1865: March i. 1S67, Mr. Karle retired, and D. W. 
 Cobb became editor, and soon after proprietor. Mr. Cobb 
 disposed of the paper to the ''Bradford Publishing Co.," 
 May I, 1S71. May i, \>^'ja, B. F. Stanton became editor and 
 publisher, and June 6 of that year changed the uarae to 
 -Bradford Opinion." 
 
 Sec McKcen's "History of Bradford," for additional, pp. 
 S4-7. 
 
 ••Bradford Opinion*" Orange County Publishing Co., 
 proprietors. D. W. Cobb, editor. No. 31, Vol. XIV, 
 issued December 20, 1879. 
 
 From 1879 to '81 two "Bradford Opinion.^" were pub- 
 lished, each claiming to be the ••original Simon pure." 
 In iSSi.the two were united under the name of **The 
 United Opinion," H. E. Parker, publisher, and so con- 
 tinues to date. 
 
 — Newbury. 
 
 •'Christian Messenger," Methodist, commenced Friday, 
 March 12, 1S47: after a year or two it was moved to Mont- 
 pelier. where it was published from about 1848 to 1853* 
 then published at Northfield a number of years, when Us 
 publication was again transferred to Moutpelier, where 
 It is continued ; in January, 1849. the name was changed 
 to "Vermont Christian Messenger." 
 
 "Aurora of the Valley," an 8 pagcquarto, semi-monthly, 
 by L. J. Mclndoe, commenced in April. 1848: subsequent- 
 ly enlarged to an S page folio, with D. B. Dudley, as 
 associate editor for some time. In 1S67 or 186S, the name 
 was changed to "Vermont Cultivator," then to"Aurora 
 and Cultivator." 
 
 "Northern Protestant and .■\merican Advocate." com- 
 menced in 1848. 
 
 — Ludlow. 
 
 At Ludlow. "Genius of Liberty." commenced 101847, 
 and only continued a short time. 
 
 *The Vermont Star," by George A. Tuttle. Vol. i. No. 
 13, November 14, iS4g. 
 
 ■'Voice Among the Mountains." Vol. i. No. i^ Thurs- 
 day. January 12, 1S60: an 8 page weekly, size of page 9x1 j 
 inches; R. S. Warner, printer. No. 43, of Vol. ij the size 
 was increased about one third, In 1861 published in 
 folio. September 12, 1861, is the last issue we have seen. 
 
 •'The Blotter,"' Bac^n & Warner, proprietors, W. A. 
 Bacon, editor, R. S. Warner, publisher ; commenced in 
 September, 1S54, folio, size 17x24 inches, and in 1H85, en- 
 larged to 21x36 inches. The last number we have seen, 
 December 20, 1855. 
 
 "Black River r»azette,** Vol. i. No. t. commenced Wed- 
 nesday, December IQ, 1S66, by VVarner & Burbank; size 
 22X36,'folio: enlarged to 22X3si April, 1S67. 
 
 Mr. Burbank. one of the proprietors, died March ir. 
 1867; he was born in Campton, N. H., October 2. i8n; by 
 profession a teacher: lived twelve years in Ludlow. 
 Subsequent to the death of Mr. Burbank, Henry D. Foster 
 appears as editor, and the paper published in tjuarto 
 form, s pp. for a short time, but in July. 1S72, is m en- 
 larged folio. By Warner and Ryder, Stillman B. Ryder, 
 editor. 
 
 '•Black River Transcript*" Vol. i. No. i, Tuesday. April 
 17, 1866, D. E- Johnson, editor and proprietor, the last 
 number we have seen being No. 23, of Vol. 1. 
 
 — Tiraintree. 
 
 .\bout 1865 Dan. Tarbell and his son-in-law. K^tabrouk. 
 started "The World's Paper" at the Dan. Tarbell spiritual 
 and free trade settlement, called Sandusky, which was 
 devoted chiefly to Tarbell. and Tarbell philosophy. It 
 lived two years or so. and went up. lu 1H57. EstabrooW 
 and W. Scott Abbott started "The Green Mountain Sibyl." 
 devoted to spiritualism and literature. Dan. being at the 
 bottom of it: but said hottom soon fell out, and the print 
 
 ing office was taken to Randolph, and used in printing 
 the "Statesman" and "Inglcside.** 
 
 — Lffiuhnt. 
 
 '•The Vermont Union," established in 1S65, C. M. 
 Chase, proprietor. • 
 
 LvNDON, Vt., December 27, 1879. 
 
 DrarSir:—l find under my papers on my table your 
 letter of^ October 22 unanswered. I^tc now, but will 
 reply: 
 
 ist* *'Union" started l-"ebniary i. 1S65. 
 
 2nd, No such institution ever started in Vermont before 
 or since. 
 
 3d, I graduated at Dartmouth, July 1853. Taught 
 music in the Cincinnati College in 1854-55-56; J*'?*" ^it same 
 time studied law with President Allen,ofFarmer.NCollege. 
 College Hill, just out of the city. In i8s6 went to Sy- 
 camore, 111. continued law, and music teaching; admitted 
 to the bar summer ol 1837. Formed partnership with one 
 Simouds, tirm Simonds & Chase, also elected and served 
 as police magistrate, or trial justice of the city till 1861 
 when I went into the army with a brass band, to kill the 
 cussed rebels, of course, but none of them heard the music, 
 and so not many "deceased" on my account. Was in 
 Kolla. Mo., for three months aod durnig that time some- 
 botiy killed Lyon, which demoralized us somewhat. 
 In 1863 went toKausas; staid one year. First newspaper 
 business, edited "DeKalb county. 111.. Sentinel," in 1858. 
 and continued contributor for it several years, also cones- 
 ponded with musical and other papers; was local editor on 
 the "Leavenworth Times" in 1.S64; went to Congress in 
 1866 and 1868— no, no. come to think. I was ;?y/ elected. 
 Trained under M. D. Oilman, at st Louis in the summer 
 of 1876. also helped r/^c/ Sam. Tildeii. Ask something 
 harder. Truly yours, C. M. Chase. 
 
 — Sanduski/. 
 
 "The World's Paper." Vol. 2. No. 16, June. 1S66. By 
 Daniel Tarbell. Size. 17x22 inches per page. 
 Devoted to Spiritualism. See Braintree. 
 
 — Mliite River Jnuction. 
 
 "Republican Observer." started in 1S78. by Thomas 
 Hale, professing to represent the Daniel Webster and 
 Henr\- Clay element in Vermont. We fear Mr. Hale falls 
 short 'of the "mark of his high calling." Suspended in 
 the spring of 1883. 
 
 — IVelhRirfr. 
 
 "The Riverside." By W. S. S. Buck. Vol. 1. No. 32. is 
 August 16, 1S79. Weekly. 8 page folio. 
 
 —Bar re. 
 
 The first newspaper in Barre was 'The Barrc Times," 
 monthly, by Stillman ; published during the year 1871. 
 
 "Barre Herald," by E. N. Hyzt-r. three numbers of 
 which have been issued weekly : to be ccmtinued. 
 
 The "Herald" died July 10, 1880, aged nine months. 
 
 "The Barre Enterprise'" weekly. Dec. 11. 18S0. to April. 
 1881. by L. P Thayer; continued subsequently by W. F. 
 Scott. 
 
 ~Brtrto)i. 
 
 "Orleans Couuty Monitor." George H. Blake, editor. 
 Volume 8, uumbersi. issued December 22. 1879. Contin- 
 ued ( 1896) by same publisher. 
 
 — Rk'hford. 
 
 "Richford Gazette," weekly, commenced Oct. i. 187S. 
 One dollar per annum. Continued. 
 
 For additional newspapers, etc.. established in Ver- 
 mont, and jjublished for longer or shorter periods, see 
 Walton's Vermont Registers; Thompson, Z.. History of 
 Vermont. 
 
 The above brief nutes on printing and newspapers in 
 Vermont are so meagre and fragmentary that I hesitated 
 about printing them; but as they may be of slight ser\ice 
 to the future historian of new.spapers in the State. I de- 
 cided to let them in. 
 
 AMATHUK PRINTING. 
 
 The first amateur paper in Vermont of which we have 
 any record was the "Union World." of Burlington, in 
 iS6'i; but it was not until 1S72 thai an amateur paper in 
 every sense of the word appeared. 
 
 In the latter vt-ar five pa])ers sprang intoexislcnce. two 
 at Burlington, one at Rutland, one at Bennington, and 
 one at Woodstock. They all had a fair ruu for about two 
 years and after that slowly and surely went the way of 
 all amateur papers, and "woodbined ' Of these the 
 "Acorn." of Woodstock, was the best in every respect. 
 In 1873 ^^^ ''Mustard Seed." of Bentiinctoii. was first 
 issued, au offshoot of the "North Star," published at that 
 place the year preWous. 
 
 Between the early part of 1874 and the middle part of 
 1875, a few sheets dragged out a feeble existence, leaving
 
 222 
 
 RIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 behiud Iheni no records showing their age. One. the 
 "Young American," however, was an exception. But it 
 was only during tlie editor's attendance at school that it 
 was published within the limits of the State. 
 
 In 1875 the "Model." of Rutland, was the only paper of 
 any consequence in the State. It lived through hfteen 
 numbers, and was followed by the "White Knight." 
 afterwards the "Knight," of Morrisville. Thispaperwas 
 conducted until its seventh number, when it suspended. 
 The "Postage Stamp Reporter,'" of Montpelier, took a 
 high position in its particular branch of araateurdom, but 
 suspended in September. 1877. 
 
 Several others, such as the "Young Folks Gazette," of 
 St. Albans, "Buck's Monthly," of West Randolph, and 
 the ''Advance." of Brattleboro, especially the latter, have 
 enjoyed a good reputation and extended circulation. The 
 "Green Mountain Boy," was anotherlive sheet. Besides 
 these there have been nearly as many more that have 
 struggled through a few months, and then died. 
 
 The tirst association of amateur journalists in Vermont 
 was formed at Burlington, and called the Queen City A. 
 P. A., Will H. Nichols being the first President. This as- 
 sociation lasted a few months, and was then merged into 
 a Green Mountain A. P. A. This latter association met 
 for the first time at Burlington, January 17, 1874. The 
 second convention was held at Montpelier in the fall of 
 '75. and after that amateur aftairs began to decline 
 throughout the State. 
 
 NoRTiiFiELD.— "The Hatchet." started January, 1S74. 
 by George H. Richmond, now of the "Monthly." 4 pages, 
 8 columns; enlarged with April number to 12 columns. 
 Fourteen numbers issued. Official org^an G. M. A. P. A. 
 Reached a circulation of over 1,000 copies. 
 
 "The Thunderbolt," started April. 1S75, by E. E. 
 Thompson. Monthly. 4 pages, S columns. Two num- 
 bers issued. 
 
 "The North Star," started April, 187S, by Fred I.. Eger- 
 ton. Monthly. Small four page paper. One copy 
 issued. 
 
 "The Amateur Herald." started May, 1S78. by E. E. 
 Thompsou and George D. Thomas. Monthly. Four 
 pages, eight columns. Two numbers issued. Second 
 number a double one. 
 
 Bellows Falls.— "Coming Man," by Will H. Nichols. 
 Jerry Leech, publisher. 1879. 
 
 Underhill Center.— "Amateur Herald." George E. 
 Terrill. editor; E- E. Thompson, publisher. June, 1879. 
 
 West Randolph.— "Buck's Monthly." W. S. S. Buck. 
 1872. now publisher of "Riverside" at Wells River, ran 
 some two years, enlarging to 16 pages at last days. Then 
 merged into "Pen and Pencil," and edited by E- N. Hy- 
 zer, later of "Barre Herald." 
 
 "Golden Reaper," started April. 1879, by Tewksbury & 
 DuBois. Yet alive (1880 L 
 
 "Pen and Pencil," 1S74, E. N. Hyzer. editor and pub- 
 lisher. 
 
 Windsor.— "Monthly Visitor," started 1878. by William 
 Sargent. 
 
 Burlington. — "Union AVorld," started in 1861. S. W. 
 Nichols, publisher. It suspended in about one year. 
 
 "Bee." was started in 1862. by Nichols and Stiles, pub- 
 lishers, who issued it six months, and then it suspended. 
 Afterwards resumed by Stiles & Co., but suspended again 
 in five months. 
 
 "Burlington Eagle." Burlington, 1S72. Henry S. Kim- 
 ball publisher. 25 cent^ per vear. Four pages, 6^^x41^^, 
 two columns per page, and issued weekly. After its 
 twelfth number the size was increased to I'^.iyi'^'^-'ix and the 
 price changed to $:. It was issued regularly till Decem- 
 ber. 1S73. 
 
 "Union." Burlington, 1S72. Sales & Nichols, publish- 
 ers. Issued weekly. It started with four pages, 8;2x6ii, 
 but enlarged to 9x7, with its ninth number, aud after its 
 fourteenth issue W. H. Nichols assumed the whole pro- 
 prietorship and issued it in magazine form of 16 pages, 
 monthly. It suspended In 1874. 
 
 Woodstock.— "Acorn." in 1872. American Publishing 
 Co., publishers. Four pages. 6x4^^, three columns per 
 page. With its i.^th number the Acorn went into the 
 hands of CampbelKt Dana, who issued it for about one 
 year. 
 
 Rutland— "Amateur Monthly," 1S72. McLean it 
 Aiken, publishers. It had 16 pages, two columns per 
 page, and was suspended after its fourth number. 
 
 "Rutland Times." Rutland. 1872. Frank M. McLean, 
 publisher, until No. 25, Vol. r, when it was published by 
 McLean & .\iken. It'had four pages, 4i^x7. af'd was is- 
 sued weekly. With No. 6, Vol. 2, it was changed to mag- 
 azine form. 
 
 "Model." Rutland. 1S76, C. E. MaiUioit, publisher. 
 Four pagfs. 5'ix6, and issued monthly. Suspended witli 
 No, 2. Vol. 2. 
 
 liENNTNr.TON-.- "Norlh Star," 1872, Park \'aleiitiue. 
 
 publisher. Four pages. 7x5, and was issued monthly. 
 Suspended with its fourth number. 
 
 "Mustard Seed," Bennington, 1873. Park Valentine, pub- 
 lisher. Four pages. 3x5, and printed monthly. Suspended 
 with its i2th number. 
 
 >(oNTPELiER. — "The Vermonter," Fred H. Kimball, 
 editor and publisher, July, 1S79. Four pages, eight 
 columns. "The representative amateur paper of Ver- 
 mont." 
 
 The "Era," by Edward Clark, and the "Echo," by 
 Charles B\ Burnham, were started about 1S75, while both 
 editors were serving their apprenticeship in the "Argus 
 and Patriot" otfice. Both journals proved very short 
 lived, only one or two numbers being issued. 
 
 "Young American," Montpelier, 1S74. William M. Ken- 
 dall, Jr., printer and publisher. This was an eight paged 
 paper, printed at Montpelier while its editor was attend- 
 ing school. After completing his education the paper 
 was remo\'ed to its tormer place of publication, Lebanon, 
 N. H., Mr, Kendall now being the editor and publisher of 
 the "UoUar Weekly" at that place. 
 
 "Postage Stamp Reporter," Montpelier, 1R77, C. F. Bus- 
 well, publisher. Eight pages. 7x5*4. and was issued 
 monthly. It was, as its name implies, devoted to stamp 
 collectinjc- Discontinued on increase of postal regulation, 
 with its September, 1.S77, number. 
 
 "Gieen Mountain Boys " Montpelier, 1S77, Tuttle & 
 Dewey, publishers. Eight pages, 6x8 and issued monthly. 
 
 "White Knight," Morrisville, 1876. 'The order of the 
 White Knights," publishers. Four pages, 7x10, and 
 printed monthly. This paper was afterwards called the 
 "Knight," and was conducted by George H. Sanborn. It 
 was suspended with its 7th number. 
 
 "Advance," Brattleboro. C. D. Barrett, publisher, 1877. 
 Four pages, 7x4^4 and issued wt-ekly. it was suspended 
 in 1878. 
 
 "X'ermonter," East Fairfield, 1S77, I>. R. Pomeroy, pub- 
 lisher. Four small pages with supplement. It did not 
 live more than a few months. 
 
 "Young People's (iazelte," St. Albans, 1S77. Noveltv 
 Publishing Co.. publishers. Printed in magazine form, 
 16 pages, and issued monthly. 
 
 The "Yankee Spice-Box." Vol. r, No. i, East Brook- 
 field, Vt., March. 1876, at 25 cents per year, with quaint 
 illustrations, pp. 4. Size per page, 6xg inches. Monthly. 
 
 —Ainateur Books. 
 
 "A Week of Sport," by Fred E. Darling. 1877. Leech 
 and Darling, publishers. Bellows Falls. 
 
 "Ada, a Love Story." Anonymous. 1878. Charles D. 
 Barrett, publisher, Brattleboro. 
 
 Several others have been published in the State, but we 
 have been unable to gain any information in regard to 
 them. 
 
 PROCEEDINGS, of a Rutland County Repub- 
 lican Convention, Holden at West Rutland, 
 30th July, 1813. Rutland : Printed by Fay & 
 Davison, Broadside. 
 A war Convention. 
 
 — M»d Address of the Vermont Republican 
 Convention Friendly to the election of Andrew 
 Jackson to the next Presidency of the United 
 States. Holden at Montpelier, June 27, 1828. 
 Montpelier: Geo. W. Hill, Patriot office, 1828. 
 8vo, pp. 24. 
 
 — of the Convention, \\o\(\^niit Windsor, Vt., 
 .January 20, 1836 : for the purpose of taking 
 preliminary measures for a Rail Road through 
 the Valleys of the Connecticut and Passumpsic 
 Rivers to' the St. Lawrence. Published by the 
 request of the Convention. Chronicle Press. 
 Windsor, Vt. 8vo. pp. 24. 
 —of the Free Convention held at Rutland, Vt., 
 July 25th, 26th and 27th, 1858. Motto. Bos- 
 ton: J. B. Yerrington and Son, 21 Cornhill. 
 1858. 8vo, pp. 185. 
 Relates to Progress, Free Thought, etc. 
 
 — of the Vermont Convention of Fruit Growers. 
 [1848.] 8vo, pp. 8. 
 
 — and inHirnctions Concevnmgthe System of 
 International, Literary and Scientific Ex- 
 changes, Established by Alexondre Vattemare.
 
 frc^^M**^' ^.z^'^*^"- 
 
 BIBLIOORAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 223 
 
 Publifihed by Order of the Legislature of Ver- 
 mont. Burlington : Free Press Office. 1848. 
 8vo, pp. 80. 
 
 — of the "Montpelxer [Vt. Congregational] As- 
 sociation," in reply to annexed statements of 
 Henry Jones, one of that Body, in relation to 
 the influence of Freemasonry in the Churches. 
 Danville, Vt: E. Eaton, Printer. 1880. 12mo, 
 pp. 22. 
 S«e Jones, Henry ; Masonic; Letters on Masonry. 
 
 —of the Annual Encampment, Department of 
 Vermont, Grand Army of the Republic, held 
 at Burlington, Vt., January 12, 1872, with Re- 
 ports of W. W. Henry, Dep't. Commander, and 
 the Officers of the Department Sta£F. Rutland: 
 Tuttle & Co. Printers, 1872. 8to, pp. 23. 
 
 Continued. 
 
 — of Brooks Poit, No. S5, Department of Ver- 
 mont, G. A. R., Chester, Vt. , upon the occasion 
 of the Decoration of the graves of their fallen 
 comrades. May 30, 1870. Motto. Brattleboro : 
 Printed by George E. Selleck. 1870. 8vo, 
 pp. 14. 
 
 — of the Tliird Annual Contention of the W. 
 C. T. U. of Vermont, held at St. Albans, Sep- 
 tember 26th and 27th, 1877. St. Albans: Mes- 
 senger Steam Printing Establishment. 1877. 
 8vo, pp. 32. 
 
 — of the Vermont Juvenile Missionary Society, 
 at their Annual Meeting, in Vergennes, Octo- 
 ber 11, 1820. Middlebury : Printed by Cope- 
 land and Allen. 1821. 8vo, pp. 28. 
 See Vermont Juvenile Missionary Society. 
 
 — And Revised Roster of the Fifth New York 
 Veteran Volunteer Cavalry Association. 1895. 
 Published by the Sec'y, C. T. S. Pierce, Ver- 
 gennes, Vt. Free Press Asso. 1895. pp. 41. 
 
 Proctor. The Proctor Cook Book, by the 
 Ladies of the Union Church Societv. Rut- 
 land : Tuttle & Co. 1895. 8vo, pp. 66. 
 
 Proctor, Hedfield. Messaye of His Excellen- 
 cy Redfield Proctor, to the General Assembly 
 of the State of Vermont. October Session, 1878. 
 Montpelier : J. & J. M. Poland, Printers, 1878. 
 8vo, pp. 23. 
 
 — Message of Redfield Proctor, Retiring Gov- 
 ernor, to the General Assembly of the State of 
 Vermont, October Session, 1880. Rutland : 
 Tuttle & Co.. Printers. 1880. 8vo. pp. 35. 
 
 Redfield Proctor was born in Proctorsville. in the town 
 of Cavendish. \'t., June i, l8,;i. He graduated from 
 Dartmouth ColleKe in 1851 ; studied law at the Albany. 
 N. Y, Law School ; and commenced practice in the office 
 of his uncle,Judge Isaac F. Redfield. During the War of 
 the Rebellion he was quartermaster of th^ Third Regi- 
 ment, \'t. Vols., served on the staff of Gen. Wni. K. 
 Smith; was major of the Fifth Vermont; and subsequent- 
 ly Colonel of the fifteenth Vermont Regiment. Alter the 
 close of the war he practised law at ► utiand, till he be- 
 came interested in some of the Rutland marble qu irries, 
 and in time was made President of the Vermont Marble 
 Company, the heaviest m trble company in the world. 
 He was a member of the Vermont House of kepresenta- 
 lives in 1867, '68 and '88; was State Senator. 1874-5; 
 Lieutenant-Governor, 1876-8: Governor of Vermont, 
 1878-S0; Sccretar^' of War under Pres. Harrison, 1889 to 
 1891. when he resitrned to accept an appointment to the 
 U, S Senate, to till the vacancy c used bv the resignation 
 of Senator Geo. I'" Fdniunds. He was elected L'. S. Sen- 
 ator in 1892 for the unexpired portion of the term and 
 also for the full term, beginning Marcb 4. 1893. He mar- 
 ried M ss Emily J. Dutton of Cavendish, and they have 
 had five children, of wliom two sons and two daughters 
 are living. 
 
 The Progressive Reader or Juvenile Monitor. 
 Carefully selected Irum the most approved 
 writers, Designed for the Younger Classes of 
 Children in Primary Schools. Motto. Stereo- 
 typed by Fisk & Chase, Concofd, N. H. Mont- 
 pelier, Vt.: Published by George W. Hill. 
 1833. 18mo, pp. 216. 
 
 Prompter, The. The Prompter, or a com- 
 mentary on common sayings and subjects 
 which are full of common sense — the best 
 sense in the world. Motto. Windsor, Vt.: 
 Published by Simeon Ide. 1827. 18mo, pp. 96. 
 
 Prondfit. A. Ministerial Labor and Support: 
 A Sermon preached at Middlebury, Feb. 21, 
 1810, at the Ordination of Mr. Henry Davis, 
 and his induction as President of Middlebury 
 College. By Alexander Proudfit. Pastor of the 
 first jPresbyterian Church in Salem, N. Y. 
 Salem, N. Y. : Dodd & Rumsey. 
 — A Sermon preached August 19, 1817, before 
 "The Middleburj' College Charitable Society 
 for educating indigent youth for the Gospel 
 Ministry." ByAlexander Proudfit. D. D. Motto. 
 Middlebury, (Vt.): Printed bv Frederick P. 
 Allen, October, 1817. 8vo, pp. '32. 
 
 Prouty, Miss L. A. DiscusBion ; Universal- 
 ism vs. Orthodoxy, 
 See Foster, E. S. 
 
 Psalms, Carefidly suited to the Christian Wor- 
 ship ill tlie United States of America. Being 
 an Iniprovenient of the old Version of the 
 Psiihns of David. Motto. Rutland, Vt.: Print- 
 ed by Fay & Davison. 1844. 24mo, pp. 299. 
 
 In same volume. Hymns and Spiritual ' ongs.in three 
 Books. By I. Watts, D. D. Same imprint, pp. 268. 
 
 — And Hymnx. Choice Selection of Psalms, 
 Hymns, and Spiritual Songs, for the use of 
 Christians. By John Mackenzie, Jol n Rand, 
 Benjamin Putnam, Christopher Martin and 
 Jasper Hazen. Motto. Woodstock : Printed 
 byDavid Watson. Price 63 cents. 1819. 18mo, 
 pp 600. 
 
 The first book printed in Woodstock. Two or more 
 editions printed. 
 
 — Carefully suited to the Christian Worship 
 in the United States of America. Rutland, 
 Vt.: 1814. 24mo. 
 
 Publishers. Editors & Printers- Convention 
 of Vermont Publishers, Editors and Printers, 
 Held at Montpelier, November 8, 1867, and 
 Records of the Association. 1868 and 1869. 
 Montpelier : Printed by J. & J. M. Poland. 
 1870. 8vo, pp. 23. 
 
 Continued, 
 
 Putnam, Allen. Tipping his Tables. See 
 Giogiiry, John. 
 
 Putnam, B. A Sketch of the life of Elder Benj. 
 Putnam, embracing his Christian Experience, 
 o:dl to the Ministry, together with an account 
 of the Religious Changes Through which he 
 has passed, especially those of rcent date, 
 with some of the most prominent reasons for 
 his present views of Divine Truth. Written 
 bv Himself. Woodstock : Printed by David 
 Watson. 1821. 12mo. pp. 216. 
 Putnam, Rev. N. P. A Sermon preached in 
 St. Andrew's Church. St. Johnsbury, Vt.,Nov. 
 17, A. D. 1878, by Rev. N. F. Putnam. Printed 
 for St. Andrew's Church Guild, by Royal Cum- 
 iiiingR, St. Johnsbury. 1878.
 
 224 
 
 BIBLIOQRAFHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 Quecliee. Tlie ManiMl of the Congregational 
 Church in Quechee, Vt., 1881. Times Steam 
 Book and Job Print. Bellows Falls, Vt.: 
 13mo, pp. 33. 
 
 The Quicksilver Mining Company. Amuuil 
 Report (with Tables and Tabular Statements.) 
 Submitted at the AnnusU Meeting of the Stock- 
 holders, Held in New York, June, 1896. Bur- 
 lington : Free Press Association, 1896. 8vo, 
 pp. 44. 
 
 Qaarterly Journal, devoted to Female Educa- 
 tion. Published by Ripley Female College. 
 Poultney, Vt. January, 1866. (Vol. I, No. 4.) 
 Fair Haven, Vt.: D. Leonai'd,Printei\ (n. J.) 
 8vo, pp. 36, and cover. Plate. 
 Quincy, and Others. An Address of Members 
 of the House of Representatives of the Con- 
 gress of the United States, to their Constitu- 
 ents, on the subject of the War with Great 
 Britain. Bennington, (Vt.) : S. Williams & 
 Co. 1812. 8vo. 
 
 BAILEOADS. 
 
 VERMONT CENTRAL AND VERMONT AND CANADA. 
 
 — An Act to Incorporate the Vermont Central 
 Railroad Company. Passed by the Legisla- 
 ture of Vermont, at their October Session, 
 1843. Charlestown : 1845. 8vo, pp. 12. 
 — Another Edition, including by-laws. Mont- 
 pelier, Vt.: E. P. Walton & Son, Printers. 
 
 1850. 12mo, pp. 16. 
 
 — Report of the Engineer on the Route survey- 
 ed (via. Northfield) for the Vermont Central 
 Railroad, from Connecticut River at Hartford, 
 Vt. to Lake Champlain, at Burlington. Bos- 
 ton : S. N. Dickinson, Printer. 1845. 8vo. 
 pp. 12. 
 
 — Report of the Survey of the Gulf Route from 
 Berlin via. Montpelier to Royalton. Boston : 
 Lathrop & Bense, Printers. 1845. 8vo, pp. 12. 
 Map. 
 
 — First Annual Report of the Directors of the 
 Vermont Central Railroad Company, to the 
 Stockholders. Submitted July 15, 1846. Mont- 
 pelier: E. P. Walton & Sons, Printers. 1846. 
 8vo, pp. 24. 
 
 —Second Annual Reports of the Directors and 
 Treasurer of the Vermont Central Railroad 
 Company : Submitted to the Stockholders. 
 .June 4, 1847. Montpelier : E. P. Walton & 
 Sons, Printers. 1847. 8vo, pp. 14. 
 
 — Third, Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Annual Re- 
 ports, imprint the same. 
 
 Continued. 
 
 — Rides and Regulations of the Vermont Cen- 
 tral Railroad. Montpelier : E. P. Walton & 
 Sons, Printers. (1849). 12mo, pp. 23. 
 —Proceedings of the Convention of the North- 
 ern Lines of Railway, Held at Boston, in De- 
 cember, 1850, and January, 1851. Boston : 
 
 1851. 8vo, pp. 128. 
 
 Relates largely to the Vermont Central. 
 
 — Report of the Trustees of the Vermont Cen- 
 tral Railroad Company, appointed to report 
 upon the condition of the Company, and the 
 issue of mortgage Bonds. Presented to the 
 Directors. November 14, 1851. Boston : Printed 
 by W. S. Drummond. 1851. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 —Letter to the Shareholders of the Veiinont 
 Central Railroad from Josiah Quincy, Jr. 
 March, 1852. Boston : 1852. 8vo, pp. 26. 
 
 —Reply of the Directors to the Letter of Josiah 
 Quincy, Jr. , to the Stockholders of the Ver- 
 mont Central Railroad. Published by Order 
 of the Corporation. Montpelier : E. P. Walton 
 & Son. 1852. 8vo, pp. 45. 
 
 — Statement to the Stockholders of the Ver- 
 mont Central Railroad Company, as read at 
 Cochituate Hall, Boston, April 20, 1852, by 
 John W. Seymour. Boston : 1852. 8vo, pp. 
 22. 
 
 — Proceedings of the Stockholders of the Ver- 
 mont Central Railroad, at a Special meeting 
 Holden at Northfield, Vermont, May 4, 5, 1852 : 
 Printed by Order of the Corporation. Montpel- 
 ier : E. P. Walton & Son. 1852. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 — Report of the Investigating Committee of 
 the Vermont Central Railroad Co. to the Stock- 
 holders, July 1, 1853. Boston : Press of George 
 C. Rand, No. 3 Cornhill. 1853. 8vo, pp. 348. 
 
 — Report of the Committee on Consolidation. 
 Vermont Central Railroad Co., and Vermont 
 & Canada Railroad Co. Boston : 1856. 8vo, 
 pp. 26. 
 
 — Henry B. Stacy vs. Vermont Central Rail 
 Road Co. Chittenden County, Supreme Court, 
 January Term, 1859. Plaintiff's Brief. Wm. 
 Weston, For Plaintiff. 8vo, pp. 15. Appen- 
 dix, pp. 6. 
 
 — Constitution of the Vermont Central Rail- 
 ro.ad Librai'y Association, and Catalogue of 
 Books. Northfield, Vt., 1859. Montpelier: 
 E. P. Walton, Printer. 1859. 8vo, pp. 26. 
 Another edition, St. Albans, 1874. 8vo, pp. (5S). 
 
 — Constitution of the Vermont Central Rail- 
 road Library Association, and Catalogue of 
 Books. St. ^Ibans, Vermont : 1874. 8vo, pp. 
 51 (and 4.) 
 
 — Statement of Factsand Points, arifiing under 
 the Suit of the First Mortgage Bondholders of 
 the Vermont Central Railroad Company, for 
 the Removal of the Trustees of Said Bond- 
 liolders, Pending in the United States Circuit 
 Court for the District of Vermont. Boston : 
 Press of George C. Rand & Avery. 1863. 4to, 
 pp. 31. 
 
 —The Vermont and Canada Rail Road Co.v.Tbe 
 Vermont Central Rail Road Co. etals. Supreme 
 Court of Vermont, Franklin County, January 
 Term, 1861. Opinion of the Court. Rutland: 
 Printed by Geo. A. Tuttle & Co. 1862. 8vo, 
 pp. 28. 
 
 — New York to Montreal, The Harlem, Harlem 
 Extension, Rutland and Burlington, and Ver- 
 mont Central Railroads. Illustrated Map and 
 Time table. Price 20 cts. For sale at News 
 Offices and on boats and cars. New York: 
 1870. sqr 12mo, pp. 40. 
 
 — Report of the Special Committee Appointed 
 by the Legislature, at its Biennial Session in 
 1872, to Investigate Charges Against Certain 
 Railroad Companies. Montpelier : Nov., 1874. 
 8vo, pp. 23. 
 
 — In Chancery. Franklin County. Vt. & 
 Canada Railroad Company vs. Vt. Central
 
 BIBLIOORAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 225 
 
 Railroad Company and others. C. W. Willard, 
 Solicitor, 8vo, pp. 8. Dec. 16, 1875. 
 —State of Vermont. Franklin County. In 
 Chancery. Vt. & Canada Railroad Company 
 vs. Vt. Central Railroad Company and others. 
 C. W. Willard Solicitor of the Vermont & 
 Canada Railroad Company. 8vo, pp. 18. 
 March 3d, 1876. 
 
 — In Chancery. Franklin County, September 
 Term, 1878. Vt. & Canada Railroad Company 
 vs. Vt. Central Railroad Company and others. 
 The Answer of the Vermont & Canada Rail- 
 road Company to the Petition filed Dec. 26, 
 1876, by tlie Central Vermont Railroad Com- 
 pany and Others. C. W. Willard, Solicitor for 
 the Vermont & Canada Railroad Co, rl. 8vo, 
 pp. 27. 
 
 —In Chancery. Franklin County. Vt. & 
 Canada Railroad Comp."»ny vs. Vt. Central 
 Railroad Company and Others. Accounting. 
 Hon. Paul Dillingham, Hon. D. C. Denison, 
 and John L. Edwards, Special Masters. Ora- 
 tor's request for Special findings. C. W. Wil- 
 lard, Solicitor for Orator. 1877. rl 8to, pp. 36. 
 — Charters and Mortgages of the Vermont 
 Central Line. Railway Laws of Vermont to 
 1857. Rutland and Burlington Charter. Table 
 of Contents : Vt. Central R. R. Co. , Charter ; 
 Vt. & Canada Charter; Vt. & Canada, Amend- 
 ments to Charter ; Vermont & Canada Lea.se ; 
 Vermont Central R. R. Co., First Mortgage, 
 also Second Mortgage ; Private Corporations ; 
 Ceneral Railroad Law ; Acts Relating to Rail- 
 road, 1851, to IS.IG. Charter of Ch.amplain & 
 Connecticut River R. R. Co. Six different 
 Amendments to the same. Burlington : Print- 
 ed by M. D. L. Thompson & Co. 18.57. 8vo, 
 pp. 141. 
 
 — Vt. Central et al. Charters of the Vermont 
 Central, Vermont and Canada, and Central 
 Vermont Railroads. The first and second 
 Mortgages and Deeds of Surrender of the Ver- 
 mont Central Railroad Company. Orders and 
 Decrees in the cause Vermont and Canada 
 R. R. Co. vs. Vermont Central R. R. Co., et 
 al. St. Albans : Advertiser Steam Printing 
 House. 1875. 8vo, pp. 487, viii. 
 
 Contains a history of the various and intricate opera- 
 lions of the Managers of the Vermont Central railroad. 
 
 — Hearing before the Special Masters to adjust 
 the Accounts of the Receivers and Managers of 
 the Vermont Central and Vt. and Canada R. 
 R's. Testimony of John Gregory Smith, from 
 the Official Minutes. St. Albans : Advertiser 
 Printing office. 1875. 8vo, pp. 183. 
 — Reports of the Committee and Trustees of 
 the Vermont Central Railroad First Mortgage 
 Bondholders, for the year ending February 8, 
 1865. Boston: 1865. 8vo, pp. 28. 
 —The same for 1866. 8vo, pp. 22. 
 —The same for 1867. 8vo, pp. 14. 
 —Annual Report of the President and Direc- 
 tors to the Stockholders of the Vermont and 
 Canada Railroad Company, November 1, 1860. 
 St. Albans : Whiting & Davis, Printers. 1860. 
 8vo, pp 24. 
 
 Continued. 
 
 See Davenport, C. N. , Argument, in 1875. 
 
 —A iiet'ieuj of Proceedings in the Legislature 
 of Vermont, October Session, 1847, on the Bill 
 
 Granting to the Vermont and Canada Railroad 
 Company the Right to Bridge Lake Champlain, 
 Opposite Rouses Point. From the Vermont 
 Watchman & State Journal. Montpelier : E. 
 P. Walton & Sons, Printers. 1847. 8vo, pp. 20. 
 — Circular of Trustees and Managers of Vt. 
 Central and Vt. & Canada R. R's. May, 1867, 
 St. Albans, Vt.: Printed by E. B. Whiting & 
 Co. 1867. 8vo, pp. 10. 
 
 — Report of the Trustees and Managers of the 
 Vermont Central Railroad to the First and 
 Second Mortgage Bondholders and Stockhold- 
 ers of the Vermont and Canada Railroad Com- 
 pany. For the year ending May 31, 1868. Bos- 
 ton: 1868. 8vo, pp. 11. 
 
 — Tlie same for 1869. 8vo, pp. 11. 
 —The same for 1870. 8vo, pp. 13. 
 
 — The same for eighteen months ending No- 
 vember 30, 1871. Boston: 1872. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 — The Vermont Central and Vermont and Can- 
 ada Railroads. Report of the Trustees and 
 Managers, and Action of the Stock and Bond- 
 holders, at Horticultural Hall, Boston, Oct. 2, 
 1872. Boston : Printed bv Rand, Avery & Co. 
 1872. 8vo, pp. 39. 
 
 —Report of the Joint Special Committee to 
 Investigate the Vt. Central Railroad Manage- 
 ment. Ordered by Joint Resolution adopted 
 at the Biennial Session, 1872. St. Albans : 
 Messenger Printing Establishment. 1873. 
 8vo, pp. 470, 56, 4,21. 
 
 —In Chancery. Rutland Railroad Co. vs. Cen- 
 tral Vermont R. R. Co. Et Al. Answer of De- 
 fendants. J. Gregory Smith and Worthington 
 C. Smith. Filed September 24, 1875. 8vo, pp. 19. 
 
 — T)ie same. Answer of Defendant, Central 
 Vermont R. R. Co. Filed Sept. 24, 1875. 8vo, 
 pp. 6. 
 
 — In Chancery. Franklin County, September 
 Term, 1876. Vermont* C^anada R. R. Co. vs. 
 Vermont Central R. R. Co., et als. Petition 
 of the Central Vermont R. R. Co., Receivers, 
 &c., for leave to sell the Vt. Central & Ver- 
 mont & Canada Railroads. B. F. Fifleld, Solic- 
 itor. 8vo, pp. 15. 
 
 —An.fU'er to the Petition, by tlie various par- 
 ties in interest. 8vo, pp. 129. 
 — Amendment to the Petition, filed May 16, 
 1877. 8vo, pp. 36. 
 
 —Testimony in the Case, on the Petition to 
 Sell, 8vo, pp. 74. 
 
 —Petitioners' Brief in the Case. B. F. Fifield, 
 L. P. Poland, Asahel Peck, for Petitioners. 
 8vo, pp. 30. 
 
 —Brief for Vt. & Canada Railroad Company 
 opposing the Petition. By C. W. Willard and 
 Aldace F. Walker. 8vo. pp. 33. 
 —Brief of 1st and 2d Mortgage Bondholders, 
 in opposition to the Petition, pp. 11. 
 —Brief of the Rutland Railroad Co., in oppo- 
 sition,' By J. Prout, Solicitor. 8vo, pp. 19. 
 —Brief in behalf of 2d Mortgage Bondholders, 
 opposed to the Petition for leave to sell. By 
 F. A. Brooks, for himself and others. 8vo, 
 pp. 18.'
 
 226 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 — Points in behalf of certain First Mortgage 
 Bondholders in opposition to tlie Petition. By 
 E. J. Phelps, July, 1877 ; Special Term. 8vo, 
 pp. 23. 
 
 — Report of the Special Masters, in the case of 
 Vermont and Canada R. R. Co. vs. Vermont 
 Central R. R. Co., And Others. Filed April 
 24, 1877. St. Albans, Vt.: Advertiser Print. 
 1877. 8vo, pp. 175. 
 
 Paul Dillingham, Dudley C. Denison, and John L. 
 Edwards, Masters. Purports to give a pretty full histo- 
 ry of the management of the Vermont Central from i86i 
 to 1873. 
 
 — Supreme Court. Franklin County. Special 
 Term, July, 1877. Vermont & Canada R. R. 
 Co. vs. Vt. Central R R. Co. Points in behalf 
 of Certain First Mortgage Bondholders, of the 
 Vt. Central R. R. Co. 
 See Phelps, Edward J. 
 
 — Vermont & Canada Ka\\roa.A Company, vs. 
 Vermont Central Railroad Company and 
 others. Supreme Court, July Term, 1877. 
 Ojiinion of the Court. 8vo. pp. 66. 
 
 Petition denied. See Barrett, James. 
 
 — The Summer Excursionist of the Central 
 Vermont Railroad Co. For the Season of 1877. 
 St. .llbans, Vt. Frank Wood, Railroad Printer, 
 352 Washington st., Boston. 16mo, pp. 176. 
 — James R. Langdon, et al. , vs. Vermont & 
 Canada Railroad Co.,etal. Franklin County. 
 In Chancery, April Term, 1878. 8vo, pp. 83, 
 85. 9, 64. 52, and 32. 
 
 Contains a pretty full history of the case. 
 
 —State of Vermont. Supreme Court, General 
 Term, 1879. James R.. Langdon, et als., vs. 
 Vermont & Canada Railroad Co., et als. 
 Opinion of Hon. James Barrett, (Late First 
 As-ociate Justice of the Supreme Court) as 
 filed by him in Court, January 12, 1881. 8vo, 
 pp 16. 
 
 — U.S. Circuit Court, Districtof Vermont, Feb- 
 ruary Term, 1881. Judith W. Andrews et als. 
 vs J. Gregory Smith et als. Opirdon of Hon. 
 Hoyt H. Wheeler, Overruling Defendants' plea 
 to tJurisdiction. 8vo, pp. 15. 
 
 — United States Circuit Court, District of Ver- 
 mont. October Term, 1881. Jonathan Dwight 
 etals. vs. Central Vermont Railroad et als. 
 Mr. Phelps' Argument for Plaintiffs on Juris- 
 dictional Questions Raised by the Pleas of De- 
 fendants. Bost-n: 1881. 8vo, pp. 86. 
 
 See Terraont Railroad Commissioner's Reports. 
 EDTLAND AND BURLINGTON. 
 
 — Report of the Directors of the Rutland and 
 Burlmgton Rail Road Company, at their An- 
 nual Meeting, at Rutland. Held 12th January, 
 1848. Burlington : Free Press Office. 1848. 
 8vo, pp. 13. 
 
 Report for 1849, pp. 22- for 1S50, pp. 15 ; for 1851. pp. 18; 
 for 18-2, pp. 7 ; re lort for 1S53, Broadside; report for 
 1854, pp. 12 : report for 1855, pp. :6; report for 1856, pp. 
 12 , 1857. pp. 14 ; l8,s8, pp. 13 ; 1859. pp, 12 ; i860, pp. 13 ; 
 i86i. pp. 12 : 1862, pp. 12. Continued. 
 
 — The Opinion of the Chancellor, in the Case 
 of Byron Stevens vs. The Rutland and Burling- 
 ton Railroad Company and Others. Burling- 
 ton : Chauncey Goodrich, 1851. 8vo, pp. 88. 
 — Paris Fletcher et als. vs. Rutland and Bur- 
 lington R. R. Co. et als. In Chancery, Rut- 
 land County, March Term, 1858. Opinion of 
 Bennett, Chancellor. Burlington : Daily 
 
 Times Print, 154 Church Street. 1858, 8to, 
 pp. 20,(1). 
 
 — In Chancery. Windham County Term, 
 1863, Cheever & Hart, Trustees, et al. v. The 
 Rutland and Burlington R. R. Co. Birchard & 
 Stewart, Trustees, et. al. Opinion of Chancel- 
 lor Barrett, upon the Motion of Orators For In- 
 junction or Receivar. Rutland : Printed by 
 Tuttle & Gay. 1863. 8vo, pp. 23. 
 
 — Copy of a memorial to the Legislature, of 
 the Managers and Trustees of the Rutland & 
 Burlington Rail Road. Rutland : Tuttle, 
 Gay & Co., Printers, 1865. 8vo, pp. 13. 
 
 — Cheever and Hart, Trustees, et als., Versus 
 The Rutland & Burlington R. R. Co. , et als. 
 Depositions and Exhibits on the Part of the De- 
 fendants Page, Birchard and Eldridge. Rut- 
 land, Vt.: Tuttle & Company, Printers. 1867. 
 rl 8vo, pp. 803. 
 
 — The Same Case, Testimony of the Orators. 
 Bellows Falls, Vt. : Printed at the Times Book 
 and Job Office. 1865. rl 8vo, pp. 561. 
 — Shall Rutland he Mortgaged ? January 1st, 
 1869. 8vo. pp. 8. 
 
 Written by the late C. C. Dewey, of Rutland. 
 
 —Investigation by and Report of Hon. R. F. 
 Parker, Railroad Commissioner of Vermont, 
 and W. B. Gilbert, Esq., Civil Engineer, with 
 statement of Dr. M Goldsmith and Dr. C. L. 
 Allen, Attending Surgeons, Relating to the Ac- 
 cident upon the Rutland & Burlington Railroad, 
 near the tsummit in Mt. Holly, June 8th, 1870. 
 Rutland, Vt. : 1870. 8vo, pp. 8. 
 
 — Supreme Court of Vermont, General Term, 
 November 1869. James Cheever and William 
 T. Hart, Trustees, et al., vs. The Rutland and 
 Burlington Railroad i b. et al. Opinion of the 
 Court Delivered at Rutland, Feb. 5, 1870, By 
 Hon. Benj. H. Steele, one of the Justices. 
 Boston : 1870. 8vo. 
 
 — Reports of the Managers of the Rutland Rail- 
 road Co. To the Stockholders ; with the offi- 
 cial proceedings of the Meeting at Rutland, 
 January 80th and 31st, 1872 ; with an Appendix 
 containing the Charter and By-Laws, the Con- 
 tract and Leases to the Managers of the Ver- 
 mont Central and Vermont and Canada Rail- 
 roads, together with the Papers laid before the 
 Stockholdersby the President. Rutland: Tuttle 
 & Co., Printers. 1873. 8vo, pp. 63. Appen- 
 dix 63. (6.) 
 
 —Mortgages of the Rutland Rail Road Com- 
 pany, with the votes of Stockholders Relating 
 thereto. Rutland : Tuttle & Company, Print- 
 ers. 1878. 8vo, pp. 27. 
 
 — Annual Report of the Rutland Railroad Co., 
 to the Stockholders, for the year ending Jan- 
 uary 30th, 1873. Rutland : Tuttle & Com- 
 pany, Printera. 1873. 8vo, pp. 15. map. The 
 same for the years 1874 and 1875. 
 
 Continued. 
 
 — Mortgage of the Rutland Railroad Co., with 
 the votes of Stockholders and Directors relating 
 thereto. Rutland : Tuttle & Co., Book and 
 Job Printers. 1878. 8vo, pp. 8. 
 — Modification of Contract of Rutland Railroad 
 Company, with Central Vermont Railroad 
 Company, (Trustees and Managers,) February
 
 BIBLIOORAPTIY OF VERMONT. 
 
 227 
 
 25, 1876. Rutland : Tuttle & Company, Print- 
 ers. 1876. 8vo, pp. 8. 
 
 — A Letter to the Directoreof the Rutland Rail- 
 ro.id Company, concerning an alteration of 
 tlieir Records. By George B. Chase, Director 
 of the Company, 1867-1873. Boston: Frank- 
 lin Press: Itand, Avery & Company. 1879. 
 8vo, pp. 61. 
 
 — Report of Die Special Auditor ui.)ou the 
 Financial Condition of the Rutland Railroad 
 Company and an Extract from the Records of 
 the Company concerning the Action of the 
 Directors in Reply to a Letter addressed to 
 them by Geor^ce B. Chase, November, 1879. 
 Rutland : Tuttle & Co., Book and Job Print- 
 ers. 1879. 8vo. pp. 21. 
 
 MISCELLANEOUS. 
 
 — Proceedings of the Convention, Holden at 
 Windsor, Vt., January 20, 1836 : For the pur- 
 pose of taking preliminary Measures for a Rail 
 Road through the Vallejs of the Connecticut 
 and Passunipsic Rivers to the St. Lawrence. 
 [Published by requost of the Convention.] 
 Chronicle Press. Windsor, Vt. 
 
 — Report of the Engineer on the Survey of the 
 Valley Rail Road, in Vermont. Montpelier : 
 William Clark. 1837. 8vo, pp. 40. 
 The Fassumpsic Route 
 
 — Letters on the Vermont and Massachusetts 
 Railroad. Addressed to Hon. Thomas H. Perkins, 
 By Charles Hudson. B'irst published in the 
 Boston Courier. Boston : 1844. 8vo, pp. 21. 
 Treats largely of Vermont products and trade. 
 
 — First Anmcal Report of the Directors of the 
 Vermont and Massachusetts Raih-oad Com- 
 pany, made to the .Stockholders, February, 1845. 
 Boston : White, Lewis & Potter, Printers. 
 1845. 8vo, pp. 11. 
 Contiuued annually. 
 
 — Harlem Extension Rail Road Company. 
 Local Freight Tariff, to take Effect May Ist, 
 1872. Joseph Child, General Agent, General 
 Offices, New Lebanon, N. Y. Rutland : Tuttle 
 & Co., Printers. 1872. 8vo, pp. 12. (80). 
 
 — Address to the Stockholders of the Vermont 
 and Massachusetts Rail Road Company, adopted 
 by the Convention held at Greenfield, Oct. 23. 
 1845. Greenfield : Steam Press of Merriam & 
 Mirick. 1845. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 — Act of Incorporation and By-laws of the 
 Connecticut and Passurapsic Rivers Railroad 
 Corporation. Boston : 1846. 12mo, pp. 28. 
 
 — Circular to the Stockholders in the Connec- 
 ticut and Passumpsic Rivers Railroad, Dec, 
 1851. 8vo, pp. 8. 
 
 — Copy of An Agreement, between the Con- 
 necticut and Passumpsic Rivers Railroad Com- 
 pany, and the Connecting Roads, for the Ex- 
 tension of the Passumpsic Railroad to the 
 Canada Line. Boston: 1855. 8vo, pp. 8. 
 
 — Report of Committee to locate the Connec- 
 ticut and Passumpsic Rivers Railroiid, from 
 Barton to Canada Line. Boston : 1857. 8vo, 
 pp.8. 
 
 — Connecticut and Passumpsic Rivers Railroad 
 Company vs. William W. Baxter. Windsor 
 County Court, May Term, 1858. 8vo, pp. 12. 
 
 — First Annual Report of the Directors of the 
 Connecticut and Passumpsic Rivers Railroad 
 Company, October 6, 1846. Newbury, Vt., 
 Printed by L. J. Mclndoe. 1846. 12mo. pp. 
 11. « 
 
 Coatinued. 
 
 — Sd Annual Report of Passumpsic Railroad. 
 1847. 13nio. pp. 12. 
 
 —3d Report, 1848. 12mo, pp. 8. 
 
 — 4th Report, 1849. 8vo, pp. 13. 
 
 — 5th Report, 1850. 8vo, pp. 8. 
 
 —6th Report, 1851. 8vo, pp. 12. 
 
 —7th Report, 1852. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 —Sih Report, 1853. 8vo, pp. 12. 
 
 —9th Report, 1854. 8vo, pp. 10. 
 
 —Wth Report, 1855. 8vo, pp. 13. 
 Continued. 
 
 — Connecticut and Passunipsic Rivers Railroad. 
 1847. Printed by L. J. Mclndoe, Newbury, Vt. 
 8vo, pp. 8, and Map of the Route. 
 
 A description of the route, account of productions, etc. 
 — Circtdar to the Stockholders in the Connec- 
 ticut and Passumpsic Rivers Railroad, Dec. 
 1851. 8vo, pp. 8. 
 
 — IV. R. Gilbert's MIssisquoi Railroad Report, 
 Received January 15th, 1852. 8vo. pp. 8. 
 
 —Proposed Railroad Routes, between Rutland 
 and Woodstock. Reasons why Rutland should 
 not be mortgaged. (1869.) 8io, pp.20. No 
 imprint. 
 
 — Brief Statement of Facts relative to the Pro- 
 posed Railroad from Fitchburg to Brattlebo- 
 rough, under Charters lately obtained for the 
 same in the States of Massachusetts and Ver- 
 mont. Boston: 1844. 8vo, pp. 24. 
 
 — State of Vermont. Supreme Court, General 
 Term, at Burlington, July, 1858. Jonathan 
 Sturges and Thomas Douglas, Against Shep- 
 herd Knapp and George Briggs, and the Troy 
 and Boston Railroad Company. Opinion of the 
 Court, bv Isaac F. Redfield, Chief Justice. 
 Troy, N.Y.: 1859. 8vo, pp. 24. 
 
 — Woodstock Railroad Company. The Direc- 
 tors of the Woodstock Railroad Company to 
 the people of the Town of Woodstock and ad- 
 joining towns: n. d. n. p. Probably 1867. 
 8vo. pp. 16. 
 
 — Woodstock Railroad Company. (First) 
 Annual Report of the Directors, for the year 
 ending December 31, 1867. 8vo, pp. 8. " No 
 imprint. 
 
 —Second Annual Report, Dec. 31, 1868. 8vo, 
 pp.18. 
 
 Continued. 
 — Engineer's Report. To Peter T. Washburn, 
 President of the Woodstock Railroad Company. 
 [1869.] 8vo, pp. 8. 
 
 — The Trans-Continental Railway. Remarks 
 at Rutland, Vermont, June 24, 1869. By John 
 A. Poor. Portland: 1869. 8vo, pp. 76, (1). 
 
 — Across the Continent. Atlantic & Pacific 
 Railway, Portland & Rutland Railroad, official 
 record of the corporators, April 30, 1868. Port- 
 land: Printed by Thurston & Company. 1868. 
 8vo, pp. 59.
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 — First Annual Report of Directors of the 
 Portland, Rutland.Oswego & Chicago Railway 
 Company. Submitted July 26, 1871. Portland: 
 Printed by B. Thurston & Co. 1871. 8vo, pp. 
 58. 
 
 — Portland and Ogdensburg Railroad. Reprint 
 of Letters of J. C. Woodman, May 1868, to the 
 citizens of Portland, originally printed in the 
 "Eastern Argus" newspaper. 8vo, pp. 33. 
 
 — Circidar. To the Voters of Vermont, on the 
 Management of Railroads. March, 1871. 
 12mo, pp. 4. 
 
 — Vermont Divisio7i of the Portland and Og- 
 densburg Trunk Railroad Line. Comprising 
 the Lamoille Valley, Montpelier and St. Johns- 
 bury and Essex County Railroads. A State- 
 ment showing the Security, Safety, and Value 
 of the First mortgage six per cent gold bonds 
 of the Vermont Division. St. Johnsbury 
 Vermont, June, 1871. Published by the Ex- 
 ecutive Committee. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 — SO-year gold bonds issued by the Vermont 
 Division of the Portland and Ogdensburg 
 Trunk Railroad. Interest payable in gold, in 
 Boston, May 1st and Nov. Ist, free of Govern- 
 ment tax. Being a first and only mortgage 
 upon the entire Property. Trustees for the 
 Bondholders, A. T. Lowe, Boston ; Luke P. 
 Poland, St. Johnsbury. Financial Agents : E. 
 & T. Fairbanks & Co., St. Johnsbury, Vt., 
 Fairbanks & Co., New York, Fairbanks, Brown 
 & Co., Boston, Fairbanks & Ewing, Philadel- 
 phia. June, 1871. 8vo, pp. 24. 
 
 — Portland and Ogdensburg Railroad Line. 
 The Grand Avenue for through business, also 
 its assurances for local and Tourist business, 
 and its financial Condition. New Extensions 
 and connections, with a map. Published by 
 the Executive Committee of the Vermont 
 Division. New York : 1872. 8vo, pp. 8. 
 Dated, St. Johnsbury, Vt., September 1872. 
 
 — Joint Mortgage of the Lamoille Valley Rail- 
 road Co., Montpelier & St. Johnsbury R. R. 
 Co., and the Essex County R. R. Co., compos- 
 ing the Vermont Division of the Portland & 
 Ogdensburg Trunk Railroad Line, to Abraham 
 T. Lowe, Esq.. Pres't 1st National Bank, Bos- 
 ton, and Hon. Luke P. Poland, St. Johnsbury, 
 Vermont, Trustees for the Bond-holders. Pub- 
 lished by the Executive Committee of Joint 
 Companies, n. p. 1871. 8vo, pp. 36. 
 
 —Northern Pacific Railroad. Partial Report 
 to the Board of Directors, of a Reconnoissance 
 made in the summer of 1869, between Lake Su- 
 perior and the Pacific Ocean, by Thos. H. Can- 
 fleld. General Agent of the Company ; accom- 
 panied with Notes on Puget Sound, By Samuel 
 Wilkeson, Esq., The Historian of the Expedi- 
 tion. For Private Circulation Only. May, 
 1870. No imprint. 8vo, pp. 96, 44, and maps. 
 
 — Opinion and Order of the Court of Cliancery 
 of Caledonia County, in the Petition of A. B. 
 Jewett and A. W. Hastings, Receivers of the 
 Lamoille Valley, Montpelier and St. Johnsbury 
 and Essex County Railroad Companies, coni"- 
 prising the Portland & Ogdensburg Railroad, 
 Vermont Division. By Jonathan Ross, Chan- 
 cellor. St. Johnsbury : C. M. Stone & Co., 
 Book and Job Printers. 1879. 8vo, pp. 24. 
 
 —Montpelier & Wells River Railroad Report. 
 January 7, 1873, Roderick Richardson, Prest. 
 8vo, pp. 8. 
 
 — The Free Pass Abuse. 
 
 See Clarke, Albert. Speech on. 
 —Financial Statement of the Montpelier and 
 Wells River R. R. Report made by the Special 
 Committee to the Stockholders, October 13, 
 1874. Montpelier : Freeman Steam Printing 
 House and Bindery. 1874. 12mo, pp. 11. 
 — Charter and Amendments, of the Northern 
 Pacific Rail Road Company, Approved July 2d, 
 1864. Burlington, Vt.: R. S. Styles, Book & 
 Job Printer. 1870. 8vo, pp. 61. 
 
 —The Lake Champlain and St. Lawrence 
 Junction Railway, of Canada. Prospectus, 
 Map, Reports of Engineers, etc. [1877.] 8vo, 
 pp. 9. xi, 3. 
 
 See "Governor and Council," Vol. 7, pp. 482-87, for 
 early railroad projects. See also Haddock, C. B., Phelps. 
 E. J., Willard,C. VV. 
 
 Rand, Festns G. Autobiography of Festus G. 
 Rand. A Tale of Intemperance. With a pre- 
 face by Rev. T. B. Taylor, A. M., and a recom- 
 mendation by John B. Gough. Price, twenty- 
 five cents. Montpelier : J. &. J. M. Poland, 
 Printers. 1868. 8vo, pp. 32. 
 
 Rand John. A Letter to Elder Elias Smith : 
 Containing an Examination of his Thirteen 
 Reasons for believing the Salvation of All Men. 
 By John Rand, Elder in the Church of Chri.'^t. 
 Published for the benefit of the Public. Motto. 
 Danville : Ebenezer Eaton, Printer. 1818, 
 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 Randall, Rev. E. H. An Address on the Oc- 
 casion of the Funeral Obsequies of the late 
 President Lincoln, delivered before the Citi- 
 zens of Randolph, Vt., April 19, 1865. By 
 Rev. E. H. Rjindall. Montpelier: Walton's 
 Steam Printing Establishment. 1865 8vo, 
 pp. 12. 
 
 —A Discourse Commemorative of the 50th An- 
 niversary of the Consecration of St. Paul's 
 Church, Pawtucket, R. I. Delivered on Sun- 
 day, October 20, 1867, by Edward H. Randall, 
 associate Rector. Also a collection of items 
 relative to the history of the Sunday School. 
 Pawtucket: R. Sherman & Co. 1868. 8vo 
 pp. 28. 
 
 Rev. Mr. Randall is a native of Northfield, Vt.; born in 
 1837: he is a brother of G. P., J. J. R,, and Col. F. V 
 Randall. 
 
 Mr. Randall is at present Rector at Poultney, Vt. (1896.) 
 
 Eandall, Guerdon P. Hand Book of Designs, 
 containing plans in perspective " of Court 
 Houses, Universities, Academies, School 
 Houses, Dwellings. <S:c. Chicago : 8vo. 
 
 O. p. Randall was a native of Northfield, Vt.. and for 
 many years resided in Chicago as a successful architect. 
 He paid much atteniion to the Philosophy of Light, and 
 its wonderful phenomena, and was notea as a lecturer 
 upon this subject in the North-west. He died at North- 
 fi'ld. Vt., Sept. 20, 1S84, aged 63 years. He was a brother 
 of J. J. R. Randall, of Rutland, and ol Col. F. V. Randall. 
 
 Randall, PMneas. A Book of Acrostics, with 
 two short Poems. Middlebury : N. Drury, 
 Printer. 1838. 12mo, pp. 16. 
 Randolph. Annual Report of the town of Ran- 
 dolph, for the year ending March 1, 1877. 
 Thayer & Upham, Printers. Herald Office, 
 West Randolph, Vermont. 8vo, pp. 13, (1). 
 Continued.
 
 HIBLIOORAPUY OF VERMONT. 
 
 229 
 
 — Maivual of the Congregational Church of 
 West Randolph, Vt. Adopted by vote of the 
 Church, Deceuib*^, 1880. West Randolph : 
 Herald and News Print. 1881. lOrao, pp. 33. 
 —The Semicentennial of the Congregational 
 Church of West Randolph, Vt., October 21gt. 
 1881. West Randolph, Vt.: The Herald iind 
 News. 1881. 8vo, pp. 27. 
 —Tke Confession of Faith and the Covenant of 
 the First Congregational Church in Randolph, 
 Vermont. Adopted August 2(1, 1858. 18nio, 
 pp. 4. No imprint. 
 
 Random Shot, The. Designed to Kill Wild 
 Game, and Clear the Air from Noxious Exhal- 
 ations. Windsor, (Vermont): A. Spooner, 180.5. 
 8vo. pp. 15. 
 
 Rankin, Rev. A. Discouise on the Duty and 
 Blessings of Christian Union, Love and Peace, 
 by Rev. A. Rankin, A. M. Essex, Vt. PuIj- 
 lished by Reiiuest. St. Albans: Messenger 
 Print, 1858. 8vo, pp. 38, (1). 
 
 Rankin, Rev. J. E., D. D. A Spurious Fear of 
 God. A Discourse delivered in St. Albans, Vt., 
 on the National Fast Day, January 4th, 1881, 
 by Rev. J. E. Rankin. St. Albans : Whiting & 
 Davis, Printers. 1861. 8vo, pp. IG. 
 — Consolation at the Death i>f Believers. A 
 Discourse preached in St. Albans, March 23, 
 1862, at the funeral of Mrs. Lydia Brighain. 
 By Rev. J. E. Rjinkin, Pastor First Congrega- 
 tional Church, St. Albans, Vt. St. Albans: 
 Whiting and Davis, Printers. 1862. 8vo, pp. 
 15. 
 
 — The Loss of a Wife. A Discourse delivered 
 at the Funeral of Mrs. Marshall Mason. By 
 Rev. J. E. Rankin. St. Albans, Vt.: Henry A. 
 Cutler, Printer. 1862. 8vo, pp. 12. 
 — Moses and Joshiui. A Discourse on tlio 
 Death of Abraham Lincoln, preached in the 
 Winthrop Church. Charlestown, (Mass.) Wed- 
 nesday Noon, April 19, 1865. By J. E. Rankin. 
 Pastor. 8vo, pp. 16. Boston: Dakin & Metcalf. 
 n. d. 
 
 — TTie Sources of New England Civilization. 
 An Address before the Vermont Historical 
 Society, delivered at Montpelier, October 16, 
 1866. Montpelier: Walton's Press. 1866. 8vo, 
 pp. 24. 
 
 — The Claivis of the Tlihle to a Place in our 
 Schools. An Address. 
 
 Se€ Educational. 
 —The Divinity of the Ballot. A Discourse by 
 Rev. J. E. Rankin, D. D., pastor of Cong 1 
 Church. Washington. D. C. 
 
 Published in 18S7. Has already reached a circulation 
 of i3o/x)0 copies. 
 
 Dr. Jeremiah Earaes Kankin was born in Thornton, N. 
 H, January 2,1828; graduated at Middlebury CoUese, 
 1848; read theologj' at Andover. and was pastor of the 
 First Congregational Church at St. Albans, Vt. ih57-i.Vi,^, 
 subsequently pastor of Churches in Lowell. Mass., Boston, 
 Washington, D. C. and Orange, N. J; has been chaplain 
 of the V. S. House of Representatives; Professor of 
 Pastoral Theology, Howard ITniversity, Washington, D. 
 C. and President of Howard University, since 18S9. 
 
 Ranney, D. H. The Evangelical Church : or 
 true Grounds for the Union of the Saints. By 
 Darwin H. Ranney, A.M. Woodstock, Vt.: 
 Mercury Press. 1840. 12mo, pp. 144. 
 
 —Aha, "Christian Alliance at Home." 
 
 ley wosixini in tnener.vt., November 13, 181 J, 
 and was graduated at Middlebury College, 1835. He has 
 been pastor of Baptist churches in Weslport. N. Y., 
 I.udlow, Vt.. Clareiuont, N. II , and of a Unionist cbuich 
 in Dover, Vt, I»J4 49, and subsequently in Wilmington, 
 Vt. He died in West Urattlel>.)ro, Sc)l«einbcr 27, 1870. 
 
 Ranney, Waitstill B. , M. D. Reminiscences ot 
 the late Wait>till R. Ranney, M. D., of Town- 
 shend, Vt. New York: 180.">. 12mo, pp. 171. 
 —Transactions at the Eighth Family Reunion 
 of the Descendants of Waitstill Ranney and 
 Jeremiah Atwood, Chester, Vt., 1866. New 
 York : 1866. 8vo. 
 
 Ransom Guards. 1856. 1876. A Menunto. 
 Sketch of the Itansom Guards of St. Albans, 
 Vt., and their Centennial Excursion to Phila- 
 delphia. By C. S. F. St. Albans: Messenger 
 Steam Print. 1876. 16mo, pp. 23, (2). 
 Rawson, Nathaniel. A Discourse addressed 
 to the Congregational Church and Society in 
 Hardwick, Vermont. By Nathaniel Rawsiin, 
 Pastor of the Church. Delivered the Sabbath 
 next succeeding the Ordination, Feb. 17, 1811. 
 Jlontpelier, Vermont: Printed at the office of 
 Walton & Goss. June, 1811. 
 
 Rawson, Rev. Thos R. 
 
 Mr. Kawson was born in Townsend, Vt. July lo, iSos, 
 ;iinl died at Albany. N. Y., May 20, 1S-7. He was grad- 
 uated at .\mhcrst College. 1830, read theology, and was 
 settled over the Congregational church at Peru, Mass., 
 1834-18(6; removed to Albany, where he remained until 
 hisdeath, except the years l63l-2, when he was settled .it 
 Malta, N. Y. 
 
 He published "Dominie and Patrick ; or. The Bible vs. 
 the Papacy." See "Congregational Quarterly," July. 
 1878, page 451. 
 
 Raymond, Henry J. The Helaiions of the 
 American Scholar to his Country and his 
 Times. An Address delivered before 
 Associate Alumni of the University 
 mont, at Burlington, Vt.. August 0. 1850. By 
 Henry J. Raymond. Published at the request 
 of the Association. New York: Baker and 
 Scrilmer, 145 Nassau Street. 1850. 8vo, pp. 
 58. 
 
 Henry Jarvis Raymond, founder of the New York 
 Times graduated at the University of Vermont in 1840. 
 He married luliet, daughter of the late J. W. Weaver of 
 Colchester, Vt. He died in New York, June 18, 1869. 
 
 Read, David The Best Way to Remove the 
 Curse ot Intemperate Drinking, Considered in 
 reference to the Views of Temperance Men, 
 Moderate Drinkers, Drunkards and Rumseliers. 
 By David Read. Burlington: Chauncey Good- 
 rich. 1840. 8vo, pp. 20. 
 
 —yathan Reed: His Invention of the Multi- 
 Tubular Boiler and Portable High-Pressure 
 Engine, and Discovery of the true mode of 
 Applying Steam Power to Navigation and 
 Railways. A Contribution to the Early His- 
 torv of "the Steamboat and Locomotive Engine. 
 By 'his Friend and Nephew, David Re»d. New 
 York: Published by Hurd and Houghton. 
 Cambridge: Riverside Press. 1870. ]2iiio, pp. 
 201. 
 
 Hon. David Read was born in Warren, Mass., July 24, 
 1799: died Oct. 1, iSSi; he was admitted t) the bar in Ver- 
 mont in 1823, and began to practice in St. .\lbnns. He 
 removed to 'Burlington in iS-,S, and the following year 
 became Treasurer of the Vermont University, holding the 
 position three years. Afterwards he lived several years 
 in Colchester, where he built a handsome residence. In 
 1843-4 Mr. Read was a member of the State .Senate. Re- 
 turning to Burlington he was elected Recorder in 186,';, '66 
 and '6- He was interested in the marble ciuarnes near 
 
 y and his /)LL 
 before the '*T^' 
 ty of Ver- f^ I 
 
 ,0 •
 
 230 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 Mallett's Bay, and was one of the origfinators of the Win- 
 ooski Marble Company, an unsuccessful enterprise. Mr. 
 Read was much interested in historical matters, and was 
 the author of the valuable Chittenden County Chapter, 
 and of the history of Colchester, in Miss Hemeaway's 
 Gazetteer. He was the author of various well-written 
 newspaper and luagaiine articles. He was a man of 
 great inlelligence. of integrity, of independent judgment 
 and strong will. He was twice married, and left three 
 children by his second wife, namely, Mrs. M. M. Colburn 
 of Burlington, Capt. Ogden B. Read. Eleventh U. S. In- 
 fantry, and Mr. Edward M. Read of St. I.,ouis. His second 
 wife was a sister of the late President and Prof James 
 Marsh of the University of Vermont. 
 
 Read, Rev. Hollis. Tlie Christian Braliinan : 
 or Memoirs of the Life, Writings and Charac- 
 ter of the Converted Brahman, Babajee, Includ- 
 ing illustrations of the domestic habits, man- 
 ners, customs, and superstitions of the Hin- 
 doos ; a sketch of the Deckan and notices of 
 India in general, and an account of the Amer- 
 ican Mission at Ahmednugger. By the Rev. 
 Hollis Read, American Missionary to India. 
 Id Two Volumes. New York : Leavitt, Lord 
 & Co., 180 Broadway. Boston : Crocker & 
 Brewster. 1836. 13mo, pp. 264, 275. 
 
 Mr. Read was born in Newfane. Vt., August 26, 1802; 
 was graduated at Williams College, 1826; read Theology 
 at Princeton, N. J.; married Miss Caroline Hubbell, of 
 Bennington, Vt, , June 21, 1830, and August 2, the same 
 year, they sail -d for Calcutta; he was in the employ of 
 the \. B.'C. F. M. seven years, five of which were in 
 India 1830-1835, when he returned home on account of 
 the failuie of tire health of Mrs. Read. He was for 27 
 years pastor of varinus churches in Connecticut and New 
 York; after 1S65 was on the "Honorable Retired Minis- 
 terial Koll." residing at Elizabeth. N. J. His published 
 works, in addition, are. "Read and Ramsey's Journal in 
 India,' i2mo, pp. 367. Philadelphia : 18,36; "God in His- 
 tory, or Divine Providence historically illustrated," two 
 volumes, i2mo, pp. 432,40*^; "Memoirs audaermonsofW. 
 J. Armstrong, D. D.,'laie Secretary of the A. B. C. P'. M.," 
 J2mo, pp. 400; "(ndi.f, and its People, Ancient, Modern, 
 Moral, Civil and Keligious Condition." "The Sepoy 
 ^ Mutiny,'^ 8vo, pp, 384, illustrated ; 'Palace of the Great 
 '^ King, or The Power, Wisdom, and Goodness of God il- 
 lustrated in th Multiplicity and Variety of His Works" 
 (God in Natural Historyi; "Commerce and Christianity : 
 A Prize Essay ; Subject, The Moral Power of the Sea. or 
 The Relation of Commerce to the Spread of the Gospel," 
 l8mo, Dp. 200; "The Coming Crisis of the World, or the 
 Great Battle, and the Golden Age," l2mo, pp. 345; "The 
 Negro Problem Solved, or Africa as sh was, as she ia, 
 and as she shall he," i2mo, pp. 417; "The Footprints of 
 Satan, or the Devil in History." 
 
 Reading 
 
 History of the town of. See Davis, G. A. 
 
 A Real Treasure for the Pious Mind, Selected 
 from the Collections and Writings of the 
 Countess of Huntington, Mrs. Rowe, Mi.ss Har- 
 vey. Dr. Watts, Mr. Perrin, Mr. Smith, &c. 
 Tenth Edition. Bennington : Printed by An- 
 thony Haswell. 1807. 18mo, pp. 104. 
 
 Rechabites. Constitution of the Tribe of 
 Rechabites. Printed at The Gazette Office, 
 Bennin<;ton, Vt. 184(5. 12mo, pp. 8. 
 
 REDPIELD, ISAAC FLETCHER. Sketch of 
 the Hon. Isaac Fletcher, late a Representative 
 in Congress, from the fifth district in Vermont. 
 By Isaac F. Redfield. Burlington : Printed 
 by Stilman Fletcher. 1843. 12mo. pp. 23. 
 
 — Charge to the Grand Jury in Washington 
 County, November Term, 1842. By Isaac F. 
 Redfield, one of the Judges of the Supreme 
 ("^ourt PubliHhed by Request of the Grand 
 Jury and the Members of the Bar. Burling- 
 ton : Chauncey Goodrich. 1843. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 — xi Brief Biographical Notice of tlie Hon 
 Charles K. Williams, LL. D. Prepared in 18r.2. 
 See Williams, Charles K. 
 
 — Opinion in regard to the Power of the Legis- 
 lature to modify the Charter of Trinity Church, 
 New York. Boston: 1858. 8vo, pp. 24. 
 — Opinion in regard to the Constitutional 
 Right of the States to tax shares in domestic 
 corporations held by non-residents ; showing 
 the grounds upon which the Statute of Ver- 
 mont imposing a Special tax upon the Railway 
 Stock of non-residents must be regarded as in- 
 valid. By Isaac F. Redfield. Cambridge : 
 Printed by H. O. Houghton. 1862. 8vo, pp. 
 24. 
 
 — Argument on behalf of the American Tract 
 Society, New York, in the matter of the Lega- 
 cies of Luman Pease and Elnathan Jones. 
 1863. 8vo, pp. 10!!. 
 
 — Commentaries on Equity Pleadings, and the 
 incidents thereof, according to tlie Practice of 
 the Courts of Equity of England and America. 
 By Joseph Story, LL. D., one of the Justices of 
 the Supreme Court of the United States, and 
 Dane Professor of Law in Harvard University. 
 Motto. Seventh Edition, carefully revised, 
 with large additions. By Isaac F. Redfield, LL. 
 D. Boston : Little, Brown and Company. 
 1865. 8vo, pp. xxxni, (1), 803. 
 — Commentaries on the Conflict of Laws, For- 
 eign and Domestic, in regard to Contracts, 
 Rights and Remedies, and especially in regard 
 to Marriages, Divorces, Wills, Successions, 
 and Judgments. By Joseph Story, LL. D.,&c. 
 Motto. Sixth Edition, carefully revised and 
 considerably enlarged. By Isaac F. Redfield, 
 LL. D. Boston: Little, Brown, and Company. 
 1865. 8vo, pp. xxxiv, 868. 
 — A Treatise on the Law of Evidence. By 
 Simon Greenleaf, LL. D. , Emeritus Professor 
 of Law in Harvard LTniversity. Motto. 
 Twelfth Edition, carefully revised, with large 
 additions. By Isaac F. Redfield, LL. D. Bos- 
 ton : Little, Brown, and Company. MDCCC- 
 LXVIII. rl. 8vo, 3 volumes, pp. LXXi, 675 ; 
 i.xxm, 637 ; xxxvn, 518. 
 
 — Judge Redjield's Letter to Senator Foot upon 
 the points settled by the war ; the Status of 
 the States attempting Secession; What benefits 
 we have derived from the war : the true Policy 
 of restoring the Government Under the Con- 
 stitution. New York : Published by Hurd & 
 Houghton. Boston : E. P. Dutton and Com- 
 pany. 1865. 12mo, pp. 30. 
 — Commentaries on Equity Jurisprudence, as 
 administered in England and America. By 
 Joseph Story, LL. D., &c. Motto. Ninth 
 Edition. Carefully Revised, with Extensive 
 Additions, By Isaac F. Redfield, LL. D. In 
 two Volumes. Boston: Little, Brown, and 
 Company. 1866. 8vo, pp. Lxxxiv, 767 ; v, 
 853. 
 
 — A Practical Treatise \>]wn The Law of Rail- 
 ways. By Isaac F. Redfield, LL. D. Chief 
 Justice of Vermont. Second Edition. Bos- 
 ton : Little, Brown, and Company. M.DCCC. 
 LVIII. 8vo, pp. Ixxxvii, 823. 
 
 — Leading American Jiailiruy Cases, on most 
 of the important questions involved in the law 
 of Railways, arranged according to subjects. 
 With Notes and Opinions by Isaac F. Redfield, 
 LL. D. Being a Supplement to the Author's
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 231 
 
 work on Railways. Boston : Little, Brown, 
 and Company. 1870. 8vo, pp. xliii, 656. 
 
 —The same, Second Edition. 2 Vols. 1872 
 Same imprint. 8vo, pp. xlvi. 682 ; li, 721. 
 
 — The Law of Raihvays ; embracing Corpora- 
 tions, Eminent Domain, Contracts, Common 
 Carriers of Rood.s and p:i,ssengers. Telegraph 
 Companies, Constitutional Law, Investments, 
 &c., &c. By Isaac F. Kedfield, I.L. D , Chief 
 Justice of Vermont. Fourth Edition, Greatly 
 Enlarfjed. Two volumes. Boston : Little, 
 Brown, and Com pan j-. 1869. 8vo, pp. 693, 
 Ixx(l) 748. 
 A Firth Kdition, with additions, published in 1873. 
 
 — The Laic of Wills, embracing also, the Juris- 
 prudence of Insanity ; tlie Effect of extrinsic 
 evidence ; the Creation and Construction of 
 Trusts, so far as applicable to Wills; with 
 Forms and instructions for preparing Wills. 
 By Isaac F. Redfield, LL. 1). Boston : Little, 
 Brown, and Company. 1864. 8vo, pp. Lxxvi, 
 796. 
 
 — Part II. of same. Same imprint: 1866. 8vo, 
 pp. cxviii. and 95.5. A Fourth Edition in 
 three volumes, published in 1876. 8vo, pp. 
 Ixxvii, 788. xcvi. fiC8. Ixxxvi, 706. 
 
 The preface to the third volume was written about ten 
 days before the death of ludgc Redfield, and was prob- 
 ably the last work of his life. 
 
 — The Law of Carriers of Goods and Passen- 
 gers, private and public, inland and foreign, 
 by Railway, Steamboat, and other modes of 
 transportation ; also the construction, respon- 
 sibility, and duty of Telegraph Companies, 
 the responsibility and duty of Innkeepers, and 
 the Law of Bailments of every class, embrac- 
 ing Remedies. By Isaac F. Redfield, LL. D. 
 Oambridge, Mass. : Published by H. O. Hough- 
 ton and Companv. New York : Hurd and 
 Houghton. 1869.' 8vo, pp. Ivii, rm. 
 
 — Leading aiid Select American Cases in the 
 Law of Bills of Exchange, Promissory Notes 
 and Checks : Arranged according to subjects. 
 With Notes and References. By Isaac F. Red- 
 field and Melville M. Bigelow. Boston : Lit- 
 tle, Brown, and Company. 1871. 8vo, pp. 
 Ixii, 760. 
 
 Judge Redfield's judicial opinions, so far as reported, 
 may be found in Vermont Reports, vol. 8 to vol. 33. cover- 
 ing the period of 25 years that he sat upon the Bench of 
 the Supreme Court of Vermont. He was leading editor 
 of the 1-aw Register for many years, and, in addition, 
 published various articles upon law topics, as well as 
 Biographical sketches of eminent men. 
 
 Judge fedfield was born in Weathersfield, Vt., April 
 10, 1S04; and died in Charlestown. Mass.. March 2^, 1876. 
 .'^ee Memoir, by Hon. E.J. Phelps, in vol. 49 of Vermont 
 Law Reports, pp 519-528: also Resolutions and Remarks 
 by Hon. L. B. Peck, upon liis retirement from the Bench, 
 in Vermont reports, vol. 36. page 762. See also \'eazey, 
 W. G., Memorial Address. 18S0 ; and biographical sketch 
 published iu the Argus and Patriot, .March 30, 1876. 
 
 Redfield, T. P. Report on the Claim of the 
 Iroquois Indians upon the State of Vermont, 
 for their "Hunting Ground." By Timothy P. 
 Redfield, Esq. Printed by Order of the House 
 of Rep's. Montpelier: E. P. Walton, Jr., 
 Printer. 1&.')4. 8ro. pp. 40. 
 
 Timothy Parker Redfield, a brother of Isaac F., was 
 born in Coventry. Vt.. November 3, iSll. He was gradu- 
 ated at Dartmouth College, 1836; read law and com- 
 mencf'd practice at Irasburgh, Vt.; was a member of the 
 Legislature in 1839. and a State Senator in 1848, and re- 
 moved to Montpelier the same year, where he became 
 prominent in his profession. He was a Delegate to the 
 
 Democratic National Convention held at Chicago in 1864, 
 being one of the Committee on Resolutions in that body, 
 and the Democratic candidate fur Governor that year, 
 and again in 1865. He was elected a Judge of the Su- 
 preme Court in 1870. which position he held until 1884, 
 when he declined further service on :^count of ill health. 
 He died at Chicago, March 27, 1888. 
 
 Redington, L. W. Address of L. W . Reding- 
 ton, delivered at the annual meeting of the 
 VVadilingtoii Agricultural .Society at Wadding- 
 ton, N. Y., September 10, 1874. Ogdensburg : 
 Republican and Journal Print. 1874. 8vo, 
 pp. 13. 
 
 — Vermont Liquor Laic — The Nuisance Act. 
 Argument of Lyman W. Redington, in the 
 ■Supreme Court of Vermont, Rutland County, 
 January Term, 1880, in the Matter of State vs. 
 John Haley, With extracts from the Brief 
 where necessaiv to explain the Argument. 
 Rutland : Tuttle"& Co., Printers. 1880. 8vo, 
 pp. 20. 
 
 He also published a pamphlet, "Plain Talk on the 
 Tariff." 
 
 Mr. Redington is a native of Waddington, St. Lawrence 
 county, N. v., born March 14, 1849. He read law, and 
 practi'ced at Rutland, VI., which tuwn he represented in 
 the Legislature, 1S7S-9. See Legislative Directory of 
 that year. p. 137. 
 
 Reed, George B. Sketch of the Early History 
 of Banking in Vermont. 8vo, pp. 28. 
 
 Read before the Vermont Historical Society at its an- 
 nual meeting at Montpelier, Tuesday afternoon, October 
 
 14, 1862. 
 
 — Sketch of the Life of the Honorable John 
 Read, of Boston, 1722-49. By George B. Reed. 
 Boston: Privately Printed. 1879. 8vo, pp. 
 18, iv. 
 
 Mr. Geo. B. Reed is a native of Montpelier, where he 
 was tjorn July 28, 1829: son of the late Thomas Reed, 
 Esq., an early and prominent citizen of the town. He 
 has been for many years a law bookseller and publisher 
 in Boston. He is well versed in the history of Vermont, 
 and has been a liberal donor to the Vermont Historical 
 Society. (18S0.) 
 
 Reed, John, D. D. E.rtracts from a work en- 
 titled an Apology for the Rite of Infant Bap- 
 tism. By John Reed, D. D. Barnard, Vt. : 
 Published by Joseph Dix. J. H. Carpenter, 
 Printer, pp. 24. 
 
 Reese, D. M. Address before tlie Castleton 
 Medical College. 1842. 
 Registers and Almanacs, 
 
 See ..Mnianac. 
 
 Raid, Rev. James. Remarks on the Lecture 
 ol the Rt. Rev. Bishop Hopkins, against the 
 Temperance Society, Published in his late 
 Work, entitled "The Primitive Church com- 
 pared wilh the Protestant Episcopal Church of 
 the Present day." By the Rev. James Reid, 
 Rector of Trinity Church, St. Armand, Lower 
 Canada. Frelighsburg, L. C: Standard Office, 
 1836. 12mo, pp. 31. 
 
 The Religious Courtship: Being Historical 
 discourses On the Necessity of Marying Relig- 
 ious Husbands and Wives only ; as also of 
 Husbands and Wives being of the same Opin- 
 ions in Religion. With an Appendix, Of the 
 Necessity of taking none but Religious Ser- 
 vants ; and a Proposal for the better managing 
 of Servants. Third American, from the 
 twenty-third London Edition. Montpelier. 
 Vt.: Printed bv Derick Sibley, for Josiah 
 Parks. 1810. 12nio, pp. 348. 
 
 It is hardly necessary to say that the author was Daniel 
 De t-"oe.
 
 232 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 Beli^ons Tracts. From the Press of Thomas 
 M. Pomroy, Rutland. Printed for the "Vermont 
 Religious Tract Society, and deposited for 
 sale, by the hundred at first cost, at the store 
 of Doct. Wm. G. Hooker, Middlebury, General 
 Tract Agent, to whom all communications on 
 the subject of Tracts are to be made. Price 
 2^ cents ; or 3A cents stitched in blue. 180M. 
 
 In a i2mo volume containing the foUo^nng, bound to- 
 gether : Tracts Nos. I, 2. j, 5, 6, 7, 28, and a Sermon by 
 Rev. I^emnel Haynes, entitled, " Universal Salvation a 
 very ancient Doctrine." 
 
 See Haynes, L.; Vermont Religious Tract Society. 
 
 — No. IX. From the Press of Alden Spooner, 
 Windsor. Printed for the Vermont Tract So- 
 ciety, and deposited for sale by the hundred, 
 at first cost, at the store of Wm. G. Hooker, 
 Middlebury, General Tract Agent. A Sermon 
 Delivered at Newark, during the Session of 
 the Synod of New- York and New-Jersey, 
 October, 1808. By Lyman Beecher, A. M. 
 Pastor of the Church of Christ, in East Hamp- 
 ton, Long Island. 8vo, pp. 20. 
 
 —No. X. From the Press of J. D. Hunting- 
 ton, Middlebury. Printed for the Vermont 
 Religious Tract Society, and deposited for 
 sale, by the hundred, at first cost, at the store 
 of William G. Hooker, General Tract Agent, 
 to whom all communications on the Subject of 
 Tracts are to be made. Price 5 cents, stitched. 
 1810. General Religion the best friend of the 
 people ; or, the Influences of the Gospel, when 
 known, believed and experienced, upon the 
 manners and happiness of the People. 13mo, 
 pp. 24. 
 
 Remmele, John. The Design and Nature of 
 Atonement. Three Sermons. Windsor : 
 Printed by Hough and Spooner. 1786. 4to, 
 pp. 43. 
 
 Bnnley Catalogue. 
 
 Report of the Proceedings of the Convention 
 of Deaf Mutes, Holden at Montpelier, Vt., 
 February 18, 18.52. To which is added an ab- 
 stract of the Biography of Rev. Thomas H. 
 Gallaudet, LL. D. Bradford, Vt.: Printed at 
 the Family Gazette Office. 1853. 8vo, pp. 8. 
 
 Resolutions in Congress, June 30, 1777, in op- 
 position to the Recognition of the State of Ver- 
 mont. Broadside. Philadelphia, Printed. 
 
 Reunion Society of Vermont Officers. Pro- 
 ceedings of the Reunion Society of Ver- 
 mont Officers, 1864-1884, with Addresses de- 
 livered at its Meetings by W. G. Veazey, L. O. 
 Brastow, P. T. Washburn, W. W. Grout, E. M. 
 Haynes, Geo. F. Edmunds, S. E. Pingree, John 
 C. Tyler, George T. Childs, C. H. Joyce, Red- 
 field Proctor, Roswell Farnhara, Lucius Bige- 
 low, John R. Lewis, M. T. McMahon, Albert 
 Clarke, G. G. Benedict, W. C. Holbrook, and 
 AldaceF. Walker, And a Roster of tlie Society. 
 Burlington : Free Press Association. 1885. 
 8vo, pp. viii, 487. 
 
 Re-nnions of Vermont Soldiers. Second Re- 
 union of Eighth Regiment Vermont Volun- 
 teers at White River Junction, September 2, 
 1873. Report of the Meeting. Poem by (Jeo. 
 N. Carpenter. 1874 : Kenosha Union Print. 
 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 — Report of the Sixth Annual Re-union of the 
 13th Vt. Volunteer Asso. Addresses, also ros- 
 
 ter of regiment. Burlington: Free Press As- 
 so. 1893. pp. 64. 
 
 — Sixteenth Regiment, Vermont Volunteers. 
 Reunions and Roster. Montpelier : Argus and 
 Patriot Printing House. 1889. 8vo, pp. 27. 
 Revolutionary War. Archives of Netv York 
 State in the Revolutionary War, prepared under 
 the direction of the Regents of the University 
 of the State of N. Y., by Berthold Fernow. 
 Albany : 1887. 4to, pp. 646. 
 
 Contains names of about 40,000 officers and privates, 
 State Troops, Militia, Minute men, Rangers, Green Moun- 
 tain Boys, Vermont Militia, and list of the killed, 
 wounded and prisoners, etc., with index. 
 
 Reynolds, Rev. John. A Voice from Prison ; 
 or An Appeal to Christians, in behalf of State 
 Prisoners. A Sermon. By Rev. John Rey- 
 nolds, to which is added an Account of a Re- 
 vival among the State Prisontrs in Vermont. 
 Boston : Printed by A. Wright. 183.3. 13mo, 
 pp. 36. 
 
 — Recollections of Windsor Prison ; Contain- 
 ing Sketches of its History and Discipline ; 
 with Appropriate Strictures, and Moral and 
 Religious Reflections. By John Reynolds. 
 Third Edition. Boston: Published by A. 
 Wright. 1839. 13mo, pp. 352. 
 
 The Author was for some years a convict in the Wind- 
 sor Prison. 
 
 Rhea, Mrs. Martha Ann (Harris). Looking 
 un to Jesus. A Sermon occasioned by the dea th 
 of Mrs. Martha Ann Rhea, preached at Oroo- 
 miah, Persia, October 11, 1857, by Rev. Austin 
 II. Wright, M. D. Missionary of the Am. 
 Board of Com. for For. Missions. Published 
 by Request. Boston : Press of T. R. Marvin & 
 Son, 1858. 8vo, pp. 37. 
 
 Mrs. Rhea, daughter of J"ames and Eunice Harris, was 
 born in Westminster, Vt , April 4, 1S28. When she was 
 quite young the family removed to Homer, N. V. In 185 1 
 she went as a Missionary to Persia, and in 1854 she was 
 married to Rev. Samuel A. Rhea, of the Persian Mission. 
 
 Rice, Roswell, Jr. Mental Vision, on the 
 Ruins of the Fall ; the Atonement by Chris-t ; 
 the general Resurrection, and final Judgement : 
 with the addition of some poetry on religious 
 subjects. First Edition. Composed and editfd 
 bv Roswell Rice, Jr. Bennington: Printed for 
 the Proprietor. 1828. 12mo, pp. 249, (3). 
 
 Rice, William. An Accotmt ot the Life and 
 Death of Deacon William Rice, who Departed 
 this Life A. D. 1833. Written hy his Sister, 
 Loais Graves ; For the benefit of Sabbath 
 Schools, [n. p. n. d.] 12mo, pp. 8. 
 
 Rich, Charles. An Oration delivered at Or- 
 well, at the Request of sundry of the inhabi- 
 tants of that and the adjacent towns, on the 
 Fourth of July, A. D. 1804. By Charles Rich 
 of Shoreham. Bennington: Printed by Has- 
 well & Smead. 1804. 8vo, pp. 36. 
 — Speech of Mr. Charles Rich in Congress, ac- 
 companying his Resolutions on Prohibitions. 
 Middlebury : 1821. 8vo. 
 
 Mr. Rich was born in Hampshire Co., Mass. in 1871, 
 and was a Representative in Congress from Vermont, 
 iSii to 1812, and again 1817 to 1824. He died at Shore- 
 ham, Vt.. Oct. 15. 1824. 
 
 See Goodhue's History of Shoreham, pp. 28, 49, 63, 67, 
 127, 132, 143. 
 
 Richards, Cyrus S. 
 
 Was born at Hnrtford, Vt., March 11, 1808: was grad- 
 uated at Dartmouth, 1835, and became Principal of Kim-
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 ball Union Academy at Meriden, N. H., the same year, 
 and continued as such as late as i86S. 
 
 He published: "Latin Lessons and Tables," Boston: 
 1859. bvo; several editions. Also "Latin Synopses." 
 
 Richards, John. Kulogy pronounced before 
 the Citizens ot Windsor, Vt., on William 
 Henry Harrison, late President of the United 
 States ; At the National Fast, May 14, 1841. 
 By Joim Richards. Windsor : Published by 
 N. C. Goddard. 1841. 8vo, pp. 20. 
 — A Discourse at the Ordination of Rev. Frank- 
 lin Butler, Pastor of the Congregational Church 
 in the East Parish of Windsor, Vt. , Jan. 18, 
 1843. By Rev. John Richards, Pastor of the 
 Church at Dartmouth College. [Published by 
 Request.] Windsor: Printed at the Chronicle 
 Press. 1843. 8vo, pp. 24. 
 
 Richards, S. Sketches of Farmington,Conn., 
 from its Krst Settlement to the present time. 
 By An Inhabitant. Windsor, Vt.: Chronicle 
 Press. 1832. sni. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 Richardson, I. P. An Oration Delivered in 
 Bennington, July 4, 1807. By I. P. Richard- 
 son, Esq. Bennington ; Hasuell & Smead, 
 Printers. 1807. 
 
 Richmond, Thomas. Ood Dealing with Slav- 
 ery, (iod's Instrumentalities in emancipating 
 the African Slave in America. Spirit Messages 
 from Franklin, Lincoln, Adams, Jackson, 
 Webster, Penn, and others. To the Author, 
 Thomas Richmond. Motto. Chicago : Reli- 
 gio-Philosophical Publishing House, S. S. 
 Jones, Proprietor. 1870. 12mo, pp. 236. 
 
 Mr. Richmond was born in Barnard, Vt., Dec. 8, 1796; 
 he was brought up on a farm, and received a common 
 school education; at the age of nineteen he left home 
 and located at Syracuse, N. Y., where he was engaged 
 in the maimfacture of salt and as a merchant until 1S32 
 when he moved to Richmond, Ohio, where he engaged in 
 the forwarding and commission business; in 1S40 he 
 moved tj Cleveland. Ohio, where he continued the same 
 business on an extended scale until 1847 when he moved 
 to Chicago and continued the business on a still larger 
 scale until the great fire of 1871. Mr. Richmond was a 
 member of the Ohio legislature in 1837-8; also a member 
 of the Illinois legislature in 1854-5. Mr. Richmond was 
 brought up a Coneregational Calvinist; he became a 
 Spiritualist in 1854. After 1871 Mr. Richmond gathered 
 up the fragments from the wreck of his life accumula- 
 tions and retired to his native town near Woodstock. 
 Vt., where he still resides in the enjoyment of good 
 health and a green old age. (1S80.) 
 
 Rider, Darwin. History of the Trotting Stal- 
 lion Grey Norman. Rutland: Tuttle & Co., 
 Printers. 1870. 24mo, pp. 8. 
 Riggs, Rev. Herman C. The Sxipremacy of 
 man. A Thanksgiving Day Sermon delivered 
 Thursday, Nov. 18, 1869, by Rev. Herman C. 
 Riggs, pastor of the Cong'l Church, St. Albans, 
 Vt. St. Albnns : E. B. & W. H. Whiting, 
 Printers. 1870. pp. 26. 
 
 Ripley and Thomas. Catalogue of Thorough- 
 breil Shurt-lluin Stock. The pro|>erty of 
 Messrs. Ripley & Thomas, near Fort Lyon, 
 Bent County, Colorado Territory. Rutland : 
 Tuttle & Co., Printers. 1871.8m. 4to, pp. 1.5. 
 
 Ripley, Wm. Y. W. Vermont Riflemen in 
 the war for the Union, 1861 to 1865. A His- 
 tory of Companv F, First United States Sharp 
 Shooters. By Wm. Y. W. Ripley, Lt. Col. 
 Rutland : Tuttle & Co., Printers. 1883. 
 12mo. pp. 204. 
 
 Rix, William, of Royalton, Vt.] Incidents ot 
 Life in a Southern City During the War. A 
 
 series of Sketches written for the Rutland 
 Herald by a Vermont Gentleman, who was for 
 many years a prominent Merchant in Mobile. 
 Printed for private Distribution, n. p. n. d. 
 
 8vo, pp. (31). < 
 
 Robbins, Rev. Amrai R. Journal of the Rev. 
 Ammi R. Hobbins, a Chaplain in the American 
 Army, in the Northern Campaign of 1776. 
 New" Haven : Printed by B. L. Hamlen, 
 Printer to Yale College. 1850. 8vo, pp. 48. 
 
 Contains an account of his journey through Rupert, 
 Pawlet, Dorset, Manchester, Arlington, Bennington, etc. 
 
 Robbins, R. D. C. Egypt and the Books of 
 Moses, &c., translated from the German of 
 E. W. Hengstenberg. Andover : 1843. 8vo. 
 
 — Xenophon's Memorahilia of Socrates, with 
 Notes, and Introduction. New York : 1853. 
 12mo. 
 
 Mr. Robbins assisted in the preparation of Andrews' 
 Latin Knglish Lexicon, 1851, 8vo ; and edited Stuart's 
 Commentary on the epistle to the Hebrews, 3d and 4th 
 American editions, 1S54-60; Commentary on the Epistle 
 to the Romans, 3d and 4th American editions, 1854. 1859; 
 and Commentary on Erclesiastes. edited and revised, 
 1862; lie has also contributed to Bibliotheca Sacra, &c. 
 
 Mr. Robbins was born in Wardsboro, Vt., 1812, was 
 graduated at Middlebury College. 1835; at Andover The- 
 ological Seminary, 1841; and was Abbot Resident at the 
 Litter Institution until 1848, when he became Professor of 
 Languages at Middlebury College, where he remained 
 until 1S72, when he resigned and moved to Newton High- 
 lands, Mass. 
 
 Roberson, Lewis. Select and Original Dia- 
 logues, Orations and Single Pieces, designed 
 for the use of Schools. By Lewis Roberson. 
 Motto. Weathersfield, Vt. : Published by the 
 Author. Isaac Eddy, Printer. 1816. 16mo, 
 pp. 180. 
 
 Roberts, Daniel. An Address before the 
 Alumni of Middlebury College, at Commence- 
 ment, August 10, 1853. By Daniel Roberts. 
 Published by Request. Brandon : Printed at 
 the office of the Post. 1853. 8vo, pp. 11. 
 — Vermont Centennial Address. Bennington, 
 August 15th, 1877. By Daniel Roberts. 8vo, 
 pp. 8. 
 
 — A Digest of all the reported Decisions of the 
 Supreme Court of the State of Vermont ; also 
 of all the Decisions of the Courts of the United 
 States for the District of Vermont, which are 
 found in the Vermont Reports, by Daniel Rob- 
 erts. Burlington : (Free Press Print). 1878. 
 8vo, pp. XXV, 866. 
 
 Mr. Roberts has also published several other addresses, 
 4th of July, etc., besides historical and biographical arti- 
 cles of importance in Miss Hemenway's Vermont Histor- 
 ical Gazetteer. 
 
 Mr. Roberts is a native of U'allingford, Vt., born May 
 25, 1811: he was graduated at Middlebury College, 1S29, 
 read law with Hon. Harvey Button at Wallingford, and 
 was admitted to the Rutland County Bar, at the Septem- 
 ber term. iS^2; tra\cled in the Western States about one 
 year, and tlien located at Jacksonville, 111., in the oflice 
 of the late Hon. Murry McConnell. where he practiced his 
 
 firofcssion 1833-35, and returning to ^'ermont on a visit, 
 le was prevailed upon to remain and open a law olTice in 
 his native town, and after about one year at W'allingford, 
 he moved to Manchester, Vt., where he continued his 
 profession 1.S36-56; Mr. Roberts then moved to Burling- 
 ton, Vt., where he has continued in active practice to the 
 present time (1896). 
 
 It is not going loo far to state that Mr. Roberts is re- 
 garded by the profession as one of the most able lawyers 
 in the State. 
 
 Roberts, Lemuel. Memoirs of Capt. Lemuel 
 Roberts: containing Adventures in Youth, 
 Vicissitudes experienced as a Continental Sol-
 
 234: 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 dier, Sufferings as Prisoner, Escapes from Cap- 
 tivity, (^etc). Written bv Himself, Benning- 
 ton, Vt.: A. Haswell. 1809. 8vo, pp. 90. 
 
 Roberts, William. A Treatise on the Con- 
 struction of the Statutes 13 Eliz. C. 5, and 27 
 Eliz. C. 4, relating to Voluntary and Fraudu- 
 lent Conveyances, and of the Natuie and 
 Force of different considerations to support 
 Deeds and other Legal Instruments in the 
 Courts of Law and Equity, by William Rob- 
 erts, of Lincoln's Inn, Author of A Treatise on 
 the Statute of Frauds, and a Treatise on the 
 Law of Wills and Codicils. Third American, 
 from the last English Edition, With additional 
 Notes, and references to American and later 
 English Decisions. Burlington : Chauncey 
 Goodrich. 1845. 8vo, pp. viii, (6), 675. 
 
 Robinson, Rev. Charles S. Songs for the 
 Sanctuary : or. Hymns and Tunes for Chris- 
 tian Worship. New York and Chicago : A. S. 
 Barnes and Company. 1865. 8vo, pp. 456. 
 Many editions of this work have been published. 
 
 — The Martyred President : A Sermon Preached 
 in the First Presbyterian Church, Brooklj'n, 
 N. Y. , by the Pastor, Rev. Charles S. Robin- 
 son, on the Morning of April 16th, 1865. New 
 York : John F. Trow. 1865. 8vo, pp. 31. 
 
 — The Memorial Pulpit. Sermons preached in 
 the Presbyterian Memorial Churcli, Madison 
 Ave., corner of Fiftj'-third Street, New York 
 City, by the Pastor, Chas. S. Robinson, D. D. , 
 1873. Published each week by A. S. Barnes 
 & Co., Ill William St., New York. 12mo. 
 
 — A Selection of Spiritual Songs with Music 
 for the Church and the Choir. Selected and 
 arranged by Rev. Charles S. Robinson, D. D. 
 NewYork: Scribner&Co. 1878. 8vo, pp.441. 
 
 — A Selection of Spiritual Songs with Music 
 for use in Social Meetings. Selected and ar- 
 ranged by Rev. Charles S. Robinson, D. D. 
 New York : Scribner & Co. 1878. 8vo, pp. 287. 
 
 Author of "Studies of Neglected Texts," 1883; "Ser- 
 mons in Songfs," 1S85 ; Sabbath Evening Sermons, iSS6 ; 
 "Simon Peter ; Early Life and Times," 1887: the "Pha- 
 raohs of the Bondage and Exodus," 18S7 : "Studies iu 
 Mark's Gospel," 1888 ; "From Samuel to Solomon," 18S9 ; 
 "Studies in Luke's Gospel." 2 vols., 1889 ; "Simon Peter. 
 Later Life and Labors," 1894 ; besides manycoUectionsof 
 sacred songs. 
 
 Dr. Robinson was born in Bennington, Vt., March 31, 
 1829 ; was graduated at Williams College, 1849 ; at Prince- 
 ton Theological Seminar>', 1S55 ; Pastor at Troy, N. Y., 
 1855-60; Brooklyn, N. Y.. 1860-8; American Chapel, 
 Paris, France, 1868-70 ; Madison Avenue, Thirteenth 
 Street and New York Presbyterian Churches, New York 
 City, 1870-. 
 
 Robinson, Rowland E. Forest and Stream 
 Folks. New York : Forest and Stream Pub- 
 lishing Co. 1886. 8vo, pp. 24. 
 
 — Uncle Lisha's Shop. Life in a Corner of 
 Yankeeland, by Rowland E. Robinson. New 
 York : Forest and Stream Publishing Co. 1887. 
 12mo, pp. 187. 
 
 — Sam Lovel's Camps. Uncle Lisha's Friends 
 under bark and canvas. A sequel to Uncle 
 Lisha's Shop, by Rowland E. Robinson. New 
 York : Forest and Stream Publishing Co. 1889. 
 12mo, pp. 253. 
 
 — Vermont. A study of Independence, By 
 Rowland E. Robinson. Boston and New York : 
 Houghton, Mifflin and Company. The River- 
 
 side Press, Cambridge. 1892. 16mo, pp. vi, 
 370. 
 One of the series of American Commonwealths. 
 
 — Danvis Folks. By Rowland E. Robinson. 
 Boston and New York : Houghton, Mifflin & 
 Co. 1894. 16mo, pp. 349. 
 
 — In Neiu England Fields and Woods. By 
 Rowland E. Robinson. Boston and New York : 
 Houghton, Mifflin & Company. The Riverside 
 Press, Cambridge. 1896. 16mo, pp. viii, 287. 
 
 Mr. Robinson has supplied the following biographical 
 sketch ; 
 
 "My parents were Rowland T. and Rachel Robinson. 
 I am the youngest of their fourchildren and was born iu 
 Ferrisburgh, Vt., May 14, 1833. I am a farmer, and with 
 the exception of a few yearsspent iu New York as a de- 
 signer on wood, have lived on the farm to which my 
 grandfather carae in 1797, from Vergennes, where he 
 came with his wife from Newport, R. I, in 1792. He was 
 the great-grandson of Rowland Robinson, who came 
 from England to Newport in 1675. For many genera- 
 tions my ancestors, on both sides, were Quakers, with 
 the exception of my mother's grandfather, George Gil- 
 pin, who was a Colonel in the Revolutionary Army, a 
 member of Washington's staff, and a pallbearer at his 
 funeral. My life has been very uneventful. In 1870 I was 
 married to Anna Stevens of East Montpelier, and we have 
 three children. For more than two years I have been 
 entirely blind, and for a longer time quite dependent on 
 my wife for the revision and copying of my manu- 
 scripts." 
 
 Ferrisburgh, March 7, 1896. 
 
 Robinson, Sarah. GenealogicalHistory of the 
 Families of Robinsons, Saflords, Harwoods ^nd 
 Clarks. By Sarah Robinson. Bennington, 
 Vt: 1837. 12mo, pp. 96. 
 
 Mrs. Sarah (Harwood) Robinson was the wife of Sam- 
 uel Robinson, Esq., the first Justice of the Peace ap- 
 pointed in the State under the authority of Vermont. 
 
 See Vermont Historical Gazetteer, Vol. i, p. l63. 
 
 Robinson, Rev. S. 
 
 — A Brief Survey of the Congregational Minis- 
 ters and Churches in Lamoille County, Vt., 
 from its first settlement to the present time. 
 Compiled by Rev. S. Robinson, Morristown. 
 Am. Quar. Register. 1841. Vol. xiv, pp. 
 129, 132. 
 
 With historical notes of each town. 
 
 Rochester. Articles of Faith and Covenant of 
 the Congregational Church, Rochester. Adopt- 
 ed, February, 1842. Windsor: Chronicle Press. 
 12mo, pp. 8. 
 
 —History of tlie Town of Rochester, Vt. Pub- 
 lished by order of the Town, Montpelier, Vt. : 
 Eli Ballon, Book & Job Piinter. 1869. 
 12mo, pp. iv, 92. dUl. /^fif {)$}. 
 — Annual Catalogue of the Rochester 
 High and Graded School for 1896-97. 
 Incorporated in 1886. Organized in 1892. 
 Burlington ; Free Press Print, n. d. 12mo, 
 pp. 16. 
 
 Rock'well, Rev. J. E. Sketches of the Presby- 
 terian Church, containing a brief Summary of 
 arguments in favour of its primitive and apos- 
 tolic character and a view of its principles, 
 order and history, designed especially for the 
 youtli of the church. By the Rev. J. E. Rock- 
 well. Philadelphia : Presbyterian Board of 
 Publication, No. 265 Chestnut Street. 1854. 
 16mo, pp. 282. 
 
 — Seed Thoughts, or selections from Caryl's Ex- 
 position of Job. With an introduction, by the 
 Rev. J. E. Rockwell, D. D. Philadelphia: 
 Presbyterian Board of Publication, No. 821 
 Chestnut Street. 1869. 12mo, pp. 180.
 
 BIBLIOORAPIIY OF VERMONT. 
 
 235 
 
 Mr. Rockwell was a Presbyterian, bom at Salisbury, 
 Vt.. 1816, and graduated at Amherst College, 1837. He 
 published in addition : "Visitors' Questions." 1S57. i6nio; 
 "Young Christian Warned," 1857. 161U0; "Scenes and 
 Impressions Abroad." New York : 1S59; "Aly Sheet 
 Anchor." Pliiladelphia : 1864. 32ino. Also sermons, 
 addresses, reports, and contributions to periodicals. 
 
 Roe, Mrs. Maxion H. (JIarioii P. Hooker, of 
 foultnoy.) Home Scenes and Heart-tints: A 
 Memorial of Mrs. Marion H. lioe. Motto. New 
 York : John F. Trow & Co., Printers, 50 Green 
 Street. 1805. 12ino, pp. 208, 
 
 lly AlvaD. Rowe. 
 
 Boebeck, Jacob. 
 
 Biojjrapliy ot", see Barnes, Melvin. 
 
 Rogers, Ammi. Memoirs of tlie Rev. Ammi 
 Rojjers, A. M. A Clergyman oC the Episcopal 
 CImrch. Educated at Yale College in Connec- 
 ticut, Ordained in Trinity Church in the City 
 of New York, — Persecuted in the State of Con- 
 necticut, on account of Religion and Politics, 
 for almost twenty years : and finally, Falsely 
 Accused and Imprisoned in Norwich Jail, for 
 two years, on the charge of Crimes said to have 
 heen committed in the town of Griswold, in 
 the County of New London, when he was not 
 within about one hundred miles of the place. 
 And of which he was absolutely as innocent 
 as the Judge who pronounced the sentence, or 
 as any other person in the world. Also, an 
 Index to the Iloly Bible ; And a concise view 
 of the Authority, Doctrine, and Worship, in 
 the Protestant Episcopal Church. Composed, 
 compiled and writtenby the said Ammi Rogers, 
 Late Rector of St. Peter's Church in Hebron, 
 Tolland Co., Conn., &c. Motto. Third Edi- 
 tion : With additions, omissions and altera- 
 tions. Middlobury, Vt.: Printed by J. W. 
 Copeland. 1830. 12mo, pp. 368. 
 
 Rogers, Robert. 
 
 aee French War. 
 
 Rollins, C. v. The Masonic Text Book, con- 
 taining the Monitorial Work of the First Three 
 Degrees of Masonry, with a Digest of Masonic 
 Law, Compiled from the decisions of the dilTer- 
 ent Grand Masters of the Grand Lodge of 
 Vermont, together with Rules for Masonic 
 Trials, and Forms for Installation Ceremonies, 
 &c. Also, a Uniform Funeral Service, With 
 the date of Charter, number, name and num- 
 ber of members of each Lodge under the Juris- 
 diction of the Grand Lodge of Vermont, with 
 date of their regular communications. Care- 
 fully Compiled and arranged by C. V. Rollins. 
 Also an Historical Sketch of the Reorganiza- 
 tion of the Grand Lodge after the Morgan E.x- 
 citement ceased. Rutland : Tuttle and Com- 
 pany, Printers. 1870. 18mo, pp. 109. 
 
 — Rollins' Masonic Text Book, containing the 
 Monitorial Work of the first Three Degrees ot 
 Masonry, together with Ceremonies of Instal- 
 lation, Consecration, Dedication, laying Foun- 
 dation Stones, and Burial Service. Digest of 
 Masonic Law, Rules for Masonic Trials, Forms 
 for Masonic Documents, Etc. Revised and En- 
 larged &c. By C. V. Rollins. Rutland : Tut- 
 tle & Company, Printers. 1873. 13mo, pp. 
 280. 
 
 Rollins, Rev. Edward B. Ant imasonic Tract, 
 No. 3. Containing the Renunciation of Free- 
 masonry. By the Rev, Edward B. Rollins, of 
 
 Strafford, Vermont. Boston: Published by 
 William R. Collier, at the Office of the Anti- 
 Masunic Press. 1829. 12mo, pp. 12. 
 — Mysteries Revealed. ' 
 
 See Independent Order of Oddfellows. 
 
 Rollins, E.E. The Memorial Record of the 
 Soldiers who enlisted from Greensboro, Ver- 
 mont, to aid in subduing the great Rebellion of 
 1861-5, Accompanied by a brief History of each 
 Regiment that left the State. Prepared by E. 
 E. Rollins. Montpelier : Printed at the Free- 
 man Printing House. 1868. 12mo, pp. 77. 
 
 Roman Catholic. The Constitution and liy- 
 lau-.i of the St. Mary's R. Catholic Benevolent 
 Society ; Established in 1860. Burlington : 
 Times Book and Job Office Print. 1860. 18mo, 
 pp. 13, (2). 
 
 —Sjjecijication of the Material to be Provided, 
 and the Labor to be performed in the Erection 
 of a new Cathedral, to bo located upon the 
 land Cor. St. Paul and Cherry Streets, Burling- 
 ton, Vt., According to the Plans, Elevations 
 and Sections furnished by the Arcliitect, P. C. 
 Keely. Burlington : Printed by Danforth & 
 Smalley. 1861. 8vo, pp. 35. 
 See De Goesbriand. 
 
 Rood, Anson. 
 
 A Series of articles on Slaverj', written in reply to Rev. 
 Dr. Joel Parker, and published in book form. Mr. Rood 
 was born in Jericho, Vt., and was graduated at Middle- 
 bur}' College. iS.>5 ; read Theology, and was pastor of a 
 Congregational church in Danbury, Ct., then removed to 
 Philadelphia, as pastor of a Presbyterian church. Assist- 
 ant editor Philadelphia North American, 184Q-S1 Died 
 1887. 
 
 Rood, H. A Sermon delivered at the funeral 
 of Caleb Webster, of North Haverhill, N. H. 
 By Rev. H. Rood. November 18, 1847. New- 
 bury, Vt.: L. J. Mclndoe, Printer. 1848. 8vo, 
 pp. 12. 
 
 Root, Erastns, A. B. An Inaugural Disserta- 
 tion on the Chemical and Medicinal Properties 
 of the Mineral Spring in Guilford. Read be- 
 fore the Second Medical Society of the State 
 of Vermont, on the 8th day of January, 1817. 
 By Brastus Root, A. B. Brattleborough : Sim- 
 eon Ide, Printer. 1817. Svo, pp. 15. 
 
 Roots, Benajah. Election Sermon, 1779. 
 
 — Installation Sermon, at Ilut\a.nd, Vt. 1773. 
 
 Mr. Roots was bom in Woodbury, Ct., in 1726, aud was 
 graduated at Princeton College, N. J., in 1754. He was 
 settled over the Congregational church in Rutland, 1773, 
 until his death, March 15, 1787. 
 
 Rossiter, E. W. Trial of Rev. E. W. Rossiter, 
 ,-it North Granville, Vt. (1823?) Svo. 
 See Sabin's Diet. vol. 18, p. 21. 
 
 Roster. Revised Roster of Vermont Volun- 
 teers, and Lists of Vernionters who served in 
 the Army and Navy of the United States, during 
 the War of the Rebellion, 1861 66, Compiled by 
 authority of the General Assembly under direc- 
 tion of Theodore S. Peck, Adjutant General. 
 Montpelier, Vt. : Press of the Watchman Pub- 
 lishing Co., 1892. 4to, pp. vi, 863. 
 
 Rowley, Samuel. The Ministerial Work, & 
 Call, & Onlinalion, Illustrated in A Sermon 
 Delivered in Rupert, (Vt.) October 38, A. D. 
 1813. At the Ordination of Mr. P. W. Rey- 
 nolds, By Samuel Rowley, V. D. M., Pastor of 
 the Baptist Church in Granville, N. Y. 'To
 
 / 
 
 236 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 which are added the Ceremonies of Ordination. 
 Salem N. Y.: J. P. Reynolds, Printer. 1814. 
 8vo, pp. 33. 
 Rowley, Thomas. 
 
 The early poet of the "Green Mountain Boys," was a 
 native of Hebron, Ct., and settled in Danby, Vt., in 1768, 
 where he resided mainly, and held many town offices 
 until about the close of the Revolutionary War, when he 
 moved to Shoreham, Vt. , where he resided until near the 
 time of his death, which occurredat the home of his son 
 Nathan, in Benson, Vt., about 1803. Mr. Rowley, though 
 lacking the advantages of education, was a wit, and pos- 
 sessed the true spirit of a poet, and many of his pieces 
 were very popular and universally sung by the "Green 
 Mountain Boys" during the War of the Revolution; 
 manyofhispoems were published in the Rural Maga- 
 zine, edited by the Rev. Samuel Williams at Rutland, and 
 in the Bennitiirtoti Gazette : a pamphlet of 23 pages was 
 published in r8o2, entitled "Selections and Miscellaneous 
 Works of Thomas Rowley." For Sketch of his life and 
 selections from his poetical works see "History of Shore- 
 ham," by Rev. J. F. Goodhue, pp. 162-179; "History of 
 Danby," Vt. 
 
 Rowson, Susanna. Charlotte Temple, A Tale 
 of Truth. By Mrs. Rowson, Author of Victoria, 
 The Inquisitor, &c. Windsor : Published by 
 Preston Merrifield. 1815. 18mo, pp. 168. 
 Roxbury. Annual Reports of the Town of 
 Roxbury, March 1, 1866. 8vo, pp. 4. 
 Continued. 
 
 Royalton. Annual Report of the Auditors of 
 the Town of Royalton, for the Year Ending 
 February 39, 1876. Montpelier, Vt.: Argus 
 and Patriot Steam Job Printing House. 1876. 
 8vo, pp. 7. 
 
 Continued. 
 
 —Commemorative Exercises at the One Hun- 
 dredth Anniversary of the Organization of the 
 Congregational Church, Royalton, Vermont. 
 And the Fortieth Anniversary of the Ordina- 
 tion of the Pastor, Cyrus B. Drake, D. D., Oc- 
 tober 10th, 1877. Motto. 1777-1837-1877. 
 small 4to, pp. 41. No imprint. 
 
 Contains a Historical Sermon by Dr. Drake, Addresses 
 by Rev A C. Washburn, Hon. Frederick Billings, and 
 others. Rev. Dr. Drake died April 21, 1878. 
 
 Royce, Andrew. Universalism: A Modern. 
 Invention ; and not according to Godliness. 
 Two Discourses. By A. Royce, acting Pastor 
 of the Cong. Church, Williamstowu, Vt. 
 Windsor : Printed at the Chronicle Press. 1888. 
 8vo, pp. 56. 
 
 —Universalism: A Modern Invention, and 
 not according to Godliness. By Andrew 
 Royce, Acting Pastor of the Cong. Church, 
 Williamstowu, Vt. Second Edition, With an 
 Examination of Certain Reviews. Windsor: 
 Printed at the Chronicle Press. 1839. 16mo, 
 pp. 307. 
 
 —Considerations for the people of Barre (Vt.) 
 respecting the Hostility of the Methodists, of 
 this Town, towards the Congregationalists. 
 Montpelier : Printed by E. P. Walton and Sons. 
 1844. 8vo, pp. 18. 
 
 See Barre. 
 
 See Ballon, Eli, in reply. 
 
 — Funeral Sermon. 
 
 .See Hazen, Austin. . », , ,^t tr ;„ 
 
 Rev Andrew Royce was born in Marlow, N. H. in 
 Tnue '180S but came to Vermont in childhood, residing 
 inB.irre,andSliaron,V.. He re.id law. and practiced 
 some four years, when he was converted by the Rev. 
 Sherman Kellogg, who was the father of William Pitt, 
 the Louisiana Statesman .' and began to preach in 1834, 
 and was settled over Congregational churches m Wil- 
 liamstowu, Vt.. five years, Barre, Vt., sixteen ye.ars; and 
 was then agent for the Bible Society, etc. He died in 
 Waterbury, Vt., October 15, 1864. 
 
 Royce, Homer E. Acquisition of Cuba. Speech 
 of tlie Hon. Homer E. Royce, of Vermont, in 
 the House of Representatives, February 15, 
 
 18.')9. 8vo, pp. 7. 
 
 Judge Royce was a native of Berkshire, vt., where he 
 was born in 1819; he practiced law at Berkshire, 1844 to 
 1869 and at St. Albans, 1869 to 1870 ; Representative in 
 the Legislature, 1846-7 and 1861 , State Senator, 1843, '50 
 and '■si; Member of Congress 1857 to 1862; Assistant 
 Justice of the Supreme Court of Vermont, 1870-82; 
 Chief Justice, 1882 till his death in 1890. 
 
 Royce, M. S. A Series of Brief Historical 
 Sketches of the Church of England, and of the 
 Protestant Episcopal Church in the United 
 States, By M. S. Royce, Rector of St. Paul's 
 Church, Franklin, Tennessee. New York : 
 General Protestant Episcopal Sunday School 
 Union and Church Book Society, 762 Broadway. 
 1860. 16nio. pp. 198. 
 Mr. Royce was born in Rutland, Vt. 
 
 Rublee, Horace, 
 
 A native of Vermont, born about 1830 : at the age often 
 years removed to Wisconsin, and in i860 was State Li- 
 brarian, and Editor of the " State Journal," at Madison. 
 He was also a poet, and is assigned a place in the "Poets 
 and Poetry of the West." 
 
 Rules and Articles of War ; with the Differ- 
 ent Acts of Congress on Military affairs : Also, 
 the late acts for raising 20,000 &c., &c., &c. 
 With a List of the General Staff, War Depart- 
 ment, And the Several Districts as they are 
 numbered. Also, new Rules and Regulations. 
 In short, everything as it regards the Officer or 
 Soldier. To which is added, a complete List of 
 all the Officers in the Army and Navy : With 
 an Index. BurUngton, Vermont: Samuel Mills, 
 printer. 1813. 8vo, pp. 151. 
 
 Rules of the Federal Courts of the United 
 States of America, within the Vermont Dis- 
 trict ; A Roll of the Practising Attornies ; and 
 the names of the Commissioners appointed by 
 the Circuit Court in said District, to take deposi- 
 tions and acknowledgements of bail and affi- 
 davits, conformably to the laws of the United 
 States. Rutland : Printed by Fay & Davison. 
 18mo, pp. 23. (About 1818). 
 Contains list of attorneys, 1792 to 1818. 
 
 Rules of the Supreme Court and Court of Chan- 
 cery for the State of Vermont. Rutland: Printed 
 by Fay, Davison & Burt. [1817]. 13mo, pp. 12. 
 —The same. Middlebury : Printed by Cope- 
 land and Allen. 1831. 12mo, pp. 6. 
 —The same. Burlington : J. Spooner, Printer. 
 1821. 12mo, pp. 15. 
 
 Runnels, M. T. Addresses and Proceedings at 
 the Centennial Anniversary of the Congrega- 
 tional Church, in Sanbornton, N. H., Novem- 
 ber 13 and 13, 1871. Compiled by order of the 
 Church, by M. T. Runnells, Pastor. Hartford, 
 Conn : Press of Case, Lockwood & Brainard. 
 
 1872. 8vo, pp. 82. 
 
 —A Genealogy of the Ruimels and Reynolds 
 Families in America ; with Records and Brief 
 Memorials of the Earliest Ancestors, so far as 
 known, and of many of their Descendants, 
 bearing the same and other Names. In Three 
 Parts, with an Appendix. By Rev. M. T. Run- 
 nels, A. M., Pastor of the Congregational 
 Church in Sanbornton N. H. Motto. Boston : 
 Alfred Mudge&Son, Printers, 34 School Street. 
 
 1873. 8vo, pp. 355.
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 237 
 
 — A Memorial of Miss Martha A. Piper. Com- 
 piled at the request of her mother, by Rev. 
 Moses T. Runnels, Pastor of the Congregational 
 Church in Sanbornton, N. H. Boston : Al- 
 fred Mudge & Son, Printers, 3-t School Street. 
 1875. 8vo. pp. 66. 
 
 Mr. Runnells wms burn at Cambridge. Vt.. January 23, 
 1830: was graduated at Dartmouth College in 1853, and 
 at East Windsor, Ct., in 1856; was employed by the 
 American Sunday School Union. 1856-59; preached at Or- 
 ford, N. H. , 1860-65, and Sanbornton, i868-8o, subse- 
 quently at Charlestown, N. H., and at Newport, N. H. 
 
 Rnpert, Vermont. Fornication binds the 
 criminal parties to marry. The Decision of the 
 Congregational Church in Rupert, Vt., relative 
 to a Case of Discipline. With the Result ot a 
 Council. Bennington: 1815. 8vo, pp. 40. 
 Rural Magazine, Rutland. 
 
 See Williams, S. & Co. 
 
 Rush, Benjamin. Religious Tracts. No XV. 
 From the Press of T. C. Strong, Middlebury. 
 1812. Printed for the Vermont Religious Tract 
 Society. An Inquiry into the effects of Ardent 
 Spirits upon the Human Body and Mind, with 
 an Account of the Means of preventing, and of 
 the Remedies for Curing them. By Benjamin 
 Rush, M. D. 
 
 Rash, Richards. 
 
 See Addison County. 
 
 Rnssell, Charles Theo. The Enfranchisement 
 of Labor. An Address delivered before the 
 Vermont State Agricultural Society, at Brattle- 
 boro, Vermont. September 14, 1854. By Charles 
 Theo. Russell. Middlebury : Printed at the 
 Register Book and Job Office. 1855. 8vo, pp. 21. 
 
 Rnssell, John, Jtm. A History oi the Vermont 
 State Prison, from the passing of the Law for 
 its Erection in 1807, to July, 1812. Containing 
 a minute Description of the Prison Buildings, 
 the Manufactures, Number of Prisoners, their 
 Crimes, when committed, their Term of Com- 
 mitment, &c., &c. Together with the Rules, 
 Regulations, Laws, &c., of Said Prison, and a 
 list of the officers who have been concerned 
 in its Management. To which is added, some 
 Remarks on the Utility of the Institution. By 
 John Russell, Jun., Windsor, Vt. : Published 
 by Preston Jlerrifield, for the proprietor of the 
 Copyright. Wright & Sibley, Printers, 1813. 
 12mo, pp. 91. 
 
 Contains a view of the Prison, which was engra\'ed by 
 Isaac Eddy, of Weathersfield, Vt. 
 
 — The History of the War between the United 
 States and Great Britain, Chiefly Compiled 
 from Public Documents, with an Appendix, 
 Containing C'orrespondence, Treaty of Peace, 
 list of Vessels Captured, &c. Compiled by J. 
 Russell, Jr. Second Edition. Hartford: 1815. 
 8vo, pp. 402. 
 
 Mr. Russell, son of John and Lucretia(Preston) Russell, 
 was born in Cavendish. Vt., July 31, 1793; died at DIufT- 
 dale. Green county, HI.. January 21. 186^: he was gradu- 
 ated at Middlebury College. ifilS, the profits of his two 
 works, "History of Vermont State Prison,'* and "History 
 of the War of i3l2,'' mainly supporting him while in col- 
 lege. Immediately after his graduation Mr. Russell went 
 to Mcintosh Co., Georgia, where he tauglit a short time, 
 when he moved to White Water, Ind., where, on the 25th 
 of October, 1818, he married Laura Aim. dauglitcrofCapt. 
 Gideon Spencer, of Vergennes, Vt , who was then on his 
 way west. In 1819 Mr. Russeil moved to Bonhominic. St. 
 Louis Co., Mo., where he was tutor in a private family 
 five years : while at this place he wrote his famous tem- 
 perance Tale, "The Venomous Worm," or the "Worm of 
 the Still," which gave him great celebrity, and was print- 
 
 ed in many languages in Europe, and found a place in 
 American and British school books of the time. "The 
 Venomous Worm" was first printed in the "Missourian," 
 a local new-spaper at St- Charlt-s, Mo. Mr. Russcllmoved 
 to Vaiidalia, 111., in 1825, where he tauifht in a high school, 
 and was assistant editor of the "Illinois Magazine," by 
 James Hall. In 1828 .Mr. Russell purchased a farm at Bluff- 
 dale, which was ever after his home. 
 
 Mr. Russell joined the Baptist church at \'ergennes, 
 Vt.. ill 1816; he was licensed as a ireacher Feb. 9. 1833, 
 but it does not appear that he ever assumed the duties of 
 the ministerial profession. He was editor of the "Ad- 
 vertiser." Louisville. Kv., 1841-2, and principal of Spring 
 Hilt Academy, at Louisiana, Mo., 1843-50. 
 
 The additional publications by Dr. Kussell are ; "The 
 Serpent Uncoiled, or a full length Viewof I'niversalism." 
 1841, Svo, pp. 127: "The Momoners," 8vo, pp. 250; also, 
 •'Little Granite," "Allin Wade." ' Lame Isaac," "Going 
 to Mill,' "Ellenwood. the Outlaw," "Piasa," and the 
 "Spectre Hunter." 
 
 Gov. Ford in his history of Illinois speaks of Mr. Rus- 
 sell as "a man of genius and a fine writer;" Gov. John 
 Reynolds of Illinois in his "My Own Times." devotes pp. 
 436' to 440 to Mr. Russell. 
 
 Dr. Kussell received the honorary LL. V>. from the 
 University of Chicago. 18*2; he was a liberal contributor 
 to the Chicago Historical Society, and his name appears 
 frequently in its proceedings, and at his death a liberal 
 portion of his books and papers were deposited with that 
 Society. He held a distinguished rank in Illinois in ed- 
 ucational and literary circles ; he was the first president 
 of Shurtlefl' College, at .-Mton, III , for one year, 1831-2; at 
 the orgiuiization of "Illinois College" at Jncksonville in 
 1832, Professor Russell was prevailed upon to deliver the 
 inaugural address in Latin. 
 
 Mr. Russell was sometime editor of the "Backwoods- 
 man," a newspaper at Grafton, III.; most of his later pub- 
 lications, whether in book form or in magazines and 
 newspaiiers, were published anonymously. 
 
 Rev. Dr. J. M. Peck of Illinois, on a visit to New York, 
 procured the publication of a email volume for Prof. Rus- 
 sell, which was stereotyped and had a large circulation, 
 but the publishers never knew the name of the author. 
 
 Prof. Russell's " Piasa." written lor an Eastern Maga- 
 zine, ran rapidly through the American press, and about 
 three years later it appeared in a French periodical, 
 bearing the name of a Frenchman who had traveled in 
 this county, as the author— Rev. Dr. Peck exposed the 
 fraud. 
 
 For an elaborate sketch of Dr. Russell, see " Life 
 of Richard Yates. War Governor of Illinois," by Prof. U. 
 V. Reavia. 
 
 Ruter, Martin, D. D. An Easy entrance into 
 the Sacred Language ; being a concise Hebrew 
 Grammar, without points. Compiled for the 
 use and encouragement of learners, and adapt- 
 ed to such as have not the aiil of a teacher. By 
 Martin Rutir, D. D. Cincinnati : Published 
 by Martin Ruter, for the Methodist Episcopal 
 Church. Morgan and Lodge, Printers. 1824. 
 12mo. pp. 96. 
 
 Rev. Dr. Ruter was born in Sutton, Mass.. in April, 
 17S5; and died in Texas, May 16, 183S. His father, who 
 was by trade a blacksmith, removed to Bradford. Vt.. 
 with his familv, in 1703. where, and in the adjoining 
 townof Corinth, the family resided. Young Ruter was 
 converted to Methodism at the age of 15 years, anil when 
 about 18 years of nge he became an as-istant circuit 
 preacher, being some time located in Monti eal, P. t}. After 
 a few years he went loOhio, nnd was sul seqiiently Pres- 
 ident of Augusta College, Kentucky, also of Allegheny 
 College. Pa, and having resigned the last position, hn 
 went as a Missionary to Texas where he remained until 
 his death. For a more full .account of him, see "History 
 of Bradford." pp. 166-9. 
 
 RUTLAND. A Letter to the First Congrega- 
 tional Pedo-Baptist Church, at Rutland m Ver- 
 mont : With a Collection of Hymns, Letters. 
 &c., from the works of Emmons, Wesley, and 
 others. Also, Dr. Robbins' account of the late 
 revival in Plymouth, Mass. By Peter Philan- 
 thropos Roots. Motto. Hartford : Printed 
 and sold by Hudson & Goodwin. ISnio, 
 pp. 150. 
 
 No date, but about 1795. 
 
 —Articles of Faith, adopted by the Rutland 
 Consociation, September, 1831. 16mo, pp. 7.
 
 238 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 —Act of Incorporation and By-Laws of the 
 Rutland Savings Bank, in Rutland, Vermont. 
 Incorporated November, 1850. Rutland : 
 Printed at Tattle's Book and Job Office. 1852. 
 12mo, pp. 16. 
 
 —Reports of the Town Superintendents of 
 Common Schools, to the Freemen of Rutland, 
 at the Annual Town Meeting, holden March 29, 
 1852. Rutland : Tuttle's Book and Job Office. 
 1852. 8vo, pp. 8. 
 
 Continued. 
 
 —The Articles, Profession of Faith, and other 
 Standards of the Congregational Church, in 
 East Rutland, Vermont, with a List of the Mem 
 bers. Rutland : George A. Tuttle & Co., 
 Printers. 18.56. 12mo, pp. 23. 
 —Selectmen's Report to the Town of Rutland, 
 March 3, 1857. Rutland : George A. Tuttle & 
 Company, Printers. 1857. 8vo, pp. 15. 
 
 Continued. 
 
 —Catalogue of the Rutland High School Li- 
 brary. 1857. Rutland: George A. Tuttle & 
 Co., Printers. 1857. 12mo, pp. 15. 
 —Auditors' Report of Accounts of Village 
 Trustees, for Year ending May 28, 1861. And 
 Water Commissioners' Accounts, Year ending 
 July 1, 1861. Rutland: John Cain, Steam 
 Printer. 1861. 8vo, pp. 12. 
 —Same for 1S6S. Same imprint, pp. 8. 
 
 Continued. 
 
 — Services at the Dedication of Evergreen 
 Cemetery, Rutland, Vt., October 16th, 1861. 
 Published by order of the Trustees. Rutland : 
 Printed by Geo. A. Tuttle & Co. 1861. 8vo, 
 pp. 20. 
 
 — Preserve this for Reference. Amended Act 
 of Incorporation and Ordinances of the Village 
 of Rutland. 1866. Rutland : Printed by Tut- 
 tle, Gay & Co. 1866. 8vo, pp. 28. 
 
 — .4 Manual and Directory of the Corporate 
 Village of Rutland, and Busine.ss Advertiser. 
 Compiled by Frederick W. Hopkins, Clerk of 
 County Court. Rutland : Tuttle & Co., Pub- 
 lishers. 1867. 12mo, pp. .54. 
 —Report of the Trustees and other Officers of 
 the Village of Rutland, April 20, 1867. Rut- 
 land : Tuttle & Company, Printers. 1867. 
 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 Continued aiuiuallv. since 1S67, with varj-ing titles, im- 
 prints and number of pages. 
 
 — Tariff and Revised Tariff oi the Association 
 of Underwriters of Rutland, Vt. Rutland: 1867. 
 12mo. 
 
 — Articles, Profession of Faith, and other Stand- 
 ards of the Congregational Church, in East 
 Rutland, Vermont, With a list of the members. 
 Rutland : Tuttle & Company, Printers, 1868. 
 12mio, pp. 28. 
 
 — Twelfth Report of Registry and Returns of 
 Births, Marriages and Deaths, in Rutland. 
 Dec. 31, 1868. Rutland : 1870. 8vo. 
 
 — Missionary Association , Annual Report of , 
 with a Catalogue of Annual Subscribers. 1868. 
 Rutland: Tuttle & Co., Printers. 1868. 12mo, 
 pp. 15. 
 — Shall Rutland he Mortgaged ? 8 vo. pp. 8. 
 
 An address to tlie tax pa>ers of Rutland, January i, 
 i86g, against boiuling tlie town in aid of the Rutland and 
 Woodstock Railroad. 
 
 — 1770. 1S70. Centennial Celebration of the 
 Settlement of Rutland, Vt., October 2d, 3d, 
 4th, and 5th, 1870, including the Addresses, 
 Historical Papers, Poems, Responses at their 
 dinner table, etc. Compiled by Chauncy K. 
 Williams, Rutland : Tuttle & Co., Printers. 
 1870. 8vo, pp. vm, 122. 
 
 — Preserve this for Reference. Amended Act 
 of Incorporation and Ordinances of the Village 
 of Rutland, 1871. Rutland: Tuttle & Co., 
 Printers. 1871. 8vo, pp. 36. 
 
 —The Rutland Baptist Church Mamial, con- 
 taining the Declaration of Faith, Covenant, 
 History of the Church, List of Officers, Mem- 
 bers, etc. Rutland : Tuttle & Company, Print- 
 ers. 1871. 24mo, pp. 51. 
 
 — History of the Rutland Baptist Church, hj 
 Rev. E. Mills, n. d. n. p. 18mo, pp. 51. [1871.] 
 
 — Directory of the Village of Rutland, and 
 Business Directory of Whitehall, Fort Edward, 
 West Rutland, Castleton. Compiled by Fitz- 
 gerald & Dillon, Albany, N. Y. Rutland : 
 Tuttle & Co., Publishers, 1872. 12mo, pp. 108. 
 
 — By-Laws of Vermont Lodge, No. 1, Knights 
 Pythias. Rutland, Vt. Rutland: Tuttle & 
 Co., Printers. 1872. 16mo. pp. 11, (1). 
 
 — Annual Report of the Trustees and Other 
 Officers of the Village of Rutland. 1873. Rut- 
 land : Tuttle & Co., Printers. 1878. 8vo, 
 pp. 28. 
 
 Continued. 
 
 — History of Rutland newspapers. 
 
 See Williams, C. K. 
 
 — Organized February 8, 1864. By-Laws of 
 Union Hook & Ladder Co. Of Rutland. Rut- 
 land : Globe Paper Co., Printers. 1873. 18mo, 
 pp.8 
 
 — Constitution, By-Laws, and Rules of Order, 
 of Rutland Typographical Union. No. 165. 
 Organized, May, 1873. Rutland, Vt.: Globe 
 Paper Co., Printers, 1874. ISmo, pp. 18. 
 
 — Constitution and By-TMWS of the Ancient 
 Order of Hibernians, "instituted March, 1852 ; 
 Chartered March 16th, 1853 ; Adopted June 8th, 
 1857. Rutland, Vt.: Tuttle & Co., Printers. 
 1874. 16mo, pp. 16. 
 
 — AnEdition of the same, 1875, same imprint. 
 16mo, pp. 16. 
 
 -Rutland Directory, embracing the Village of 
 Rutland, Center Rutland and West Rutland. 
 Also, a Business Directory, 1874-75. Compiled 
 bv Fitzgerald ct Dillon. Albanv, N. Y. Price 
 $1.50. Rutland : Tuttle & Co, Publishers. 
 1874-5. 12mo, pp. 107. 
 
 —Rules of the St. Patrick's Roman Catholic 
 Benevolent Society, West Rutland, Vt. Rut- 
 land : Tuttle & Co., Priutei-s. 1875. 12mo, 
 pp. 7. 
 
 — Rutland Directory, embracing the residents 
 of the Village of Rutland, Center Rutland and 
 West Rutland, also a Business Directory, and a 
 Street Directory for 1876-7. Compiled by R. 
 S. Dillon & Co., Albany, N. Y. Price .fl..50. 
 Rutland : Tuttle & Co., Publishers. 1876. 
 8vo, pp. 100.
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 239 
 
 —The Constitution and By-Laws of Rutland 
 and Bennington Conference of Congregational 
 Churches. 1859. Rutland : Geo. A. Tuttle & 
 Co"8 Steam Presses. 1S59. 16nio, pp. 15. 
 
 —Manual for the use of the Congregational 
 Church in West Rutland, Vt. Adopted and 
 Published by Order of the Church. Windsor : 
 Priiitedat the Vermont Chronicle Office. 1858. 
 12ino, pp. 23. 
 
 — Manual of the Congregational Church in 
 Rutland, Vermont, 1877. Published by the 
 Church. (No imprint.) 8vo, pp. 39. 
 Contains list of members from its organization in 1788. 
 
 — Manual of the First Congregational Church, 
 West Rutland, Vt., Organization and Early 
 History. Rutland : Globe Paper Co., Printers. 
 
 1877. 12mo, pp. 28. 
 
 — Another edition, 1877, same imprint, 8vo, 
 pp. 8. 
 
 —Report of the Committee on Water Supply. 
 April, 1878. Rutland : Tuttle & Co., Printers. 
 
 1878. 8vo, pp. 30. 
 
 — Anntial Report of the Board of Trustees and 
 other Officers of the Rutland Graded School 
 District, for the year ending March 19, 1878. 
 Rutland: Tuttle & Co., Printers. 1878. 8vo, 
 pp. 12. 
 
 Coutinued. 
 
 —Catalogue of the Rutland Graded Schools 
 and of the High School Library, for the school 
 year ending June 21, 1878, with the Manual of 
 Rules and Regulations. Published by Order of 
 the Board of Education. Rutland: Tuttle & 
 Co, , Printers. 1878. Sto, pp. 45. 
 Continued. 
 
 — Official Military and Naval Records of Rut- 
 land, Vt., in the War of the Rebellion, 1861-66. 
 Compiled by J. H. Goulding. Rutland : Tuttle 
 & Co., Printers, 1891, 8vo, pp. 100. 
 
 — Constitution. Rules and By-Laws of Court 
 Rutland No. 7, Foresters of America. Rut- 
 land : Tuttle & Co., Printers. 1890. 16mo. 
 pp. 66. 
 
 — Young TMdies' Cook Book, by the Young 
 Ladies'Mission Circle of the Methodist Church, 
 Rutland, Vt. Rutland : Tuttle & Co,,Printer8. 
 1896. 12mo, pp. 52. 
 
 — Knights of Honor. A Statement of the 
 Objects and Benefits of the Order. By-laws of 
 Rutland Lodge No. 1281, K. of H, located at 
 Rutland, Vt. Rutland : F. M. McLean, 
 Printers 5 Grove St, 1881. 18rao, p. 12. 
 
 Rutland County {Repuhlican) Convention. 
 Held at West Rutland, July 30. 1813. Rutland: 
 Printed by Fay & Davison. Broadsheet. 
 
 Tliis was a war convention, of wliicli Hon. James With- 
 erell was President, and Robert Temple. F-8q., Secretary. 
 
 Hon. Jonas Galusha and Hon. Paul BriKbani were rec- 
 ommended for Governor and Lieutenant Governor. 
 
 — Complete list of Cong'l Ministers and Church- 
 es, in. 
 See Steele, Joseph. 
 
 — Statistics of the Bar of. 
 
 See Williams, ('. L. 
 — Minutes of the First Annual Meeting of the 
 Rutland County S. S. Union, held at East 
 Poultney, Vt., January 18th and 19th, 1865, 
 together with the Report of the Secretary. 
 
 Published by Order of the Society. Rutland : 
 Tuttle, Gay & Co., Printers. 1865. 12mo, 
 pp. 12. , 
 
 —Rutland County Almanac, 1862, Issued by 
 Pond & Morse Geo. A. Tuttle & Co. Printers, 
 Rutland: 1861. sni. 8vo, pp. 40. 
 —Rules of Rutland County Court. Adopted 
 April Term, 1840. 8vo, pp. 11. 
 
 -Atlas of Rutland County, Vermont. From 
 actual Surveys bj' and under the direction of F. 
 W. Beers, assisted by F. S. Fulmer & Others. 
 Published by F. W. Beers, A. D. Ellis & G. G. 
 Soule, 95 Maiden Lane, New York. 1869, Folio, 
 pp.37. (10). 
 
 — Foreign Missionary Society. 
 
 See Green, Beriah, sermon and first report, 1826. 
 — Gazetteer and Business Directory of Rutland 
 County, Vt,, for 1881-82. Compiled and pub- 
 lished by Hamilton Child. Syracuse, N. Y. 
 1882. 8vo, pp. 643. 
 
 —17S1, Rutland County, 1881. Centennial 
 Celebration of the Organization of Rutland 
 County. Vt.. Held under the auspices of the 
 Rutland County Historical Society, at the Town 
 Hall, Rutland, "Vt , March 4, 1881. Including 
 the addresses, etc., and Proceedings of the 
 Rutland Co. Hist. Society. Compiled by Ly- 
 man Williams Redington, of Rutland. Mont- 
 pelier : Argus and Patriot Book Print. 1882. 
 8vo, pp. 194. 
 Ryegate. Church Controversy. 
 
 See Millisa". James. 
 
 Sabbath Schools. First Annual Report of the 
 Vermont Sabbath School Union : Presented at 
 Castleton, September 13, 1826. Published by 
 order of the Society. Rutland : Printed by 
 William Fay. 1826. 12mo, pp. 16. 
 
 Continued. Was organized and Constitution adopted, 
 September 14, 1S25. 
 
 — The Sabbath School Guide. By Rev. J. J. 
 Shipherd. No, 1. Burlington : Published by 
 C. Goodrich. 1828. 12mo, pp, 60. 
 
 Semi-annually. 
 
 — Youth's Herald, and Sabbath School Maga- 
 zine, Vol. II. February, 1830. No. 2. Mid- 
 dlebury : By the Vermont Sabbath School 
 Union. Ovid Miner, Printer. 1830. 18mo, 
 pp. 32. 
 
 —Sabbath School Reporter. No. 1. of Vol. 2. 
 Castleton, March 1, 1834. Monthly. 12nio, pp. 16. 
 -Proceedings of the First Annual Meeting of 
 the Franklin County Sund.ay School Union, 
 Held at Swanton Falls, On Tui sday. June 14th, 
 1804. St. Albans : Vermont Transcript Print, 
 1864. Svo, pp. 8. 
 
 —A Report of the Organization of the Rutland 
 County Sabbath School Union. Together with 
 the Constitution and the Instructions of the 
 Board of Managers to the Town Committees. 
 Compiled and Published by Order of the Board 
 by J. Henry Giles, Secretary. March 14, 1864. 
 Rutland : Tuttle & Gay, Printers. 1864. 12mo, 
 pp. 8. 
 
 —Report of the Sixth Annual Convention of the 
 Vermont Sunday School Association, Held at 
 Bradford, October 13th, 14th and 15th, A. D. 
 1874. Published for the As-sociation by A. M. 
 Butler, Stete Secretary. Essex. Montpelier,
 
 2i0 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 Vt.: Argus and Patriot Steam Printing Es- 
 tablishment. 1875. 8to, pp. 56. 
 
 Sabine, James. The Demise of the President 
 improved iu a Sermon, delivered on Fast Day, 
 May 14, 1841, as recommended by government. 
 By James Sabine, Rector of Christ Church, 
 Bethel, Vermont. Bethel: From the Log Cabin 
 Press. 1841. 12mo, pp. 30. 
 
 Safford, Tmman H. 
 
 Mi. Safford was born in Royalton, Vt., Feb. lo, 1810; 
 died at Belmont, Mass., Nov. 7, 1880. Bred a farmer, 
 without the advantages of a liberal education, he de- 
 veloped decided literary tastes, and was an earnest 
 student in search of knowledge. Intrusted in early life 
 with the confidence of his townsmen, he filled various 
 positions of trust in their gift, and as a member of the 
 Legislature was the author and advocate of the law giv- 
 ing fugitive slaves the right of trial by jury. He was the 
 author of many beautiful sketches under the title of the 
 "Distinguished Dead of Mt. Auburn." At one time he 
 projected and edited a little sheet, "The Mt. Auburn 
 Memorial." 
 
 Safford, Truman Henry, Jr. Tlie Youth's 
 Almanac, for the year 1846. Being second 
 year after Bissextile or Leap Year. Astron- 
 omical Calculations. By Truman H. Safford, 
 Jr. Calculated for the vicinity of Bradford, 
 Vt.: Bradford, Vt. : Published by A. Low. 
 A. B. F. Hildreth, Printer. 12mo, pp. 46. 
 
 Mr. Safford, Mathematician and Astronomer, was born 
 in Royalton, Vt., January 6, 1836; graduated at Harvard 
 University, 1854. His youthful precocity was remark- 
 able: in his 9th year he could multiply four figures by 
 four figures with wonderful rapidity ; his first almanac 
 wras prepared in 1S45, when he was but nine and a half 
 years old. At the age of 14 he astonished the world by 
 the production of the elliptic elements of the first comet 
 ofiS49. Answers to the longest and most difficult ques- 
 tions, read to him but once, were usually given without 
 effort or fatigue. He was connected with the Cambridge 
 Observatory from March, '\V6i, to December 28, 1865, 
 when he was appointed Director of the Chicago Obser- 
 vatory, which position he still holds (1S80.) After the 
 death of Professor G. P. Bond, in February, 1865, the in- 
 complete report of his valuable discoveries was written 
 out in full by Mr. Safford, constituting the 5th vo'.ume of 
 the "Annals of the Observatory," Z))a*t''i£)/r/;OHa>v. See 
 "Ladies' Repository," Cincinnati, 1,849, for account'of the 
 diffivrent examinations of young Safford, and notice of 
 his life. 
 
 Sage, Sylvester. A Sermon, Delivered before 
 His Excellency The Governor, The Honorable 
 Council and House of Representatives of the 
 State of Vermont, at Westminister, on the Day 
 of the Anniversary Election, October 13th, 
 1803. By Sylvester Sage, A. M., Pastor of the 
 first Church in Westminster. Windsor: 
 Printed by Alden Spooner. 1803. 8vo, pp. 31. 
 
 —A Sermon. Delivered at the Installation of 
 Rev. Jesse Townsend, A. M., to the Pastoral 
 care of Christ's Church in Durham, State of 
 New York, June 20, 1798. By Sylvester Sage, 
 A. M., Pastor of Christ's Church", in Westmin- 
 ster, State of Vermont. Catskill: Printed by 
 M. Croswell. 8vo, pp. 24. 
 
 —A Sermon, delivered at the Installation of 
 the Rev. Reuben Emerson, A. M., over the 
 First Church of Christ in Reading, Massachu- 
 setts, October 17, 1804. By Sylvester Sage 
 A. M., Pastor of the First Church of Christ in 
 Westminster, Vermont. ,Salem : Printed by 
 Joshua Cushing. 1805. 8 to, pp. 28. 
 
 Mr. Sage was born in Berlin, Conn., January 24 175=;. 
 was graduated at Yale, 1787, and was settled over tlie 
 Congregational church in Westminster, Vt., 1790-1S07 . 
 tJhen m Braintree, Mass., two years, when he returned to 
 Westminster, and continued there until his death Jan- 
 uary 21, 1841. Two other sermons by Mr. Sage were'pub- 
 
 lished, but they do not relate to Vermont. See "Dem- 
 ing's Catalogue," p. 196. 
 
 Salem. Annals of. 
 
 See White, P. H. 
 
 Salisbury. History of. 
 
 See Weeks, John M. 
 
 Sanborn, A. J. Green Mountain Poets. Ed- 
 ited by A. J. Sanborn, A. M., Principal of Mid- 
 dlebury High School. Claremont, N. H.: 
 1873. 12mo, pp. 511. 
 A compilation of selections from Vermont poets. 
 
 Sanborn, Edwin D. An Oration delivered at 
 St. Johnsbury, Vt., July Fourth, 1851. By 
 Edwin D. Sanborn, Prof. &c. in Dart. College, 
 Hanover, N. H. Published by Request. Han- 
 over : Printed at the Dartmouth Press. July, 
 1851. 8ro, pp. 23. 
 
 —An Address, in commemoration of the com- 
 pletion of the First Free Bridge ! across Con- 
 necticut River, by Prof. E. D. Sanborn. To- 
 gether with Report of Proceedings, and remarks 
 by others. July let, 1859. Hanover, N. H.: 
 8vo, pp. 40. 
 
 Sanborn, Rev. R. S. Eulogy, on the Intellec- 
 tuality of Daniel Webster, delivered in North- 
 field, Vt. By Rev. R. S. Sanborn. West Ran- 
 dolph : Printed at the ^gis Oflice. 1852. 
 8vo, pp. 12. 
 
 SANDERS, DANIEL CLARKE. A History 
 of the Indian Wars with the first settlers of 
 the United States, particularly in New Eng- 
 land. Written iu Vermont. "(Motto.) Mont- 
 pelier, Vt. : Published by Wright and Sibley. 
 1812. Wright and Sibley, Printers. 18mo, 
 pp. 319. 
 
 This is one of the best written Indian histories of its 
 period, and is exceedingly scarce, on account of a bitter 
 and unjust criticism, wliich caused the author to sup- 
 press and destroy the work as far as possible, only a few 
 copies apparently getting into circulation. 
 
 The late Samuel G. Drake, of Boston, said to the writer, 
 "This book of Dr. Sanders' is infinitely superior, not only 
 in a literary point of view, but iu the accuracy of its his- 
 torical facts, to Mr. Henry Trumbull's work upon the 
 same subject, and issued the same year." 
 
 The criticism referred to appeared in the "Literarv 
 and Philosophical Repertory," No. 5, 1814, a periodicd'l 
 published at Middlebury, Vt., bv "An Association of 
 Gentlemen." (See Middlebun'.) We quote a few pass- 
 ages from the criticisms of these "Gentlemen :" "To ex- 
 hibit all that is incorrect, and groveling and affected in 
 style, and erroneous and puerile and paltry in sentiment, 
 would require nn inordinate portion of our work." * • 
 "The opinion expressed respecting the time when Chris- 
 tianity may successfully be disseminated among the In- 
 dians, is the opinion of the modern school of infidelity." 
 • * "Butourmost serious ground for censure against 
 this work is the deadly hostility which it manifests 
 against the religious principles of the fathers of New 
 England." • " "Not more rancorous was the hatred 
 of Voltaire, of Hume and of Gibbon to the Gospel of 
 Christ, than that which our author displays toward cor- 
 rect principles of religion." etc. • • "Our author has 
 adopted the cant of every licentious advocate of infidelity 
 and irreligion, and of every unprincipled and djiring 
 propagator of error, and impietv and guilt." * • "But 
 the rancour of his heart is not satisfied." • " "What 
 is actually the intention of the author of this book, 
 whether to aid the cause of infidelity and open irreligion, 
 or simply to aim a blow at orthodoxv, it is impossible for 
 us to determine." • • "That parent we cannot but de- 
 clare lost to his duty who allows the "History of the In- 
 dian Wars" to be within the reach of hischildren, tocor- 
 rupt their principles and poison their minds, and to lay 
 the foundation of their irreligion and guilt, of their mis- 
 ery and perdition. We give a few of the passages in Dr. 
 Siinders' hook quoted by this critic, and which appear to 
 him so objectionable : 
 
 "Even the food Christians of New England, with all 
 their faith in the doctrine of disintei ested benevolence, 
 sold those Indians whom they took in war as slaves to 
 the West Indies."— Page 204.
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 241 
 
 "Rhode Island, not being deemed sufficiently orthodox 
 on tenets much agitated in those days, was not usually 
 invited to join the holy bands in the wars against the 
 savages ; Connecticut raised her quota of 190 men. plac- 
 ed under the conduct ol Capl. .Mason ; aboutGo Mohe^ans 
 and 200 Narragaiisetis were permitted without uny x.^- 
 ligious scruples, to join on the way in Ihese holy cru- 
 sades. The troops from Massachusetts did not arrive in 
 season for the main action, having been detained by dis- 
 putes and discussions concerning the covenant of grace 
 and works, a controversy introduced by the celebrated 
 Mrs. Aime Hutchinson, a zealous antinomian of Boston, 
 who was banished for her opinions l>y the meek and be- 
 nevolent Christians and Clertty of that colony, Hud sent 
 near New Haven among the Indians, whosoon murdered 
 belli her and her numerous family." — Page 43-44. 
 
 "Though we call the savages cruel, yet their cruelties 
 are tender mercies compared with the atrocities of the 
 very foumlers of New England, when in 1676 they tried 
 and executeil by English laws, the Indians wlio had sur- 
 rendered with views of being safe, at least in their per- 
 sons." 
 
 "The English troops were very orthodox, no doubt; 
 but their wild excesses are to be deeply regretted; and 
 it must be allowed by all that their barbarities were 
 someliraes such as to make them difler very little in 
 character from that of the savages themselves; and if 
 christians could conduct as these did, what more could 
 intidels do? Orthodox creeds do not always sanctify the 
 heart and conduct."— Page so. 
 
 Possibly the sentiments advanced by Dr. Sanders were 
 some fifty years in advance of his time, but we surmise 
 that the savage attacks upon him by the "Gentlemen" of 
 Middlebury were instigated by envy and jealousy towards 
 the University of Vermont, of which Dr. Sanders was 
 President. 
 
 The -'Indian Wars*' of Dr. Sanders' was surreptitious- 
 ly reprinted by an enterprising printer at Rochester, N. 
 v., in 1825, omitting chapter 27, 12 pages, which treats 
 of the morality, virtues and vices of the Indians, and 
 with the addition of accounts of the battles of General 
 Jack^on, with the following title : 
 
 "A history of the Indian wars with the first settlers of 
 the United States to the commencement of the late war. 
 Toaelher with an appendix not before added to this 
 history, containing interesting accounts of battles fought 
 by Gen. Andrew Jackson, with two plates." Rochester^ 
 N. y. Printed bv Edwin Scrantum. iSjS. pp. 180. 
 
 We select from Or. Sanders' other publications those 
 relating to Vermont : 
 
 —The Pleasures and Advantages of Friendly 
 Society. A Sermou preached at Ver^enn*?8, 
 State of Vermont, On St. John's Festival, June 
 2Gth. A. D. 1792, before the Free and Accepted 
 Masons of Dorchester Lodge. No. XII. And 
 Published at their Request. By Daniel Clarke 
 Sanders, A. M., A Candidate for the Gospel 
 Ministry. Printed at Windsor, State of Ver- 
 mont, By James Reed Hutchins, For the Ma- 
 sonic Fraternity of Vergennes. MDCCXCII. 
 Square 4to, small, pp. 16. 
 
 — A Sermon on the Death of the wife of Dr. 
 Hoyt, New Haven, Vt., 1795. 
 — A Sermon, on occasion of the Death of Mr. 
 Martin Harmon, A. B.,who died in the City of 
 Vergennes, July 25, 1798. ^t. 24. Published 
 by desire of the hearers. By Daniel Clarke 
 Sanders, A. M. Minister of the Congregation 
 in Vergennes. Vergennes : Printed by G. 
 and R. Waite. 1798. 8vo, pp. 22. 
 — A Discourse in commemoration of General 
 George Washington. By Rev. Daniel Clarke 
 Sanders, D. D. Burlington, Vt.: 1800. small 
 4to, pp. 20. 
 
 A Discourse addressed to Washington Lodge, 
 No. 7, on the Festival of St. John, Dec. 37, 
 1800. By Daniel Clarke Sanders. Burlington, 
 Vermont : Printed for Washington Lodge, By 
 John K. Baker. A. L. 5801. (1801.) 8vo, 
 pp. 16. 
 
 — A Discourse, on the occasion of tlie Death of 
 Mr. Eldridge Packer, of Shelburne. By Daniel 
 
 Clarke Sanders, A. M., President of the Uni- 
 versity of Vermont, at Burlington. Burling- 
 ton, Vermont : Printed by 9ohn K. Baker. 
 1802. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 — A Senno7i, preached before His Excellency 
 IsaJic Tichenor, Esq., Governor ; His Honor 
 Paul Brieham, Esq., Lieutenant Governor ; the 
 Honorable Council and House of Representa- 
 tives of the State of Vermont, October 11, 
 1798, In the City of Vergennes, on Occasion 
 of General Election. By Daniel Clarke San- 
 ders, A. M. , Minister of the Congregation in 
 Vergennes. Printed by Order of the Legisla- 
 tive Assembly. Vergennes : Printed by O' 
 and R. Waite. 1798. 8vo, pp. 22. 
 
 — ^4 Discourse on Slander, delivered at Bur- 
 lington, on the Lord's Day, December 27, 1801. 
 By Daniel Clarke Sanders, A. M., President of 
 the University of Vermont. Burlington, Ver- 
 mont; Printed by John K. Baker. 1802. 8vo, 
 pp. 16. 
 
 — ^1 Discourse, on Occasion of the Death of 
 William Coit, Esquire, Who died, February 
 15th, 1802, Aetatis 46. By Daniel Clarke San- 
 ders, A. M., President of the University of 
 Vermont, at Burlington. Burlington, Ver- 
 mont: Printed by John K. Baker. 1802. 8vo, 
 pp. 16. 
 
 — A Sermon on the Death of Mr. Henrj Lyman, 
 Merchant, of Montreal. 1809. 
 
 — A Discourse, on the decease of Mrs. Martha 
 Uussell, who died, at Burlington, January 23d 
 — Interred on the 26th— 1805, after a mental 
 derangement during the preceding seven 
 years. Aged 50. The Consort of David Rus- 
 sell, Esquire. By Daniel C. Sanders, A. M., 
 President of the University of Vermont, in 
 Burlington. Bennington : Printed by Baswell 
 & Smead. 1805. 8vo, pp. 24. 
 
 — A Charge to the Graditaies in Tlie Univer- 
 sity of Vermont, at Burlington, at the public 
 Commencement, September 9th, 1807. By 
 Daniel C. Sanders, A. M., President. Burling- 
 ton : Printed by Samuel Mills. 1807. 8vo, 
 pp. 16. 
 
 — An Address to the Students in The Univer- 
 sity of Vermont, May sixth, 1807 ; on occasion 
 of the Death of Wiliiam Homer Coit, member 
 of the Sophomore Class, who died, December 
 23, 1806, Aged 18, being the first instance of 
 mortalit5' among the members, since theorg.an- 
 ization of tlie Institution. By Daniel C. San- 
 ders, A. M., President of the College. (Motto.) 
 Burlington : Printed by Samuel Mills. August, 
 1807. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 — ..rl Discourse at the Fimeral of Mrs. Emily 
 Jewett, aged 27, who died of a Consumption, 
 4th June, 1809. the Consort of Mr. Moses Jew- 
 ett, in Burlington. By Daniel C. Sanders, D. 
 D., President of the tjuiversity of Vermont. 
 Burlington, Vt. : Printed by Samuel Mills. 
 1809. 8vo, pp. 24. 
 
 — A Discourse, Preached in Burlington before 
 Washington Lodge, No. 7, on the Festival of 
 St. John the Baptist, 24th June, 1811, by Daniel 
 Clarke Sanders, D. D., President of the Uni- 
 versity of Vermont. Burlington, Vt.: Printed 
 by Samuel Mills. 1811. 8vo, pp. 33.
 
 d^ Zt^ 
 
 ^^. ^. )^^. a,^ti.^ 
 
 242 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 —A Charge to the Graduates in the University 
 of Vermont, in Burlington, at the Public Coni- 
 mencement, 29th July, 1813. By Daniel C. 
 Sanders, D. D., President. Burlington, Vt.: 
 Printed by Samuel Mills. 1812. 8vo, pp. 14. 
 — A Discourse, pronounced in the chapel of 
 the University of Vermont, 29th April, 1813. 
 Occasioned by the death of Doct. Cassins F. 
 Pomeroy, A. M., and Ebenezer Gilbert, Mem- 
 ber of the Sophomore Class. Published at the 
 request of the Students. By Daniel Clarke 
 Sanders, D. D., President. Burlington: Printed 
 by Samuel Mills. 1813. 8vo, pp. 24. 
 
 Dr. Sanders was born in 5turbridge, Mass., May 3, 
 1768; died in Medheld, Mass., October 18, 1850; was grad- 
 uated at Harvard College in 17SS, and received his U. D. 
 from the same institution in 1799. He was preceptor of 
 Cambridge Grammar School; studied theology : was or- 
 dained, and settled at Vergennes, Vt., June 12,1794; 
 and in 1799 he removed to liurlington, and in 1800 was 
 chosen President of the University of Vermont, he being 
 the first President of the Institution, which position he 
 held until 1814. During the first six years 01 his presi- 
 dency he gave all the instruction ^iven in the College, 
 except during a single term. After leaving the Univer- 
 sity he was settled over the church in Medfield. from 
 1S15 to 1829. His last public discourse was delivered at 
 Sherburne and was an eulogy on John Quincy Adams, 
 April 30, 1848. More than thirty of his discourses have 
 been published. 
 
 Sandham, Miss. T7ie Twm Sisters, or the ad- 
 vantages of Religion. By Miss Sandham. 
 Second American Edition. Motto. Middle- 
 bury : Printed and Published by William 
 Slade, Jun. 1815. 16mo, pp. 21,5. 
 
 Sargeant, Leonard. TJie Trial, Confession 
 and Conviction of Jesse and Stephen Boorn, for 
 the murder of Russell Colvin, and the return of 
 the man supposed to have been murdered. By 
 Hon. Leonard Sargeant, Ex-Lieut. Governor 
 of Vermont. Manchester, Vt. : Journal Book 
 and Job Office. 1873. 8vo, pp. 48. 
 
 Hon. Leonard Sargeant, late of Manchester, died at the 
 residence of his daughter, in Johnstown, Pennsylvania, 
 on the iSth of June, iSSo, in the eighty-seventh year of his 
 age. His remains were brought to his life-long home for 
 interment. Mr. Sargeant was long a prominent member 
 of the bar in his native county of Bennington, and at dif- 
 ferent times was honored by his fellow-citizens with al- 
 most every civil office from justice of the peace to lieu- 
 tenant-governor of the state, filling them all with credit 
 to himself and usefulness to the community. Not long 
 after his admission to the bar he was employed as asso- 
 ciate counsel with Governor Skinner in the Boom trial, 
 and was the last survivor of the principal actors in that 
 famous case. 
 
 Sargent, (L. M.) Letters to John H. Hopkins, 
 D. D., occasioned by his lecture in opposition 
 to the Temperance Society. By an Episcopa- 
 lian. Windsor : Printed at the Chronicle 
 Press. 1836. 24mo, pp. 168. 
 
 Savage. R. A. Tlie Memorial Record of the 
 Soldiers from Stowe, Vermont, who fought for 
 our Government during the Rebellion of 1861-5. 
 Prepared by R. A. Savage. Moutpelier : Printed 
 at the Freeman Steam Printing Establishment, 
 1867. 12mo, pp. 104. 
 
 Sawyer, Harriet N. W. Reminiscences of a 
 Deceased Sister. A Brief Memoir of Mrs. Har- 
 riet N. W. Sawyer, who died at Huntington, 
 Indiana, June 16, 1841. Newbury, Vt.: Pub- 
 lished by Hayes & Company. 1843. 18rao, pp. 
 128, (3). 
 
 Sawyer, Joseph W. .4 Ser-jHoji Delivered on 
 the day of (ieiieral Election, at Montpelier, Oc- 
 tober 9, 1823, Before the Honorable Legislature 
 
 of Vermont, By Joseph W. Sawyer, A. M. , Pas- 
 tor of the Church and Congregation in Whit- 
 ing. Montpelier, Vt.: Printed by E. P. Walton. 
 
 1823. 8vo, pp. 45. 
 
 Mr. Sawyer was a Baptist, and, says his biographer 
 " he was hopefully converted at the age of five years," 
 and began to preach in Fairfield, Vt. , at the age of ig; 
 then at Hubbardton in 1816, and in Whiting in 1S22. He 
 was then in various places, mostly out of the Stale, until 
 he returned to Whiting, about 1854. He was born in 
 Monkton, Vt. , May 6, 1794 ; and died in Whiting, June 26, 
 1859. 
 
 Sawyer, Rev. Thomas Jeflferson, D. D. 
 — Thoughts on the Divine Goodness, relative to 
 the Government of Moral Agents, Particularly 
 Displayed in Future Rewards and Punishments. 
 "God will have all men to be saved, and to 
 come unto the knowledge of the truth." 2 Tim. 
 II. : 4. Translated from the French of Ferdi- 
 nand Olivier Petitpierre, formerly Minister of 
 Chaux-de-fond. Philadelphia : Gihon, Fair- 
 child & Co. 1843. rl. 8vo, pp. 56. Edited by 
 Dr. Sawyer. 
 
 — Endless Punishment. In the Very Words of 
 Its Advocates. By Thomas J. Sawyer, S. T. D. 
 Contents : Introduction ; Universalism ; Or- 
 thodoxy ; General Description of Hell ; Some 
 Accounts of Hell Fire and the Torments ; Some 
 Peculiar Properties of Hell-Fire; Fire and Frost; 
 Other Means of Torture ; Some Accessory Tor- 
 ments ; Quite another Class of Sufferings; Suf- 
 ferings of Loss; The Pains of Memory; Pains of 
 an Upbraiding Conscience; Torments from Ma- 
 lignant Passions ; Sufferings occasioned by Fear; 
 The Damned sutler Unfriended and Unpitied ; 
 The Saints rejoice in the Miseries of the Damn- 
 ed ; All these Multiplied and Dreadful Torments 
 absolutely without End ; The Eternity of Hell- 
 Torments banishes all Hope, and produces De- 
 spair ; The Damned wish and pray to Die ; 
 Endless Torment in Hell-Fire is the Just Pun- 
 ishment of Sin ; All Mankind, without Excep- 
 tion, deserve Endless Damnation ; All are born 
 totally Depraved, yet are required to keep a 
 Holy Law ; The Destiny of all Souls irrevocably 
 fixed at Death ; Far the Greater Part of Man- 
 kind will finally be damned ; The General Judg- 
 ment ; Conclusion ; Appendix ; Words quoted 
 in the Volume. Price §1, postage paid. Bos- 
 ton. 1879. 
 
 The following auto-biographical sketch was furnished 
 by Dr.Sawyei, under date of March 25, 1878 : 
 
 I was bornjin the town of Reading, Windsor county, 
 Vt., on the 9th of January, 1804. My father, ilenjamin 
 Sawyer, was a respectable farmer, of moderate means, 
 to whom my mother, Sally York, bore twelve children, 
 nine of whom grew up to adult age, and of whom five 
 are still living, and among whom, at the age of seventy- 
 four years, I now occupy the middle point, two boys 
 older and two younger. My father was one of the earli- 
 est settlers of the town, having removed with his father's 
 family from Pomfret, Conn,, in company with Deacon 
 John Weld, our school district and neighborhood was 
 known as the Sawyer neighborhood, as originally four 
 brothers and two sisters settled in it. 
 
 I enjoyed very good advantages for acquiring a com- 
 mon school education, as we always had six months 
 school in the district every year. At the age of eighteen 
 years I had acquired such a mastery of the branches 
 thentaught in such schools as to become a teacher my- 
 self. After I began to teach I also began to take a few 
 weeks tuition at Chester Academy, in the autumn, after 
 the harvest was over. I entered Middlebury College in 
 the autumn of 1825, and graduated in 1829, having com- 
 pleted my preparation after I was twenty-one. 
 
 As we had no theological schools then, I went to study 
 with Rev. William S. Balch, in Winchester, N. H., 
 preaching occasionally, reading the Iliad of Homer, and 
 studying such theology as 1 had opportunity to find.
 
 BIBLIOORAPnT Ot VERMONT. 
 
 243 
 
 In April, 1830, I went to New York, and took pastoral 
 charge of a very small society there. With this 1 con- 
 tinued till the autumn of 1S45, when I remo\'cd with my 
 family to Clinton, Oneida county. N. V., and took charge 
 of the Clinton Liberal Institute. I succeeded in con- 
 vertingthis into a Universalist school, and opened m 
 connection with it a primitive theological school, from 
 which I sent out about five and twenty students, more 
 than twenty of whom are still in our ministrj', among 
 whom I beg to name Prof. Leonard, Kev. C. A. Skinner, 
 Kev. B. K. Bowles. Clark R. Moor, George H. Deere, 
 Kichard Eddy. etc. 
 
 At the close of is^2 I returned to New York, and, hav- 
 ing preached for what was formerly called the Dry Dock 
 Society a year, 1 returned to my old parish, and con- 
 tinued with it till the spring of 1861, when I resigned, 
 and returned toCllulon, where I remained, preaching 
 for the parish there till January i, 1S63, when I again re- 
 turned to New \'ork, and look editorial charge of the 
 "Christian Ambassador." This paper was founded by 
 Philo Price in 1831, under the name of "Christian Mes- 
 senger," and I was the theological editor of it for sev- 
 eral years. Indeed, I was more or less connected with it 
 till I left New \'ork in 1845, and wrote for it as I had 
 opportunity afterwards. It passed under several names, 
 as "Christian Messenger," "Universalist Union," 
 "Christian Ambassador," and is now published at 
 Utica. N. v., as the "Christian Leader," (since moved 
 to Boston, Mass.) I continued to editthis paper tlirough 
 1863 and 1864, and was associate editor through 1S65, 
 
 In the autumn of 1S65 I moved my family to Star Land- 
 ing, N. J., and took possession of a farm which I hud 
 purchased. Here I remained, working on my farm and 
 preacning occasionally in the neighborhood, till the 
 autumn of 1S69, when I came to College Hill, Mass., and 
 assumed the duties of Professor of Systematic Theology 
 in thisschool. to which I had been elected. 
 
 I called at my own motion the educational convention 
 which was held in New York in the spring of 1847, which 
 resulted ia the establishment of Tuft's College, of 
 which I was one of the original Trustees I was also 
 chieHy instrumental in calling the first meeting in New 
 York city to consider the necessity of establishing a 
 theological school, which resulted in the founding of 
 the "Canton Theological Scliool," and the "St. Law- 
 rence Universit>'," of which I was also one of the origi- 
 nal Trustees, and for several years President of the 
 Board. I received the Honorary Degree of S. T. D. at 
 Cambridge, in 1850. 
 
 The books which I have written, and which have been 
 published, are as far as I can now recollect, as follows : 
 Letters addressed to Kev. W. C. Brownlee. in reply 
 to a course of l.ectures by him against llniversalism. 
 By Kev. Thomas J. Sawyer. New York: 1833. Printed 
 and published by Philo Price. iSmo, pp. 176. 
 
 x\ Statement of Facts relative to the Attack made on 
 Universalism by Dr. Brownlee; and the late editorial 
 conduct of the C/ir/>//an /H/**//i^tf«(-cr, addressed to the 
 members of the Reformed Dutch Church. By Rev. 
 Thomas J. Sawyer. New York : 1834. P.Price. i8mo, 
 pp. 22. 
 
 Letters to Rev. Stephen Remington, in Review of his 
 Lectures on Universalism. By Kev. T. J. Sawyer. New 
 York: 1839. P.Price. i6mo. 
 
 A Sermon delivered in the Orchard street Church, 
 May 3, 1840, occasioned by the death of Miss Elizabeth 
 W. Trombley. By Rev. T. J. Sawyer. NewYork: 1840. 
 P. Price. 
 
 The Occasional Sermon, delivered before the Universa- 
 list General Conventional its session in the city of New 
 York, September, 1841. Together with thirteen other 
 sermons delivered on the same occasion. New York: 
 1841. P. I'rice. 130 Fulton St. 
 
 Endless Punishment. Its Origin and Grounds exam- 
 ined; with other Discourses. By T. J. Sawyer, Minister 
 of the Orchard street (Universalist) Church, New York. 
 New York : C. L. Stickney, 140 Fulton St., Second Floor, 
 1845. i5mo, pp. 252. 
 
 Review ofE. F. Hatfield's "Universalismas it is." By 
 T.J.Sawyer. NewYork: 1S41. P.Price. i6mo. pp. 320. 
 A Discussion on the Doctrine of Eternal Salvation : 
 Question: "Do the Holy Scriptures teach the doctrine 
 of Endles-* Punishment?" Atfirmative. Kev. Isaac 
 Westcolt. Negative, Rev. Thomas J. Sawyer, D. D. 
 New York: 1854. Bunce Brothers, Publishers, 134 Nas- 
 sau St, i2mo, pp 1R8. 
 
 A Discussion of the Doctrine of Univer'^al Salvation. 
 Question: "Do the Scriptures teach the final salvation 
 of all men?" Affirmative, Rev. ThomasJ. Sawyer. D. D. 
 Negative, Rev, Isaac Westcolt April. 1S54. New York . 
 Henry Lyon, Auburn N. Y : A V. Kcnyon. wrao. 
 
 Who is our God? The Son'of the Father? A Review 
 of Rev. Henry Ward Bcecher. By Thomas J. Sawyer, 
 
 D. D. New York: 1659, Thatcher & Hutchinson, 
 lamo, pp. 40, 
 
 besides these works I have published various articles 
 in our Quartetly. I have also written several tracts, 
 which are now,! believe, among the tracts published by 
 the "Women's Centenary Association," one of which is 
 called. *' What is Universalism?" and another, "Will you 
 think of It?" 
 
 Besides ih.* occasional sermon mentioned above, I 
 have preached two more before the United States Con- 
 vention, one in Middletown, Conn., and the other at 
 Rochester, N. Y,, in 1876. 
 
 Lately I wrote an article for the North American Pe- 
 fi'*?:*/, one of a series of articles on the subject of "End- 
 less Punishment" found in the March and April numbers 
 of the present year, 1878. Thomas J. Sawyer 
 
 It is not out of place to state that Caroline M,, the wife 
 of Kev.T. J.Sawyer, is it lady of line intellectual power and 
 culture, and of witle reputation as an authoress, our <«nly 
 regret being that she is not a native of Vermont. The 
 late Mrs. McEntee. wife of the artist, was a daughter of 
 Mr. and Mrs. Sawyer. 
 
 Sase, John Godfrey. Progress: A Satire, by 
 John G. Saxe. Second Edition. New York : 
 John Allen. Boston: Jordan and Wiley. 
 MDCCCXLVII. 8vo, pp. 32. 
 Read at Middlebury College Commencement, 1846. 
 
 —Poems. Eleventh Edition. Boston: Ticknor 
 and Fields. MDCCCLIX. 12mo, pp. 192. Por- 
 trait. 
 
 —The Fly-ing Dutchman ; or The Wrath of 
 Herr Vonstopplenose. By John G. Saxe, with 
 Sixteen comic Illustrations. M(.tto. New 
 York : Carlton, Publisher, 413 Broadway. 
 (Late Rudd & Carlton.) MDCCCLXII. 12ino. 
 33 leaves. 
 
 —The PoeDis of John Godfrey Saxe. Complete 
 in one Volume. Higbgate Edition. Boston : 
 James R. Osgood and Company, Late Ticknor 
 & Fields, and Fields, Osgood & Co. 1873. 
 12mo, VP- xii., 491. 
 This is the thirty-eighth edition. 
 
 — The Money-King and Other Poems. With 
 Portrait. Boston : 16mo. 
 
 —Poems. Blue and Gold Edition, Portrait. 
 32mo. Boston. 
 
 —The same. Cabinet Edition, Portrait. Bos- 
 ton: 16mo. 
 
 — Tlie sam^e. Uniform with Farringford Tenny- 
 son, witli Portrait. Boston : 16mo. 
 
 — TJie same, Diamond Edition. Boston : 18mo. 
 
 —TJie same, Red-Line Edition. Boston : small 
 4to. 
 
 —TJie same, Household Edition with Illustra- 
 tions. 12mo. 
 
 — Clever Stories of Many Nations, rendered in 
 Rhyme. lUustrated. Boston : small 4to. 
 — TJie Masquerade, and Other Poems. Boston: 
 16mo. 
 
 — Fables and Legends of Many Countries, ren- 
 dered in Rliyme. Boston : 16mo. 
 
 — The Proud Miss MacBride. Illustrated by 
 Augustus Hopping. Boston : small 4to. 
 
 — Leisure-Day Rhymes. Boston : 16mo. 
 
 Mr. Saxe was horn in Highgate, Vt., June 2. ifti6; was 
 graduated at Middlebury College, 18,^9 ; studied law, and 
 practiced in his native State from 1S43 to about 1H50, 
 when he removed to Burlington, where for five years he 
 conducted the St'ntinfl, a Pemocratic newspaper. In 
 1851 he was chosen State's Attorney for Chittentlen coun- 
 ty, and subsequently wa'i the Democratic candidate for 
 (iovernor of Vermont. He subseoncntly tlevoted himself 
 almost entirely to literaturo and lecturing, residing in 
 Brooklyn, N. Y. For a time he was editor of the "Argus," 
 Albany.
 
 244 
 
 BIBLIOORAPHT OF VERMONT. 
 
 His first volume ot poems was published in 1849, to 
 which he makes allusion in a letter to his friend and 
 brother poet, Major Charles G. Eastman, dated High- 
 gate, December ii. 1849: "1 too have made a book, and 
 I drop you this line to say that the very special copy 
 which 1 intend for you, one of the few extra bound tor 
 the author, has not yet come to hand. When it does, I 
 shall take the first opportunity to get it into your hands." 
 etc. Major Eastman had published a volume of his 
 poems in 1848. In another of Mr. Saxe's letters to Major 
 Eastman, dated Burlington, May 31, 1859, he says: 
 "When you come to the State Convention, I want you to 
 come directly to my house, and stop with me. If you 
 bring your wife, so much the better. Like Dogberry, I 
 have two gowns, one for you, and everything comfortable 
 about me, and you shan't suffer in my hospitium. More- 
 over, you shall be 'well let alone' — come and go as you 
 like, and put your feet on things in the best room in the 
 house. Remember what I say, and come down— it is 
 down — the day before," etc. 
 
 More than forty editions of Mr. Saxe's Collected Poems 
 have been Issued in America and England. 
 
 Mr. Saxe died at Albany, N. Y., March 31, 18S7. 
 
 Scott, M. L. Homeopathy , or Nature's Healing 
 Law, contrasted vrith Allopathic or Empirical 
 mode of Practice, by M. L. Scott, M. D., Ho- 
 meopathic Physician and Surgeon. Bradford, 
 Vt. : G. C. Chamberlin, Printer. Hvo, pp. 19. 
 n. d. 
 
 Scott, Rev. Orange. An Appeal to the Meth- 
 odist Episcopal Church. Boston : 1838. 8vo. 
 —Autobiography : Also Life of, by Rev. L. 
 0. Matlack. New York : 1847. 12tno. 
 
 Rev. Mr. Scott was born in Brookfield, Vt., February 
 13, 1800; died at Newark, N.J. , July 31, 1847. His father 
 was from Willington, Conn., and his mother, Lucy 
 Wheeler, from Halifax, 'Vt. Shortly after his birth the 
 family moved to Berlin. Vt., and in 1806 they were living 
 in Stanstead, L, C, and after about six years returned to 
 the States. In September, 1820, while living in Barre, 
 Vt., Mr. Scott was converted at a camp meeting, and in 
 about six months began to hold meetings himself, and in 
 another six months he was licensed to exhort in the 
 Methodist Episcopal church. He finally became one of 
 the most eminent and distinguished men in that church ,■ 
 second only to Rev. Wilbur Fisk. He was for some 
 time Editor of the "True Wesleyan." See -'Sprague's 
 Annals," vol. 7, pp. 667-71. 
 
 Scott, 0. W. Mrs. "The Gilead Guards," A 
 Tale of the Civil War. New York : Hunt and 
 Eaton. 1891. 16mo, pp. 300. 
 
 The characters in this novel are taken from Orleans 
 County, Vt. 
 
 Scott, Thomas. The Force of Truth. An Au- 
 thentic Narrative. By Thomas Scott, D. D. 
 Author of a Commentary on the Bible, &c. 
 Brattleborough : Published by John Holbrook. 
 1819. 24mo, pp. 164. 
 
 — Commentaries. Brattleboro: 1834, Fessenden 
 & Co. 6 vols. rl. 8vo. About 800 pp. each. 
 
 Scott, "Walter. The Lady of the Lake. A 
 Poem in six Cantos, By Walter Scott, Esq. 
 Montpelier, Vt. : Published by Luciu.s Q. C. 
 Bowles. 1813. Wright and Sibley, Printers. 
 18mo,pp. 320. 
 
 Scott, William. Lessons in Elocution, or a 
 Selection of Pieces in prose aud verse, for the 
 improvement of Youth in Reading and Speak- 
 ing. By William Scott. To which is prefixed 
 Elements of Gesture, illustrated by four Plates ; 
 and rules for expressing, with propriety, the 
 various passions of the mind. Also an Appen- 
 dix containing lessons on a new plan. Mont- 
 pelier, Vt. : Published hv E. P. & G. S. Wal- 
 ton. 1818. ISmo, pp. 383. 
 
 —Another edition, by E. P. Walton. 1820. 
 pp. 407. 
 
 Scudder, Rev. Evarts. Address given at the 
 Funi'ial of the Kev. E. C. Hooker, Stockbridge, 
 Dec. 8, 1873, By Rev. Evarts Scudder, of Great 
 Barrington. Published by request, for private 
 distribution. 12nio, pp. 19. 
 
 Mr. Hooker was a son of Rev. Edward W. Hooker; 
 was born in Bennington, Vt., July 9, 1S32; was graduated 
 at Williams College in i,S57. and at Princeton in i860; 
 was pastor at Newburyport, Mass., 1860-64; at Nashua, 
 N. H., 1865-68; at Stockbridge, Mass., 1870, until he died, 
 December 5, 1873. 
 
 Seabury, Edwin. A Discourse Delivered at 
 Westminster, Vermont, on the day of the An- 
 nual Thanksgiving, December 6, 1855, By Rev. 
 Edwin Seabury. Bellows Falls : Printed at 
 the Phenix Job Office. 1855. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 Seaver, Miss Emily. Poems, By Emily Seaver. 
 Molto. Boston : A. Williams & Co. 1878. 
 16mo, pp. 120. 
 
 Miss Seaver, daughter of Norman and Anna Maria 
 (Lawrence) Seaver, who are natives ot Groton, Mass., 
 was born in Charlestown, Mass., in 1835, and lived in 
 Boston and vicinity till i860, when she moved to Rutland, 
 Vt., where she still resides, (1S80.) Her brother. Rev. N. 
 Seaver, was Pastor of the Congregational church at Rut- 
 land several years. 
 
 Seaver, Norman. T?te Hand of God as seen 
 in the fall of Riclimoud. A Discourse Deliver- 
 ed in the Congregational Church in Rutland, 
 Vermont, on Sunday, 9th of April A. D. 1865, 
 by Rev. Norman Seaver, Pastor. Rutland : 
 Tuttle, Gay & Company. 1865. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 —.1 Discourse delivered at the funeral of Hon. 
 Solomon Foot, in the Congregational Church, 
 Rutland, Vt., April 3, 1866, by Rev. Norman 
 Seaver, Pastor ot the Church. Rutland : Tut- 
 tle, Gay & Company. 1866. 8vo, pp. 26. 
 
 Seeker, Thomas. Five Ser7nons against Pop- 
 ery. By Thomas Seeker, L. L. D. Late Lord 
 Archbishop of Canterbury. Windsor, Vt. : 
 Printed by Simeon Ide. 1827. 24mo, pp. 118. 
 — Secondary Lessons, or the Improved Reader ; 
 Intended as a Sequel to the Franklin Primer, 
 by a Friend of Youth. Third Edition. Bel- 
 lows Falls: Published by James I. Cutler & 
 Co. 1829. small 16mo, pp. 214. 
 Seeley, Henry M. Death : Its Economy and 
 Beneticence. An Address delivered before the 
 Medical Class of the University of Vermont, 
 Tuesday Evening, June 9th, 1863. By Henry 
 M. Seeley, M. D. Burlington : Times Book and 
 Job Printing Establishment. 1863. 8vo, pp. 26. 
 Segur, Seth Willard. 
 
 Mr. Segur was bom in Chittenden, Vt., December 24, 
 1831; and died in Tallmadge, Ohio, September 24, 1875. 
 Mr. Segur was graduated at .Middlebury College, 1859, 
 Auburn Theological Seminary, 1S62, and was pastor of 
 Cougresational churches, Tallmadge, 1862-71; Gloucester, 
 Mass., 1S71-3; 'West Medway, Mass.. 1S73, until his death, 
 while on a visit to his old parish in Ohio. His publica- 
 tions are : "The Relation aud Responsibilities of Pastor 
 and People;'* and Sermons on "The True Manhood;" 
 "The Nation's Hope;" and "National Blessings aud 
 Duties." 
 
 Selden, Almira. Effusions of the Heart, con- 
 tained in a number of Original Poetical pieces, 
 on various subjects. By Almira Selden. 
 Motto. Bennington : Printed by Darius Clark. 
 1820. 12mo, pp. 152. 
 A native of Bennington, Vt. 
 
 Select Reading. Vol. 1. No. 1. Montpelier, 
 Vt. : June, 1877. 8vo. pp. 8. 
 
 Issued by Vermont Methodist Seminary and Female 
 College.
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 245 
 
 Select Sentences, from some of the First Re- 
 formers, on several Important Religious Sub- 
 jects. Intended to show what were tlie Senti- 
 ments of those Eminent writers Respecting tlie 
 Leading Truths of the Gospel. Montpelier: 
 Printed for John Crosby, August, 1813. 18mo, 
 pp. 36. 
 
 Senter, Oramel Stevens. The Health and 
 Pleasure-Seeker's Guide; or, where to go and 
 what to see. Containing a description of the 
 country from Philadflphia to Clifton Springs, 
 etc. Bv O. S. Senter. Philadelphia: 1874. 
 12mo, p'p. 136. Illustrated. 
 
 Mr. Senter was bora in Thetford, Vt.. March 11,1823; 
 graduated at Dartmouth. 184S; read law with P. T. Wash- 
 burn, at Woodstock, and practiced at Springfield, Mass.. 
 1851-53; then readdiviuity at East Windsor, Ct.; preached 
 in Vermont one year, 1^5.^-6; tanght school in Orange, 
 Ct., 1856-7; missionary in" Alinuesota, 1857-9; then resi- 
 dent at Thetford, Vt., preaching, lecturing, and assistant 
 editor of Vermont Chronicle; next ordained as an evan- 
 gelist at Berlin Comer, Vt., May 8, 1S62. He was residing 
 at Philadelphia in 1877; returned to Vermont in 1S79. 
 
 Sermons. Sixteen Short Sermons, Making a 
 solemn Appeal to the Consciences of Men. 
 Printed by William Slade, Jun. Middlebury, 
 Vt. : Sept., 1816. 12mo, pp. 16, 8. 
 
 Sessions, John. Address, delivered before the 
 Board of Common School Visitors of Chenango 
 Co., N. Y., at their Semi-annual Meeting, held 
 at the Court-house, Norwich, June 8, 1840. By 
 John Sessions, Pastor of the Presbyterian 
 Church in Norwich. R. Northway, Printer, 
 Utica: 1840. 8vo, pp. 23. 
 
 Dr. Sessions was born at Putney, Vt., September 29, 
 1795: was graduated at Dartmouth College in 1S22; studied 
 divinity at Princeton; preached to several Presbyterian 
 Churciies in Nt-w York, 1S25-48; since then has been a 
 teacher, and is now living at Oakland, Cal. (iSSo.) 
 
 — The Seven Wonders of the World; Magnifi- 
 cent Buildings, &c. with an account of the 
 present stata of Palmyra, or Tadmor of the 
 Dessert. Danville, Vt.: E. & W. Eaton, Pritit- 
 ers. 1836. 12mo, pp. 54. Quaint illustrations. 
 
 Sex, The Pliilosophy of, by H. Edwin Lewis, 
 author of "Lights and Other Poems." Bur- 
 lington. The Vermont Medical Publishing 
 Company. 1896. 16mo, pp. 51. 
 
 Seymour, T. H. Oration at Norwich Univer- 
 sity, ou Education, 1831. 
 
 Seymour, W. P. Address before the Castle- 
 ton Mcrlical College, 18.58. 
 
 Shafter, 0. L. An Address before the Putney, 
 (Vt.) Temperance Society, delivered July 3, 
 1835. By Oscar L. Shafter. Fayetteville : "Ed- 
 win C. Church, Printer. 1835. 8vo. pp. 24. 
 
 — Human Progress : its relations to the Rea- 
 son, acting in Right Method. An or.ation de- 
 livered by Hon. O. L. Shafter before the Asso- 
 ciated Alumni of the Pacific Slope, at the Col- 
 lege Hall of the College of California, on Wed- 
 nesday, June 7, 1806. Oakland: Printed by 
 thi Evening Tribune Publishing Co. 8vo, 
 pp. 23. 
 
 — Memorial of Oscar Lovell Shafter, Being 
 words spoken at his Burial by Rev. Dr. Steb- 
 bins, a Sermon Preached on the following 
 Sunday by Rev. L. Hamilton, a Sketch of his 
 Life and Ch.aracter, given before the .Supipnie 
 Court of California, by Hon. John W. Dwi- 
 nelle, And lines to his memory from the New 
 
 York Evening Post. San Francisco : 1874. 
 8vo. pp.25. 
 
 Oscar Lovell Shafter, LL. D, was born in Athens, Vt., 
 Oct. 19. 1S12, and died in Florence, Ttaly. January 23, 
 1S73. He fitted for college at Wilbraham Academy, iu 
 Massachusetts, and graduated at Wcslcyan University in 
 Connecticut, in 1B34. He studietl law at Harvard I'niver- 
 sity, and entered upon the practice of his profession in 
 \V'ilmington, Vt., in 1S37. He was a candidate of the 
 "Liberty Party," then in its infancj', for governor and 
 for the United States Senate. He removed to California 
 in 1S54, where he practiced law for ten years, when in 
 1S64, he was elevated to a seat on the bench of the 
 Supreme Court of that state, which he held till 1S67. when 
 he resigned on account of declining health. He was 
 endowed with superior ability, was a sound lawyer and 
 an able judge. 
 
 His brother, Hon. James Mc M.' Shafter, Secretary of 
 State for Vermont. iS.12-49, resides atSau Francisco, Cal. 
 See "Shafter Memorial," pp. 133-5. 
 
 Sharon. Annual Report sot the Selectmen and 
 Auditors of the Town of Sharon. Tuefday, 
 March 1, 1870. Woodstock : Printed at the 
 Vermont Standard Office. Svo, pp. 8. 
 
 Continued. 
 
 Shaw, Benjamin The Fatal Looking-Glass, or 
 Universalism Looked in the Face. By Ben.ja- 
 min Shaw. Woodstock. Published by the 
 Author. 1828. David Watson, Printer. Svo, 
 pp. 54. 
 
 — Two Hundred and Thirteen Qiiestiotts 
 asked by Rev. Abel C. Thomas, a Universalist, 
 and answered by Rev. Benjamin Shaw, a 
 Methodist. Woodstock, Vt.: 1873. Svo. pp. 18. 
 
 Mr. Shaw lived in Bridgewater, Vt, 
 
 — A Jouimal of Beniamin Shaw's Life, from 
 10 years old to 84. Woodstock, Vt. : 1873. Svo, 
 pp. 16. 
 
 Shaw, Elijah. The Hero of four Wars ! I 
 Elijah Shaw's Narrative of his 31 years services 
 in the AmericaJi Navy, and some of the Pril- 
 liant Exploits of American Seamen during the 
 War with France in 1798 ; war with Tripoli — 
 1803 to 1805 ; war with England— 1812 to 1815 : 
 war with Algiers — 1815 to 1816 : and the Sup- 
 pression of the Pirates— 1822-27. Third Edi- 
 tion. Rochester, N. Y. 18.15. 16mo, pp. 63. 
 
 Mr. Shaw was a native of Vermont, born January 22, 
 
 1771. 
 
 Shaw, George B. 
 
 Sec Vermont. Law Reports, Vols. 9 and 10 ; Govern- 
 or and Council Vol. 7, p. 301. 
 
 Shaw, William G. The Law of Fire and Life 
 Insurance, with Practical Observations. Part 
 I.— The Law of Fire Insurance. Part II.— The 
 Law of Life Insurance. By Charles Ellis. Es(|., 
 of Lincoln's Imi, Barrister at Law. Second 
 American from the Last English Edition with 
 Notes, Additions and References to American 
 and late English Decisions, by William (J. 
 Shaw. Burlington : Chauncey Goodrich. 
 1854. Svo, pp. 326. 
 See Vermont : Law Reports, Vols. 30-35, 1S59.64. 
 
 Shay's Rebellion. 
 
 See Tyler, Royal. 
 
 Shedd & Van Sicklen. Catalogue of Pure- 
 Bred Short Horns, The Property of Slicdd & 
 Van Sicklen, Burlington, Vt. Burlington : R. 
 S. Styles' Steam Book & Job Printing House. 
 1870. Svo, pp. 23. 
 
 Shedd, Rev "William. Tlie Influence of Temper- 
 ance upon IntellectUiil Discipline. A Discourse 
 delivered before the Temperance Society of the 
 University of Vermont, April 30, 1844, by Rev.
 
 246 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPUT OF VERMONT. 
 
 William Shedd. Burlington : University Press. 
 1844. 8vo, pp. 31. 
 
 Shedd, Rev. William G. T. A Sermon, 
 Fieached at the Installation of Rev. Francis B 
 Wheeler, in Brandon, Vt., May 29, 1850 Bv 
 Rev. William G. T. Shedd, Professor of Eng- 
 lish Literature in the University of Vermont 
 Published by request of the Church and Soci- 
 ety. Prmted at the Chronicle Press, Windsor. 
 18o0. 8vo, pp. 22. 
 
 —Method and Influence of Theological Studies. 
 A Discourse, pronounced at Burlington, before 
 the literary Societies of the University of Ver- 
 mont, August 5th, 1845, By Rev. William G. 
 T. Shedd. Published by the Societies. Bur- 
 lington : University Press. S. Fletcher, 
 Printer, 1845. 8vo, pp. 53. 
 
 —Tlie True Nature of the Beautifiil, and its 
 Influence upon Culture. A Discourse delivered 
 before the Literary Societiesof Amherst College 
 August 13, 1851. By Rev. William G. T. Shedd.' 
 Professor of English Literature in the Univer- 
 sity of Vermont. Published by the Societies. 
 Northampton: Hopkins, Bridgman & Co. 
 1851. 8vo, pp. 31. 
 
 —The Guilt of the Pagan. A Sermon: By 
 William G. T. Shedd, D. D. [preached May 3, 
 1863. before the Board of Foreign Missions of 
 thePresb. Church.] Boston : 1864. 12mo, pp. 24. 
 —The Nature and Influence of the Historic 
 Spirit. An Inaugural Discourse, by William 
 G. T. Shedd, Brown Professor in Andover The- 
 ological Seminary. [From the Bibliotheca 
 Sacra for April, 1854.] Andover : Press of W 
 F. Draper & Brother. 1854 8vo, pp. 52. 
 
 Professor Shedd was born in Acton. Mass.. in 1820- re- 
 moved with his father to BurlinKton about 1835- gradu- 
 ated at the University of Vermont in 1S39; and from An- 
 dovermi843; Pastor at Brandon, Vt., 1S43.45; Proft-ssor 
 in the University of Vermont 1845-52, when he left Ver- 
 mont for wider fields, in which he became distinguished 
 Professor of Sacred Rhetoric and Pastoral Theolog>- Au- 
 burn Theological Seminary 1852-3: Professorof Ecclesias- 
 tical History, Andover Theol. Seminary 1853-62- Pastor 
 "L',-',.'',-^'""^'' 'Presb.] Church, New York 1S62-3 ; Professor 
 ofliibhcal Literature, Union Theo'. Seminary 1S63-4 ■ Pro- 
 fessor of Systematic Theology Union Theol. Seminary 
 1S64-QO Died in New York Nov. 17,1894: Edited the 
 Works of Coleridge (7 Vols.) 1853; Augustine's Confessions 
 iSfto; Published Lectures on the Philosophy of History 
 1856; History of Christian Doctrine, 2 vols., 1863- Hom- 
 iletics and Pastoral Theology. iSfi?; Theological Fssavs 
 1877; Literary Essays 1878, " Endle-s Punishment," iSS6- 
 Proposed Revisonof the WestminsterStandards, iSgoand 
 other Theological Works. His most important work was 
 his System of Dogmatic Theology, the 1 bird and conclud- 
 ing volume of which was published in 1S94. 
 
 Shelbume. Catalogue of the Free Library of 
 Shelburne, Vt. 1896. n.p.n.d. 8vo,pp. 16. 
 Sheldon- History of. 
 
 See Dutcher, L. L. 
 
 Shelton, F. "W. Lectures before the Hunting- 
 ton Literary Association. By the Rev. F. W 
 Shelton, Minister of St. John's Church, Hunt- 
 ington. New York : Printed by J. P. Prall 9 
 Spruce Street. 1850. 8vo, pp. 36. 
 —An Address delivered at the Funeral of Mrs. 
 Upham, in Christ Church, Montpelier, on 
 Whit-Sunday. May 11th, 1856. By Rev. F. W. 
 Shelton. Montpelier: E. P. Walton, Printer. 
 1856. 8vo. pp. 15. (1) 
 
 Mr. Shelton published in addition : "The Trollopiad • 
 or. Traveling Gentlemen in America; a Satirical Poem " 
 New York: 1837. i2mo. "The Gold Mania; a Lecture." 
 
 1S50. 8vo. "The Use and Abuse of Reason; a Lecture " 
 J850. 8vo. "Salander and the Dragon; a Romance of 
 New York." 1851 i8mo. "The Rector o( St. Bardolph's ; 
 Pf, .f"^'"'""'"'!^'^- '^53- i2mo; a new edition, 1S56! 
 r.y^Tu^S"""'- 'J^^"^,=,°°-' '853- i2mo. ■■Chrystelline; 
 or, The Heiress of Fall Down Castle; a Romance " i8s4 
 L^'"?-„"^*^f^^''°"' "'^ Belfry; or. The Parish Sketch 
 Book. 1855. i2mo; new edition, 1S56. "The Tiniie- 
 cum Papers." 184S. Besides other articles in the Knick- 
 erbocker Magazine. Several of the above works were 
 published while Mr Shelton resided in Montpelier. 
 
 Frederick William Shelton was born at Jamaica, Long 
 island, in 1814; he was graduated at the College of New 
 Jersey, in 1S34: was ordained a minister of the Protestant 
 Episcopal Church in 1847, and was assistant of Rev 
 George B. Manser. Rector of Christ Church. Montpelier 
 a short time in 1847-S, and was Rector of the same. 
 1854-66: resided at Carthage Landing on the Hudson at 
 the time ol his death, June 20, 1S81. 
 
 See Duyckinck; Allibone. 
 
 Shepaxd, Sylvanus. The Phcenix Chronicle. 
 The word Phcenix signifies arising out of its 
 own ashes. The Bonfire, in which 450 Books 
 were burnt : A View of Montpelier, and all 
 the Countiy Villages in the State, &c. &c. By 
 Sylvanus Shepard. Printed for the Author. 
 1825. 8vo, pp. 18. 
 
 Mr Shepard is remembered by the old citizens of 
 Montpelier as an odd character, about town in early days 
 His brother William Shepard was one of the early set- 
 tlers of East Montpelier, and became an opulent farmer- 
 more than fifty years ago he erected the two story brick 
 dwelling near the line of East Montpelier and Plninfield 
 on the mam road, which has since been a landmark, and 
 IS still occupied by his descendants. (iSSo.) 
 
 Sheppard, John H. A Plea for Freemasonry. 
 An Address delivered at Burlington, Vt., on 
 the Festival of St. John the Baptist, June, A. 
 L. 5850. Before Washington Lodge, and Vis- 
 iting Fraternities. By R. W. John H. Shep- 
 pard. Motto. Burlington: Printed by Chauncev 
 Goodrich. 18.50. 8vo, pp. 37. 
 
 Sherburne. Annual Report of the Selectmen, 
 Auditors, and Overseer of the Poor. For the 
 Town of Sherburne, Feb. 27th, 1857. 8vo, pp. 4. 
 
 Continued. '^^ 
 
 Shipherd, J. J. The Sabbath School Guide: 
 or, a selection of interesting and profitable 
 Scripture lessons, illustrated and applied, by 
 questions and answers. Designed as a per- 
 manent System of Sabbath School instruction. 
 By John J. Shipherd, Minister of the Gospel. 
 [To be published in Semi-annual Numbers.] 
 No. III. Motto. Middlebury : Vermont Sab- 
 bath School Union. Ovid Miner, Printer. 1829. 
 24mo, pp. 64. No. 11. Same Title, 1828. 
 —Tlie Bible Class Book; designed for Youth 
 and Adults, in Sabbath Schools and Bible 
 Classes. By John J. Shipherd, Minister of the 
 Gospel. Motto. Middlebury : Published by 
 Vt. S. S. Union. O. and J. Miner, Printers. 
 MDCCCXXX. 24mo, pp. 24. 
 Shoreham. Catalogue of the Ofl[icers and Stu- 
 dents of Shoreham Central High School, for 
 the Academic Term Ending November 10th 
 1875. Rutland: Tuttle & Co. , Printers. 1875. 
 8vo, pp. 8. 
 
 — History of. 
 
 See Goodhue, J. F. 
 
 A Short Expose of the Management of the 
 Finances of the State of Vermont, Addressed 
 to the Freemen and Tax-Payers, by a member 
 of the late Legislature. Patriot Office, Mont- 
 pelier, Vt. 1844. 8vo, pp. 8. 
 Shrewsbury. Annual Report of the Board of 
 Auditors for the Town of Shrewsbury, 1871.
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 247 
 
 Rutland : Tuttle and Company, Printers. 
 ia71. 8vo, pp. 23. 
 
 Continued. 
 
 Shuttlesworth, Samael. A Discourse De- 
 livered ill presence of His Excellency, Thomas 
 Cliitteuden, Esij , Governor ; Ills Honor Peter 
 Olcott, Esi]., Lieutenant-Governor, The Hon- 
 orable Council, anil House of Representatives 
 of the State of Vermont ; at Windsor, October 
 13, 1791. Being the Day of General Election. 
 By Samuel Shuttlesworth, A. M., Pastor of a 
 Church in Windsor. Printed at Windsor, 
 State of Vermont, By James Reed Hutchins, 
 For and hv Order of the General Assembly. 
 MDCCXCli. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 Mr. Shuttlesworth was a native of Deilhani, Mass.: or- 
 dained pastor of tlie Congregational cliurch in Windsor, 
 Vt.,June 23, 1790; was subsequently dismissed, and died 
 in October, 1S14, aged 84 years. 
 
 See Sprafiues Annals : Bancroft, Aaron. 
 
 Sias, Solomon. A Discourse, delivered at St. 
 Johnsbury, before Harmony Lodge of Free and 
 Accepted Masons, at the Anniversary of St. 
 John the Baptist, June 24, Anno Lucis. 5822. 
 By the Rev. Solomon Sias, Past Most Eminent 
 Grand Commander of the Maine Encampment 
 of Knights Templars and appendant Orders. 
 Danville, Vt.: E. Eaton, Printer, 1822. 
 8vo, pp. 15. 
 Sill, Rev. Elijah Election Sermon. 1788. 
 
 Mr. Sill came from New Fairfield, CI., to Dorset, Vt., 
 and was settle I over the Congregational church there 
 1784-1 79 1 : which is all we le.irn of him in connection 
 with Vermont. He was graduated at Yale College, 
 1748. 
 
 Silloway, T.W. 
 
 See \'ermont Capitol. 
 
 Simmons. A. E. Spirittuil Communications. 
 
 See Myster>'. 
 
 — Spiriiualism. A. E. Simmons" Communica- 
 tions, from Daniel Webster ?.tnd others. No- 
 vember 23, 1852. Woodstock, Vt.: Printed for 
 the Medium. 1853. 8vo, pp. 24. 
 Simmons, James. Tlie Early Settler. A 
 Poem, delivered by James Simmons, Esq., be- 
 fore the Old Settler's Society of Walworth 
 County, Wisconsin, at their Annual Meeting, 
 held at Walker's Hall, Geneva, Wis., June 
 10th, 1874. Geneva Lake Herald, Print. 
 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 — The History of Geneva, Wisconsin. An 
 Authentic Account of the First Discovery and 
 Settlement of the Village and Town of Geneva, 
 their Development and Progress to the Present 
 Time, and their Present Condition and Re- 
 sources ; with Sketches of the Lives of Promi- 
 nent Early Settlers. By James Simmons. 
 Published at the Office of the Geneva Lake 
 Herald. 1875. 8vo, pp. 101. 
 
 Mr. Simmons was boin in Middlebury, 1821, and was 
 graduated at the College there in 1841, read law, and 
 commenced practice in (icneva. Wis., and in 1S51 com- 
 menced the mercantile business at Greenwood, 111. 
 
 Simons, Rev. Volney M. Infant Salvation. 
 A Discourse Preached in the M. E. Church, 
 St. Albans, Vt., Sept. 29, 1859. On the death 
 of Frank Hamilton Woodward, Son of R. C. 
 M. Woodward. M. D.,of.St. Albans, Vt., By 
 Rev. Volney M. Simons. Published by re- 
 quest. Second Edition. St. Albans : E. B. 
 Whiting, T'rinter. 1860. 8vo, pp. 27. 
 Sinbad the Sailor. The Seven Voyages of 
 Sinbad the Sailor ; to which is added Tho 
 
 Story of Little Hunchback. Woodstock: Print- 
 ed by David Watson. 1826. 
 Illustrated with wood cuts, smalt 12910. 
 
 Singing Book. Carmina Sacra ; or Northern 
 Collection of Church Music. Fairhaven, (Vt.) 
 Published by Colton Warren and Sproat. 
 Printed by Smith & Shute, Poultney, (Vt.) 
 1823. pp. 308, (4.) 
 
 .See Warren C. J.; Cheney, S. P. 
 
 Sizer. N. Phrenological Chart. 
 
 See liuell, P. L. 
 
 Skeel, Rev. Thomas. A Sermon preached in 
 the audience of His Excellency, JonasGalusha, 
 Esq., Governor, His Honor, Paul Brigham, 
 Esq., Lieut. Governor, The Honorable Council 
 and House of Representatives of the State of 
 Vermont, at Montpelier on the day of election 
 October 10. 1811. By the Rev. Thomas Skeel. 
 Rutland : Printed by William Fay, Printer to 
 the State. 8vo, pp. 15. 
 
 —A Discourse on the Nature, Properties, and 
 Conversion of the Soul. By Rev. Thomas 
 Skeel. "I speak as to wise men, judge ye 
 what I say." St. Paul. Bennington, Ver- 
 mont: Printed by William Haswell. 1811. 
 12mo, pp. 36. 
 
 Sketches of the War, between the United 
 States and the Briti.sh Isles : Intended as a 
 faithful History of all the material events from 
 the time of its Declaration in 1812, to and in- 
 cluding the Treaty of Peace in 1815 : Inter- 
 spersed with Geographical Descriptions of 
 Places, and Biographical Notices of distin- 
 guished Military and Naval Commanders. 
 Volumes I and II. Rutland. Vt. : Publislied 
 by Fay and Davison. 1815. 8vo, pp. iv. 496. 
 
 Published in eight numbers, and is a very good history 
 of the war of 1S12. 
 
 Skinner, Dolphus. A Lecture Sermon on the 
 Spring Season of the Gospel, before the First 
 Universalist Society in Langdon. (N. H.) May, 
 1823. By Dolphus Skinner. Bellows Falls : 
 Printed by Blake, Cutler and Co. 1823. 8vo, 
 pp. 23. 
 
 — A Masonic Discourse, deMveredhef ore Mount 
 Vernon Lodge in Washington, (N. H.) at the 
 Festival of St. John the Baptist, on the twenty- 
 fourth of June, A. L. 5824. By Uomp. Dolphus 
 Skinner, Chaplain of St. Paul's Lodge at 
 Alstead. and Pastor of a Church in Langdon. 
 Bellows Falls : Printed by Blake, Cutler & 
 Co. 1824. 8vo, pp. 24. 
 
 Skinner, J. 0. A Discourse delivered at the 
 Funeral of Gen. Horace Wadswtirth, of South 
 Hero, Vt., April 7, 1864. By Rev. J. O. Skin- 
 ner, pastor of the Universalist Church, St. 
 Albans, Vt. 
 
 Skinner, 0. A. A Sermon delivered in the 
 Universalist Meeting House in Woburn, Mass., 
 Wednesday evening, January 13, 1830. In 
 Reply to Dr. Beecher's Sermon against Univer- 
 salism, delivered in the Congregational Meet- 
 ing House in said Town, Thursday evening, 
 Januarv 7, 1830. By O. A. Skinner, Pastor of 
 the First Universalist Church in Woburn, 
 Ma.ss. Published by request. Boston : Printed 
 at the Trumpet Office, 40 Cornhill. 1830. 8vo, 
 pp. 22. 
 
 —.1 Sermon delivered before the First Univer- 
 salist Society in Woburn, Mass., on the First
 
 248 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 Sabbath in April, 1829. By O. A. Skinner. 
 Motto. Boston : Marsh and Capen. 1839. 8vo, 
 pp. 18. 
 
 —T}ie Claims of the Militia. Artillery Elec- 
 tion Sermon, 1839. Boston : 1839. 8vo, pp. 3-i. 
 
 — The Child's Catechism. By Otis A. Skinner. 
 Boston: pp. 36. 
 
 — Easy Lessons for Small Children in Sabbath 
 Schools. By Otis A. Skinner. Boston: pp.18. 
 
 —Letters on the Moral and Religious Duties of 
 Parents. By A Clergyman. Boston: 18mo. 
 
 — ^4 Series of Sermons in Defense of the Doc- 
 trine of Universal Salvation. By Rev. O. A. 
 Skinner, D. D. Boston: 18mo. 
 
 —Letters to Rev. B. Stow, R. H. Neale, and R. 
 W. Cushman, on Modern Revivals. By Otis A. 
 Skinner. Boston : Abel Tompkins. 1843. 
 18mo, pp. 144. 
 
 — A Duty to Oovernvient and to God. A Ser- 
 mon preached in the Warren Street Church, 
 Boston, on Thanksgiving-Day, November 39, 
 1850, and repeated by request in the same 
 Church, December 15, 1850. By Otis A. Skin- 
 ner. Boston : A. Tompkins, Cornhill. 1851. 
 8vo, pp. 34. 
 
 — Family Worship; Containing Reflections 
 and Prayers for Domestic Devotion. By Otis 
 A. Skinner. Fourth Edition. Boston : Pub- 
 lished by A. Tompkins & B. B. Mussey. 1849. 
 18mo, pp. 216. 
 
 — The Death of Daniel Webster : A Sermon, 
 delivered in the Warren Street Church, Sun- 
 day, November 14, 1853. By Otis A. Skinner. 
 Boston : Published by A. Tompkins, 38 Corn- 
 hill. 1853. 8vo, pp. 40. 
 
 — "T/te Christian Lawyer." A Sermon deliv- 
 ered in the Fifth Universalist Church in Bos- 
 ton, February 18, 1855, at the Funeral of John 
 C. Danforth, who died February 14, 1855. By 
 Rev. Otis A. Skinner. Boston: 1855. 8vo, 
 pp. 33. 
 
 — The Life, Labors and Character of Rev. Otis 
 
 A. Skinner, D. D., A Discourse delivered in 
 the Warren Street Universalist Church, on 
 Sunday, October 6th, 1861. By Rev. Thomas 
 
 B. Thayer, Pastor of the Society. Boston : Abel 
 Tompkins, 35 Cornhill. 1861. 8vo, pp. 32. (3). 
 
 Rev. Otis Ainsworth Skinnerwasa distinguished Uni- 
 versalist clergyman, born in Royalton. Vt., July 3, 1807. 
 died at Naperville, 111., September 18, 1861. He com- 
 menced preaching at the age of 19, in the towns in Ver- 
 mont and New Hampshire, in the vicinity of his birth- 
 place; in 1829-31 was pastor of the church in ^Vobarn, 
 Mass., pastor at Baltimore 1831-36, and then about a year 
 at Haverhill, Mass., when he took the charge of and 
 built up the Fifth Universalist Society in Boston, Mass., 
 where he ministered 1837-46; he then took charge of the 
 Orchard Street Church in New York, for three years, 
 when he returned to his old position in Boston in 1849, 
 where he continued until 1857; when at the urgent solici- 
 tation of his brother Samuel, a distinguished minister of 
 the same denomination in Chicago, he moved to Elgin, 
 111., and was called to the Presidency of Lombard Univer- 
 sity, at Galesburg, III., and entered upon the duties of the 
 position in August, 1857. 
 
 Dr. Skinner was largely instrumental in the establish- 
 ment of Tuft's College, having in ito infancy, by his per- 
 sonal efforts raised by subscription the sum of one hun- 
 dred thousand dollars. His life was an acti\e one ; at 
 Baltimore he established a religious paper, "The South- 
 ern Pioneer;" and at Haverhill, he commenced another 
 paper, "The Gospel Sun," and in 1843, he began in Bos- 
 ton the publication of the "Universalist Miscellany," of 
 
 which he was associate editor six years. In addition to 
 the publications mentioned. Dr. Skinner published a vol- 
 ume, "Universalism Illustrated and Defended ;" a vol- 
 ume, "Letters on the Knapp excitement ;'' also Sabbath 
 School Books, and several other occasional sermons. 
 Rev. Dr. T. B. Thayer of Boston, published a life of Dr. 
 Skinner in an .S\o. volume. Boston: 1861. 
 
 Skinner, Warren. Four Sermons Delivered 
 at Cavendish, Vt. , on the Doctrine of Endless 
 Misery, by Warren Skinner. Woodstock, Vt. : 
 Printed by E. Avery, September, 1830. 13nio, 
 pp. 96. 
 
 — Capital Punishment. A lecture Delivered 
 before the Hon. Legislature of Vermont, and 
 citizens of Montpelier, Sunday evening, Oct. 
 36, 1834, by Rev. Warren Skinner. Published 
 by request. Montpelier : George W. Hill, 1834. 
 8vo, pp. 19. 
 
 — Christ's Kingdom in the Earth. A Sermon, 
 Delivered before the Honorable Legislature of 
 the State of Vermont, at Montpelier, October 
 9, 1834, by Rev. Warren Skinner. Montpelier : 
 Printed by George W. Hill, 1834. 8vo, pp. 38. 
 — The Christian Ministry. A Sermon, Deliv- 
 ered before the Vermont Universalist Conven- 
 tion, convened at Montpelier, Jan., 7, 1833, at 
 the ordination of Rev. John M. Austin, by 
 Warren Skinner. Montpelier, Vt. : George W. 
 Hill, 1833. 8vo, pp. 35. 
 
 Rev. Warren Skinner was a distinguished clergy'man 
 of the Universalist denomination in Vermont. He died 
 at Cavendish, Vt., October 7, 1S74, aged 84. He was 
 born in Brookiield, Mass., June 2, 1791, but resided nearly 
 all his life at Proctorsville, Vt. Several other sermons 
 by him were published. See sketch of his life in "Uni- 
 versalist Register," for 1875. 
 
 Slade, James M. An Address Explanatory of 
 the Principles and Objects of the United Broth- 
 er,s of Temperance, delivered on the Third of 
 July, 1847, at Shoreham, Vt., by James M. 
 Slade. Published at the Request of the State 
 Assemblv. Vergennes : E. W. Blaisdell, Jr., 
 1848. 8vo, pp. 17. 
 
 James M. slade was born at Middlebury, September 8. 
 1812, a son of Hon. William and Abigail (Koote) Slade. 
 He received a common school education, and established 
 himself as a merchant at Middlebury ; was a leading 
 spirit in the organization of the American party, 1855 ; 
 was elected Clerk of the House of Representatives in 
 1853, and again in 1854 and 1855; was elected Lieut. 
 Governor in 1856, and again in 1857. In 1867 and '68 he 
 was one of the Assistant Judges of Addison County; 
 from 1870 to '74 he was one of the trustees of the Reform 
 School; Town Representative in 1870. He held the usual 
 town offices. Mr. Slade died at Middlebury, April 10, 
 1875. 
 
 J. M. Slade, a son of Hon. J. M. Slade, above, was born 
 in Middlebury, June27, 1S44; graduated at Middlebury 
 College in 1S67 ; studied law and was admitted to the bar 
 December, 1868. He was Secretary of Civil and Military 
 affairs in 1870 and '71 ; was Town Representative of Mid- 
 dlebury in 1874 and '75; was elected State's Attorney for 
 Addison County in 1S78; subsequently Judge of Probate 
 for the Addison District, which oflice he now holds, 1896. 
 He has held the usual town offices 
 
 Slade, William. An Oration, pronounced at 
 Middlebury, Vt., on the Anniversary of Amer- 
 ican Independence, July 4, 1814, by William 
 Slade, Jr. Esq. Middlebury : Printed by Slade 
 & Ferguson. 8vo, pp. 40. 
 — Vermont State Papers ; being a collection of 
 Records and Documents, connected with the 
 Assumption and Establishment of Government 
 by the People of Vermont ; Together with the 
 Journal of the Council of Safety, the First Con- 
 stitution, the early Journals of the General 
 Assembly, and the Laws from the year 1779 to 
 1786, inclusive, to which are added the pro-
 
 niBLlOORAPIIY OF VERMONT. 
 
 249 
 
 ceedings of the first and second Council of Cen- 
 sors. Compiled and published by William 
 Slade, Jr., Secretary of State. Middlebury : 
 J. W. Copeland, Printer. 1823. 8vo, pp. xx, 
 567, (1). 
 
 —An Oration, pronounced at Bridport, July 
 4, 1829, by William Slade, Esq. Published by 
 request. Middlebury, Vt. : Printed by Ovid 
 Miner. MDGCCXXIX. 8vo, pp. 32. 
 — Masonic Penalties. H. H. Houghton, Print- 
 er. Castleton, Vt. : Middlebury, July 15, 1830. 
 8vo, pp. 52. 
 
 Sec Masonic, Memorial to the Legislature, etc., Octo- 
 ber, 1830. 
 
 — Speech of Mr. Slade of Vermont, on the Ap- 
 portionment Bill, delivered in the House of 
 Representatives, U. S., January 31, 1832. 8vo, 
 pp. 6. 
 His first speech in Congress. 
 
 — Speech of Mr. Slade, of Vermont, on the 
 Resolution relative to the Collector of Wiscas- 
 set. Delivered in the House of Representatives, 
 May, 1832. Washington : Printed at the 
 office of Jonathan Elliott, Penn. Avenue. 
 1832. 8vo, pp. 52. 
 
 —Titers of Mr. Slade to Mr. (B. F.) Hallett, 
 Editor of the Boston Advocate. February, 
 1836. 8vo, pp. 16,29. No. imprint. 
 
 An eftort to show that the Anti-Masons ought not to 
 vote for Mr. Van Buren, in 1836. 
 
 — Speech of Mr. Slade, of Vertnont, on the 
 Tariff Bill, Delivered in the House of Repre- 
 sentatives, January 29, 1833. 8vo, pp. 24. 
 
 — Speech on the subject of the Abolition of 
 Slavery and the slave trade within the District 
 of Columbia. Delivered in the House of Repre- 
 sentatives, December 28, 1835. 8vo, pp. 11. 
 
 — Speech on the same subject in the House, 
 December 20, 1837. To which is added the in- 
 tended conclusion of the speech. Suppressed 
 by Resolution of the House. 8vo, pp. 24. 
 
 — Pledges Broken aitd Power Abused. Speech 
 of Mr. Slade, of Vermont, on the Bill making 
 appropriations for the Civil and Diplomatic 
 Expenses of the Government for the year 1839. 
 Delivered in the House of Representatives, 
 February 22, 1839. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 — Speeehot Mr. Slado, of Vermont, in the Case 
 of the New Jersey Election : Delivered in the 
 Mouse of Representatives, December 10, 1839. 
 8vo, pp. 8. 
 
 — Speech on the Question of appointing Chap- 
 lains to Congress : in the House of Representa- 
 tives, Dec. 27, 1839. 8vo, pp. 8. 
 —Speech on the Right of Petition, Slavery in 
 the District of Columbia, &c. ; in the House of 
 Repreeentatives, 18th and 20th of January, 
 1840. Washington : 1840. 8vo, pp. 45. 
 Another edition : pp. 46. 
 
 — Speech of Mr. Slade, of Vermont, in favor of 
 a Protection Tariff, Delivered in the House of 
 Representatives, December 20, 1841. 8vo, 
 pp.24. 
 
 —Speech of Mr. Slade of Vermont on the Tariff 
 Bill, delivered in committee of the whole on 
 the State of the Union, July 11 and 12, 1842. 
 Svo, pp. 16. 
 
 —Address delivered before the Young Men's 
 Temperance Society of Middlebury, Vt., No- 
 vember 23, 1812, on the Occasion of the Death 
 of F. A. M. Ferre, A Member 01 the Society, by 
 William Slade. Washington : Printed by 
 Gales and Seaton. 1843. 8vo, pp. 15. 
 
 — Oov. Slade's Reply to Senator Phelps' Ap- 
 peal. Burlington : Chauncey Goodrich. 1846. 
 8vo, pp. 32. 
 
 — To the People of Vermont. Being Gov. 
 Slade's Reply to Senator Phelps' Rejoinder, 
 8vo, pp. 40, 4. Oct. 10, 1846. 
 
 — Letters of Hon. William Slade, upon Free 
 Soil and the Presidency. 1848. [n. p.] 8vo, 
 pp. 16. 
 
 While Secretary and Agent of the National Board of 
 Popular Education, Mr. Slade published eleven annual 
 Reports — iS4S-l85S--inclusive, of 30 to 40 pa^es each. 
 
 See Vermont, Law Reports, 1844; Vermont, Compiled 
 Laws, 1S25. 
 
 lion. William Slade was born in Cornwall, Vt., May 9, 
 17S6. He was graduated at Middlebury College. 1807 ; 
 read and practiced law, and was an editor, publisher and 
 bookseller. He held many minor ollices, and was a mem- 
 ber of Congress, 1831-43: Governor of the State of Ver- 
 mont, 1S44-46. He was subsequently Secretary ami agent 
 of National Board of Popular Education, having for its 
 object the furnishing of the West, (if anybody knows 
 where that is) with teachers. In this occupation he con- 
 tinued until about the time of his death, at Middlebury, 
 January 18, 1859. See History of Middlebury ; History of 
 Cornwall ; also Poore's and Lanman's Dictionaries of 
 Congress. 
 
 Slafter, Edmund F. A Discourse Delivered in 
 St. John's Church, Jamaica Plain, Roxbury, on 
 Sunday, July 28, 18.50, on the occasion of the 
 death of Gen. Zachary Taylor, late President 
 of the United States. By the Rev. Edmund 
 F. Slafter, Rector. Published by request of 
 the Wardens and Vestry. Boston : Charles 
 Simpson, 108 Washington Street. 1850. Svo, 
 pp. 12. 
 
 — A Sermon on the planting and growth of the 
 Protestant Episcopal Church in the United 
 States, preached in the University Hall, St. 
 Andrew's Parish, Norwich, Vt., July 18, 1863. 
 By the Rev. Edmund F. Slafter, of Boston. 
 8vo, pp. 14. 
 
 — The Charter of Norwich, Vt., and names of 
 the original Proprietors ; with brief Historical 
 Notes. By the Rev. Edmund F. Slafter, A. M. 
 Cor. Sec'y N. E. Hist. Gen. Society. Reprinted 
 from the New England Historical and Genea- 
 logical Register for Jan., 1869. Boston : David 
 Clapp & Son, Printers. 1869. Svo, pp. S. 
 
 — The Assassination Plot in New York in 1776. 
 A Letter of Dr. William Eustis, Surgeon in 
 the revolutionary army and late Governor of 
 Massachusetts. With notes by the Rev. Ed- 
 mund F. Slafter, A. M. Corresponding Secre- 
 tary of the New England Historical Genealogi- 
 cal Society. Reprinted from the New England 
 Historical and Genealogical Register for April, 
 1869. Boston : Printed by David Clapp & 
 Son. 186S. Svo, pp. 6. 
 
 — Memorial of John Slafter, with Genealogical 
 Account of his Descendants, including Eight 
 Generations. By the Rev. Edmund F. Slafter, 
 A. M. Privately Printed for the Family. 
 Boston : Press of Henrv W. Dutton & Son. 
 90 & 92 Washington " Street. 1868. Svo, 
 pp. X, 155. 
 Plate and Portraits.
 
 25@ 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 —The Vermont Coinage. By the Rev. Ed- 
 mund F. Slafter, A. M., Member of the Boston 
 Numismatic Society ; Corresponding Member 
 of the Vermont Historical Society, etc. Re- 
 printed from the First Volume of the Collec- 
 tions of the Vermont Historical Society. 
 Fifty Copies only printed. Montpelier, Vt.: 
 Vermont Historical Society. M,DCCC,LXX 
 rl. 8vo, pp. 30, and 2 of plates. 
 
 —Discourse delivered before the New England 
 Historic, Genealogical Society, Boston, March 
 18, 1870, on the occasion of the Twenty-Fifth 
 Anniversary of its Incorporation. By the 
 Rev. Edmund F. Slafter, A. M., Correspond- 
 ing Secretary of the Society. With proceed- 
 ings and appendix. Boston : New England 
 Historic, Genealogical Society. 1870. rl 8vo 
 pp. 59. 
 
 —Tlie Copper Coinage of the Earl of Sterling. 
 1633. By the Rev. Edmund F. Slafter, A. M. 
 Member of the Boston Numismatic Society, 
 etc. Boston : Prrvatelv Printed. 1874. 
 small 4to, pp. 14. 
 
 —Sir William Ale.rander and American 
 Colonization, including three Royal Charters: 
 A Tract on Colonization : a Patent of the 
 County of Canada and of Long Island ; and 
 the Roll of Knights Baronets of New Scot- 
 land : virith annotations and a Memoir, by the 
 Rev. Edmund F. .Slafter, A. M. Boston : 
 Published by the Prince Society. 1873. 
 small 4to, pp. IX+283, 
 
 Portrait of Sir William Alexander. 
 
 — Voyages of the Northmen to America. In- 
 cluding extracts from Icelandic Sagas relating 
 to Western voyages by the Northmen in the 
 tenth and elventh centuries in an English 
 translation by North Ludlow Beamish : with a 
 synopsis of the historical evidence and the 
 opinion of Professor Rafn as to the places 
 visited by the Scandinavians on the Coast of 
 America. Edited with an Introduction by the 
 Rev. Edmund F. Slafter, A. M. Boston : 
 Printed for the Prince Society. 1877. 2 mans 
 4to, pp. 162. ^ 
 
 — Voyages of Samuel De Champlain. Trans- 
 lated from the French by Charles Pomeroy 
 Otis, Ph. D. With Historical Illustrations, 
 and a Memoir by the Rev. Edmund F. Slafter, 
 A. M. Vol. I. 1567-16.35. Five Illustra- 
 tions. Boston : Published by the Prince 
 Society. 1880. small 4to, pp. viii, (3), 340. 
 — Voyages of Samuel De Champlain. Translat- 
 ed from the Frencli by Charles Pomeroy Otis, 
 Ph.D. With Historical Illustrations, and a 
 Memoir By the Rev. Edmund F. Slafter, A. M. 
 Vol. II. 1604-1610. Heliotype Copies of 
 twenty local maps. Boston : Published by 
 the Prince Society. 1878. small 4to, pp. xiv, 
 (2), 273. ^^ 
 
 Vol. Ill, to complete the work, not quite ready. Vol. 
 II contains the account of Champlain's discovery of the 
 lake which bears his name, and tlie adjoining territory 
 of Vermont and New York. 
 
 —Pre-Hi.itoric Copper Implements. An open 
 letter to the Historical Society of Wisconsin 
 By the Rev. Edmund F. Shifter, A. M. Cor- 
 responding Member of the Wisconsin Histori- 
 cal Society ; Corresponding Secretary of the 
 New England Historic Genealogical Society ; 
 
 Honorary Member of the Royal Historical 
 Society of Great Britian, &c., &c. Boston : 
 Privately Printed. 1879. 8vo, pp. 15. 
 
 Re-printed from the "New England Historical and 
 Genealogical Register," for January, i8;9. 
 
 —27(6 Knox Manuscripts: Being the Sub- 
 stance of a Report made at the Annual Meet- 
 ing of the New England Historic Genealogical 
 Society, January 5, 1881, on the arrangement 
 and binding of the manuscriiits presented to 
 the Society by the late Rear Admiral Henry K. 
 Thatcher, with practical observations on the 
 proper disposition of old manuscript letters 
 and other documents. By the Rev. Edmund 
 F. Slafter, A. M., Corresponding Secretary of 
 the Society, etc. , etc. Boston : The Society's 
 House, 18 Somerset street. M.DCCC.LXXXI. 
 8vo, pp. 12. 
 
 —History and Causes of the Incorrect Lati- 
 tudes as recorded in the Journals of the Early 
 Writers, Navigators and Explorers relating to 
 the Atlantic Coast of North America. 1535- 
 1740. By the Rev. Edmund F. Slafter, A.M., 
 etc., etc. Boston : Privately Printed. 1883. 
 8vo, pp. 20. 
 
 Rev. Mr. Slafter was born in Norwich, Vt., May 30 
 1816 ; he fitted for college at Thetford Academy and was' 
 g"d"ated at Dartmouth L'ollege, 1840, and at Andover 
 Theological Seminary in 1844. He was ordained in 
 Trinity church, Boston, IWass., in 1844. and was Rector of 
 St. Peter's church. Cambridge, and St. Johns church 
 Jamaica Plain, till 1S53, when his health failed. He was 
 Financial Superintendent of the American Bible Society 
 for the Protestant Episcopal Church (or twenty years. 
 
 Mr. Slafter was an acknowledged authority in histo'ri. 
 cal matters, and an active and valuable member and 
 officer of the New England Historic Genealogical 
 Society. 
 
 Slavery and Anti-slavery. Address of the 
 Starksborough and Lincoln Anti-Slavery So- 
 ciety, to the Public, Presented lltli Month, 8th, 
 1834. Middlebury : Knapp and Jewett. Print- 
 ers. 1835. 8vo, pp. 36. 
 
 —^n^ppeaZ to the Females of the North, on 
 the subject of Slavery, by a Female of Ver- 
 mont. Printed at Philadelphia, Pa. 1838. 
 pp. 13. 
 
 —Address of the Baptist Anti-Slavery Conven- 
 tion held at Waterbury (Vt.), on the 39th and 
 30thof September, 1841. (n. p. 1841.) Folio 
 pp. 2. 
 
 —Address of the Starksborough and Lincoln 
 Anti-Slavery Society to the Public. Middle- 
 bury : Knapp and Jewett, Printers. 1835. 8vo. 
 pp. 36. 
 
 —Slavery in Vermont, and in other parts of the 
 United States. Woodstock, Vt. : Davis & 
 Greene, Printers, (n. d.) 8vo, pp. 16. 
 —Reports and Resolutions on Slavery, and the 
 Repeal of the Missouri Compromise. Printed 
 by Order of the House of Rep's Montpelier : 
 E. P. Walton, Jr., Printer. 1854. 8vo, pp. 20. 
 — Reports and Resolutions on Slavery, &c.. By 
 the Select Committee of the Senate. Montpe- 
 lier : E. P. Walton, Jr., Printer. 1855. 8vo, 
 pp. 8. 
 
 — General Assembly of the State of Vermont. 
 Session of 1856. Reports of Select Committees 
 of the Senate on Slavery and the Condition of 
 Kansas. And on the Outrage on the Freedom 
 of Debate in Congress. Burlington : Free 
 Press Print. 1856. 8vo, pp. 22.
 
 BIIiUOORAPnT OF VERMONT, 
 
 251 
 
 — State of Vermont. In House of Representa- 
 tives. Report of the Select Committee on Slav- 
 ery, The Dred Scott Decision, and the Action 
 of tlie Federal Government. Suhitiitted Thurs- 
 day, Nov. 18, 1858. Montpelier : E. P. Walton, 
 Printer. 1858. 8vo, pp. 32. 
 
 See Boardman. E.J. Address 1S38; 
 
 Barber, E. I)., orations, etc.; Converse, J. K.; Vermont 
 Colonization Society; Cutting, H. P., Discourse, 1854; 
 I'Metcher, John, Studies on Slavery ; Hopkins, Kt Rev. J. 
 H., View of S!aver>* ; Johnson, Oliver. Address, 1835; 
 Kood, Ansen, in reply to Kcv. Dr. Joel Tarker; Prindle, 
 Cyrus, Discourse, iS-ii. 
 
 Slayton. Henry K. Genealogical and Bio- 
 graphical Sketch of the Slayton Family of Ca- 
 lais, Vermont. 1879. 24mo, pp. 12. 
 
 Hon. Henry K. Slayton was born in Calais, August 29, 
 1825 ; married Eliza A. Mitchell, of Manchester, N. H., 
 in 1850, by whom he had one son, Edward M,; he was 
 educated in the common schools of Calais and the Mont- 
 pelier Academy. He taught school two winters, then 
 went to Boston at the age of i8, and served as a clerk 
 three years, when he returned to Calais and opened a 
 country store, in which business he contiiuied until 1863, 
 when he moved to Manchester. N. H., where he estab- 
 lished a wliolesale produce and provision business in 
 1S64. in which he was succeeded by his son in the spring 
 of 1873. 
 
 Mr. Slayton has given much attention to politics; for- 
 merly a Democrat in the nearly unanimous Democratic 
 town of Calais until the "'free soil" invasion in 1848, he 
 was a delegate to the first republican National Conven- 
 tion in ia56 at Philadelphia, and an alternate to the Chi- 
 cago Convention in i860; was Town Representative from 
 Calais in 1858 9. and a Representative in the New Hamp- 
 shire Legislature from Ward 3, Manchester, in 1871-2; 
 in the State Senate from Manchester. 1877-78, and a mem- 
 ber of the Constitutional Con\enlion in 1876. 
 
 He made a trip to Cuba in 1S63. and thence to New Or- 
 leans, where he wholesaled dry goods. In 1873 he made 
 an extended trip to England, Scotland, and the Continent 
 of Europe, attending the World's Fair at Vienna, on his 
 route. 
 
 Mr. Slayton published many able articles in newspapers 
 in advocacy of a specie basis, and was the author of the 
 "hard money" resolutions which passed thi- New Hamp- 
 shire and Vermont Legislatures in 1S78, and of the reso- 
 lution in relation to the "Bland Silver bill" which was 
 passed by the Vermont Legislature in the same year. 
 
 See the above Genealogical sketch. 
 
 Smalley, Mrs. B. H. The Voting Coiwerts ; 
 or memoirs of the Three Sisters, Debbie, Helen 
 and Anna Barlow. Compiled by A Lady. Ed- 
 ited by Rev. J. T. Hecker. New York : 1861. 
 12mo, pp. 263. 
 
 — Another Edition ; The Young Converts; or 
 memoirs of the Three Sisters, Debbie, Helen 
 and Anna Barlow. Compiled by Mrs. Julia C. 
 Smalley. Edited by Very Rev. Z. Druon, of 
 St. Albans, Vt. Claremont, N. H.:18G8. 12mo, 
 pp. 181. 
 
 We do not think the work is improved by the omis- 
 sions in the second edition. 
 
 See Miss Hemenway's Vermont Historical Gazetteer, 
 pp. 366-7, of Vol. H. 
 
 Smalley, David Allen. 
 
 See United States Circuit Court, his Decisions, etc. 
 
 Judge Smalley was born in Middlebury, Vt.. April 8, 
 1809: died at Burlitiglon, Alarch 10. 1877. Hereceivedan 
 academical education, read law with his uncle B. H. 
 Smalley at St. Albans, was admitted lo the I-'ranklin 
 Countv Bar in 1S31, and soon after commenced practice at 
 Jericho; in 1836 he removed to Burlington where he ever 
 after resided. He was a leading Democrat in Vermont, 
 was many years Chairman of the State Committee, and 
 one term chairman of the National Committee; he was 
 Chairman of the Vermont delegations to National Con- 
 ventions in 1852 and 1856; was a State Senator from Chit- 
 tenden County in 1S42: appointed by President Pierce 
 Collector of Customs for Vermont in 185.^. and on the death 
 of Judge Prentiss, in February, 1S57, he was appointed 
 United States District Judge by Presiient Pierce, which 
 otVice ho held until his death. Judge Smalley married 
 May 22 1833, Laura, daughter of the late Colonel Brad- 
 Icy Barlow, of Fairfield, Vt., and sister of Hon. Bradley 
 
 Barlow, of St. Albans; she died at Burlington, August 9, 
 
 1879, at the age of 70- three sons survive, Col. Henry A. 
 Smalley, of New York, Bradley B. Smalley, Esq., and Mr. 
 Kugcne Smalley, both of Burlington. • 
 
 Many of Judge Smalley''; decisions aud opinions were 
 published in various forms; he also wrote several bio- 
 graphical and historical articles for Miss Hemenway's 
 Vermont Historical Gazetteer. 
 
 Smart, Rev. W. S., D. D. Lessons from the 
 War. By Rev. VV. S. Smart, Pastor of the 
 Congregational Church, Benson, Vt. Rutland: 
 Printed by Geo. A. Tut tie & Co. 1862. 8vo, 
 pp. 27. 
 
 — A Discourse deliTered in the Congregational 
 Church, on the occasion of the Funeral of Mr. 
 Philo Wilcox, Esq., of Benson, Vermont. On 
 Monday, August 28th, A. D, 1865, By W. S. 
 Smart, Pastor. Printed for private circulation. 
 Rutland : Tuttle & Co., Printers. 1865. 8vo, 
 pp. 15. 
 
 Dr. Smart was chaplain of the Fourteenth Regiment. 
 Vt. Vols, during its term of service. He is pastor of the 
 Congregational church in Brandon. 
 
 Smith, Albert. An InaugiLral Address deliv- 
 ered at Mercersburg, Pa., at the Annual Com- 
 mencement of Marshall College, September 
 26th, 1838. By Albert Smith, Profe.ssor of An- 
 cient Languages in the Institution. Chambers- 
 burg: Henry Ruby, Printer. 1835. 8vo, pp. 28. 
 — Benevolence above Righteousness. A Sermon 
 preached at the Funeral of the Hon. Nathaniel 
 O. Kellogg, at Vernon, Conn., May 15,1854. 
 By Albert Smith, Pastor of the Church in Ver- 
 non. Hartford : Press of Case, Tiffany and 
 Company. 1854. 8vo, pp. 34. 
 
 — Rest of the Pious Dead in Chi-ist. A Sermon 
 preached at the Funeral of Mr. Kimball W. 
 Gould, by Rev. A. Smith, Pastor of the Congre- 
 g.ational Church, Northfield, Vt., Sabbath, July 
 4,1852. Concord: Steam Power Press of Mc- 
 Farland & Jenks. 8vo. pp. 14. 
 
 Dr. Smith died April 24, 1S63. 
 
 See biography in I'resbyterian Historical Almanac, 1S64. 
 
 Smith, A. C- TJie Ancient Landmark and Ma- 
 sonic Digest. Respectfully dedicated to the M. 
 W. Grand Lodge of Michigan. Edited and 
 Published, by A. C. Smith. Devoted to Mason- 
 ry, Literature, the fine arts and general Intel- 
 ligence. Mt. Clemens, Michigan. 5851-5. 
 
 Volumes I and 2, fortnightly in 4to, of about 200 pp. 
 each ; volumes 3-4, Svo, monthly, nearly 400 pp. each. 
 
 — Installation Address to St. Paul Lodge No. 3, 
 by Brother A. C. Smith, P. M. Delivered on 
 the evening of Dec. 22, 1857, the 237th Anni- 
 versary of the Landing of the Pilgrims. Print- 
 ed by order of the Lodge. St. Paul : Pioneer 
 and Democrat Office. Svo, pp. 10. 
 
 — A Random Historical Sketch of Meeker 
 County, Minnesota. From its firstsettlemcnt, 
 to July 4. 1876. By A. C. Smith, President of 
 the Bar, and Old Settlors Associations for said 
 county. With an accurate map by Henrj- L. 
 .Smith. Litchfield, Minn. Belfoy & Joubcrt, 
 Publishers. 1877. sqr. 12mo, pp. 160, (2). 
 —In Memoriam. Hon. A. C. Smith who Fell 
 Asleep Sept. 20tli, 1980, aged 66 years. Litch- 
 field, Minn, : Litchfield News Ledger Print. 
 
 1880. 12mo, pp. 16. 
 
 Hon. Abner Comstock Smith was born in Rrookfield, 
 Vt., February 14, 181.1. His fattier. John Smith, a natiNC 
 of KockinKham. Vt., was one of the pioneer settlers of 
 Brookliehi, where he died in 1863, in his 83(1 year. The 
 subject of this sketch was educated at" the common
 
 252 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 Bchools, and at the academy in Randolph ; he read law 
 at Woodstock, with Marsh & Swan, and one year in 
 Washington, D. C, with Hon. W. L. Brent. He was a 
 clerk in the Treasury Department at Washington under 
 Hon. Levi Woodbury, 1836-39, when he settled in Mount 
 Clemens, Midi., where he resided until 1855. During his 
 residence in Michigan he published the " Macomb Coun- 
 ty Gazette " four years, and also "The Ancient Land- 
 mark," a Masonic paper, about the same length of time; 
 he was a member of the Michigan State Senate, 1S45-6, 
 and a District Judge, 1351-4. In 1S55 Judge Smith 
 moved to St. Paul, Minn., where he published the daily 
 ** Free Press "six months. He was Register of the Land 
 Office at Minneapolis and Forest City, 1857-8. Mr. Smith 
 married. May i, 1839, Elisabeth D., eldest daughter of 
 Hon. D. Azro A. Buck, formerly a member of Congress 
 from Vermont; they had four children, three of whom are 
 living; Carrie L. is the wife of Edwin S. Fitch, of 
 Hastings, Minn; Ella B. married Laban B. Dixon. and re- 
 sides in Chicago; Henry L. is an architect in Chicago, 
 (i88o). Mr. Smith was one of the pioneer settlers of 
 Litchfield, Meeker county, where resided until his death, 
 September 20, 1880, in the practice of his profession. See 
 United States Biographical Dictionary for a full sketch of 
 his life. 
 
 Smith, Asa D., D. D. An Address, delivered at 
 a Reunion of the Sons of Weston, (Vt.) July 4, 
 1853. By Rev. Asa D. Smith, D. D., with A 
 Sketch of the Accompanying Exercises. Bos- 
 ton : 1853. 8vo, pp. 45. 
 
 Smith, Rev. Bezaleel. 
 
 Mr. Smith was born in Randolph, Vt., April 2, 1797, 
 and died there May 15, 1879. He fitted for college at the 
 Orange County Grammar School, and was graduated at 
 Dartmouth, 1825; read theology, and preached to 
 various Congregational churches in New Hampshire, 
 1827-70, when he returned to Vermont, and was acting 
 pastor at West Hartford, 1871-77, when he retired to the 
 place of his birth. In i860 he published a New Year's 
 Sermon, "The Setting up of the Tabernacle," Ex. 40 :2, 
 which was printed in the Congregational Journal. See 
 Vermont Congregational Minutes, 1S79, pp. 42-3. 
 
 Smith, Rev. Benjamin. Thoughts on Revivals ; 
 By Rev. B. B. Smith, Rector of St. Stevens 
 Church, Middlebury, Vt. Middlebury : Print- 
 ed by J. W. Copeland, 1828. 13mo, pp. 23. 
 
 Smith Centennial Memorial. Rutland : Tut- 
 tlect Co., Printers. 1872. 8vo, pp. 56. 
 
 Being a gathering of the descendants of Samuel Smith 
 and his wife Hannah, who settled in Bridport, Vt., Sep- 
 tember 8, 1770. 
 
 Smith, Chauncey. A Treatise on the Law of 
 Arbitration ; with an Appendix of Precedents. 
 By James Stamford Caldwell. Second Ameri- 
 can from the last London Edition, with Notes, 
 and References to American and English 
 Decisions, by Chauncey Smith. Burlington : 
 Chauncey Goodrich. 1853. 8vo, pp. xii. 539. 
 
 Smith, Columbus. Report of a Search made 
 in England for a property reported to belong to 
 the Gibb's in U. S. A., in the years 1847-48, by 
 Columbus Smith, Esq., Agent for the Acting 
 Gibbs Association of Vermont. Containing a 
 short History of the Gibb's in England ; like- 
 wise several Genealogies of the different 
 branches of the Gibb's Family. (Published by 
 order of the Directors of the Acting Gibbs 
 Association of Vermont.) Middlebury : Jus- 
 tus Cobb, Printer. 1848. 8vo, pp. 28. 
 
 — iieporf of the Follansbee Association, U. 8. 
 A. Made by Columbus Smith, A. D, 1865. 
 Containing information now in his possession, 
 and in the possession of tlie different branches 
 of tlie Fdllaiisbee Family in America, n-hitive 
 to the Follansbee Property in Enuland ; like- 
 wise several Genealogies of different liranches 
 of the family. Published by order of tlie 
 Follansbee Association. Middlebury : Print- 
 
 ed at the Register Job Office. 1865. 8vo, pp. 
 28. (Also a supplementary report. 1869. 8vo, 
 pp. 6.) 
 
 — Index for persons in America claiming 
 properties abroad, either as next of kin. Heirs 
 at law, legatees or otherwise. Compiled by 
 Columbus Smith, of West Salisbury, Vermont, 
 A. D. 1868. Burlington : Free Press Steam 
 Book and Job Printing House. 1868. 12mo, 
 pp. 22. 
 
 — Report of the Booth Association of the 
 United States, by Columbus Smith, A. D. 1868, 
 Containing the organization, the Booth Consti- 
 tution, and information relative to Booth 
 property in England ; also Pedigrees of the 
 different branches of the Booth family in 
 America and England. Burlington : Free 
 Press Steam Printing House. 1868. 8vo, 
 pp. 64. 
 
 — Report to the Broivn Association, U. S. A., 
 made by Columbus Smith, A. D. 1868. Pub- 
 lished by order of the Brown Association. 
 Burlington : Free Press Steam Book and Job 
 Printing House. 1868. 8vo, pp. 126. 
 
 See Gibson Association; Houghton Association; 
 Booth Association; Innis Association ; "Willoughby Asso- 
 ciation ; Jennings Association ; Brown Association. 
 
 Smith, Rev. Charles Strong. Systematic 
 Beneficence. An Essay Read before the Gen- 
 eral Convention of Congregational Ministers 
 and Churches of Vermont, at Bradford, June 
 20, 1877. Montpelier: J. & J. M. Poland, 
 Steam Book and Job Printers. 1877. 8vo, 
 pp. 16. 
 
 Mr. Smith was born in Hardwick, Vt., July 24, 1824; 
 graduated at the University of Vermont in 1848, and at 
 the East Windsor Theological Institute, Connecticut, in 
 1853. He preached in New Preston, Conn., for the next 
 two years, and the two years following at North ;Wal- 
 ton, N. V. He represented the town of Hardwick in the 
 General Assembly of Vermont in 1863, and in December 
 of the same year accepted the Secretaryship of the Ver- 
 mont Domestic Missionary Society. In 1S75-76 he was 
 associate editor of the Vervioni Chronicle, and subse- 
 quently editor of the same. Mr. Smith resides in Mont- 
 pelier. 
 
 Smith, Daniel. Eeport of a Missionary Tour 
 through that part of the United States which 
 lies west of the Allegany Mountains ; per- 
 formed under the direction of the Massachu- 
 setts Missionary Society. By Samuel J. Mills, 
 and Daniel Smith. Andover : Printed by 
 Flagg and Gould. 1815. 8vo, pp. 64. 
 
 The report contains interesting accounts of Indiana, 
 Illinois, Missouri, Kentucky, Mississippi, Tennessee and 
 Louisiana; the missionaries having visited the latter 
 State just after the battle of New Orleans. 
 
 Mr. Smith was born in Bennington, Vt., in i7Sq, and 
 died at Louisville, Ky., in 1S22. He was stationed at 
 Natchez, Miss., as a missionary, 1816-20. He was a son 
 of Hon. Noah Smith, of Bennington. Sprague : Drake; 
 Allibone. 
 
 Smith, Mrs. D. T. (BOYCE). 
 
 Mrs. Smith, daughter of Hon. Z. W. Boyce, is a native 
 of Fayston, Vt. She now resides at Dubuque, Iowa. Un- 
 der the pseudonym "Maud Meredith," she commenced 
 literary work in 1S76; her first conlribution being to the 
 Argus and Patriot in that year ; in addition, she has fur- 
 nished stories, sketches and poems to the Watchman, 
 Montpelier; Phttnix, and Household. Brattleboro ; Com- 
 monwealth. Boston; Independent, New York; Tribune, 
 Chicago; Peterson's Magazine, and various newspapers 
 in Missouri and Iowa. Mrs. Smith is at present passing 
 through the press a volume ot her poems. 
 
 Mr. Boyce, father of Mrs. Smith, was a native of North 
 Fayston, born October I, 1H12. Since 1S52 he has been a 
 liberal contributor of historical, biographical and poeti- 
 cal articles to the Freeman, and Argus and Patriot at
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 253 
 
 Montpelier. Mr. Boyce held town offices for the last forty 
 years of his life, and was a member of the Legislature in 
 1862-3. He died in I*'ayston, June 27, 1877. 
 
 Smith, EliB. Ministers, Examples to Believers 
 A sennun preached before the graduating class 
 of tlie New Hampton Theolot;ical Institution, 
 August 15, 1847. By Eli B. Smilh, Professor of 
 Sacred Theology and Pastoral Duties. Boston : 
 Printed bv Uaiarell and Moore, 52 Washington 
 Street. 1847. 8vo, pp. 23. 
 
 Jlr. Smith was born in Shorcham, Vt., April 15, 1803; 
 was graduated at Middlebury College in 1823; studied 
 theology at Ando\er and Newton ; preached to a Baptist 
 church in ButTalo. N. Y., iH2b-2y, and in Poultney. Vt.. 
 1S29-33; was President of the New Hampton Theological 
 Institution, 1833, and diednt Colchester, Yt., January 5, 
 1861. 
 
 Smith, Elihu. A Sermon delivered at Castle- 
 ton, Vt.,at the interment of Deacon Eber Grid- 
 ley, who departed this life in the forty-fifth 
 year of his age ; Lord's Day, March 4, 1831 : It 
 being the stated Communion of the Church. 
 By Elihu Smith, A. M., Pastor of the Church. 
 Published by request. Motto. Rutland : Print- 
 ed by William Fay, 1831. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 Smith, Ethan. A Fareieell Sermon, AeWxereA 
 at Haverhill, N. H., June 30, 1799. By Ethan 
 Smith. Peachaui, Vt.: 1800. 8vo, pp. 37. 
 — Two Sermons on one subject, delivered at 
 Washington. N. H., on Lord's Day, November 
 4, 1804, by Ethan Smith, Pastor of the Church 
 in Hopkinton. Texts. Printed at Windsor,Ver- 
 mont, by Nahum Mower, 18U5. 8vo, pp 39. 
 — Memoirs of Abigail Bailey, (wife of Major 
 Asa Bailey of Landafif, N. H.) with sundry 
 original biographical sketches, by Rev. Ethan 
 Smith, 1815. 13mo, pp. 275. 
 — Ministers of Christ, made Instruments of 
 Man's Salvation. A sermon delivered at Tin- 
 moutli, Vermont, at the Installation of Rev. 
 Stephen Martindale, to the Pastoral charge of 
 the Church of Christ in that place, January 7, 
 1819. By Ethan Smith. Pastor of a Presbyterian 
 church in Hebron, N. Y. Texts. Rutland : 
 Printed by Fay and Burt. 1819. 8vo, pp. 26. 
 — The Blessing of Abraham come on the Gen- 
 tiles. A lecture on Infant Ba))tisni, delivered 
 at Bolton, N. Y., August 3, 1818. Published 
 at the i-equest of the hearers. Second edition. 
 By Ethan Smitli, Pastor of the Congregational 
 church in Poultney, Vt. "They are the seed of 
 the blessed of the Lord, and their oflfspriiig 
 with them." Poultney : Smith & Shute, Print- 
 ers. 1834. 12mo, pp. 95. (4 Lectures.) 
 — Vicii' of the Hebrews; Exhibiting the De- 
 struction of Jerusalem ; the certain Restoration 
 of Judah and Israel ; and an address of the 
 Proi)het Isaiah, relative to their Restoration. 
 By Ethan Smith, Pastor of a church in Poult- 
 ney, Vt. Motto. Poultney: Printed and Pub- 
 lished by Smith & Shute. 1823. 12nio, pp. 187. 
 Another edition enlarged 1S25. pp. 285. Same imprint. 
 
 — View of the Trinity. A Treatise on the 
 Character of Jesus Christ, and on the Trinity 
 in Unity of the Godhead ; with Quotations 
 from the primitive Fathers. Second edition. By 
 Ethan Smith, Pastor of a church in Poultney, 
 Vt. Poultney: Published and Printed by 
 Smith' & Shute. 1824. 12mo, pp. 202. (2.) 
 — Sermon at the Ordination of Harvey Smith 
 as Pastor of the Congregational church at 
 Weybridge, Vt., March 8, 1825. 
 
 Rev. Ethan Smith was born in Belchcrtown, Mass. , 
 December 9, 1762; and died at Boylston, Mass., August 
 29,1849. He was graduated at Dartmouth college 1790; 
 read theology with Drs. Burroughsf of Hanover, and 
 Burton of Thetford, Vt. lie wns Pastor of various Con- 
 gregational churches in New Hampshire, New York and 
 Massucliusetts, ami at Poultney, Vt., 1821 to 1S27, which 
 constituted his only residence in Vermont. 
 
 Smith, Mrs. Eva Hanson. 
 
 was Horn July 12, 1S43, at Monkion, Vt. Her parents were 
 William Chandler Miinson, one of the best musicinns and 
 educators of his day. and Hannah Bailey-Munson. She 
 iidierited her father's musical and literary talenls. began 
 composing for publication at the age of 14 years, and 
 when 16 years of age her literary productions foun<l place 
 in the Homejournal, published at Winchester, Tenn., 
 whither her parents liad moved some years before, and 
 in other publications, under the nom de plume of 'Kuth 
 Chester." She was educated at the Mary Sharp College 
 in Winchestcr,and the collegiate department of Kockford, 
 III.. Seminary, graduating therefrom in 1864. While in 
 charge of the music department of Otoe University in Ne- 
 braska, she married (ieorge Clinton Smith of Nebraska 
 City in 1869. They removed to Springfield, 111., where 
 she was for a number of years associate editor of the 
 Saturday Mirror and a contributor to the Illinois State 
 Journal. 
 
 Her Missionary drama entitled 'The Field is the 
 World," has been given in nearly every Stale of the 
 Union, in Canada, Sandwich Islands. England and other 
 countries of Europe, and she compiled "Woman in Sacred 
 Song;" twenty-five orthifty of its poems and songs being 
 her own. This work of a thousand pages, quarto, she 
 edited, havinij collected material from S30 hymnologists 
 and song writers of all ages, beginning with the Magnifi- 
 cat of Mary; and also the data for biographical sketches, 
 and the music by fifty dirt'erent women, set to Moolihe 
 3000 poems. 
 
 In 1893 she delivered an address in Assembly Hall of 
 the Woman's Building at the World's Ex] osition upon 
 "Woman in Sacred Song," which elicited great praise. 
 
 Smith, Ezra P. Poisoned 9 or. Deacon Smith's 
 Dead Wife 1 Being a full, detailed account of 
 Mrs. Smith's death by Poison ! Given to lier— 
 alleged- -by her husband, Ezra Smith, the well- 
 known Baptist Deacon. Allabout Mrs. Cliamp- 
 lin, the Deacon's Particular friend. How 
 many a happy Home has been destroyed by a 
 bad woman ! Philadelphia, Pa. : Issued by 
 Old Franklin Publishing House. 8vo, pp. 30. 
 Smith, Rev. Henry. The trvly Christian 
 Pulpit our Strongest National Defence. A Dis- 
 course in Behalf of the American Home Mis- 
 sionary Society, preached in the Cities of New 
 York and Brooklyn, May, 1854. By Rev. Henry 
 Smith, D. D., President of Blarietta College, 
 Ohio. New York : Published by the American 
 Home Missionary Society, Bible House, iVstor 
 Place. 1854. 8vo, pp. 32. 
 —Tlie True Missionary Spirit in the Church 
 the Measure of her Christian Principle. A 
 Sermon, before the American Board of Com- 
 missioners for Foreign Missions, at their Meet- 
 ing in Springfield, Mass., October 7, 1862. By 
 Henry Smith, D. D.. Pastor of the North Pres- 
 byterian Church, Buffalo, N.Y. Boston : Press 
 of T. R. Marvin & Son, 42 Congress Street. 
 1863. 8vo, pp. 27. 
 
 —God in the War : A Discourse preached in Bo- 
 half of the U. S. Christian Commi.ssion on the 
 day of the National Thanksgiving, August 6th, 
 1863. by Rev. Henry Smith, D. D., Pastor of 
 the North Presbyterian Church, Buffalo, N. Y. 
 Buffalo : Printing House of Wheeler, Matthews 
 & Warren, Office of the Commercial Adverti- 
 ser. 1863. Svo, pp. 34. 
 
 —The Religious Sentiments proper for our Na- 
 tional Crisis. A Semion delivered on Sabbath 
 Evening, April 23, 1865. By Henry Smith, D.
 
 254 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHT OF VERMONT, 
 
 D. , Pastor of the North Presbyterian Church, 
 Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo: Printing House of 
 Matthews & Warren, Office of the Buffalo Com- 
 mercial Advertiser. 1805. 8vo, pp. 32. 
 
 Mr. Smith was pastorof the North PresbyterianChurch, 
 Buflalo, N. Y., iS62-«5. 
 
 — Memorial oiihe'Rev. Henry Smith, D. D., 
 LL. D., Professor of Sacred Rhetoric and Pas- 
 toral Theology in Lane Theological Seminary, 
 May 8tli, 1879. Together with Commemorative 
 Resolutions. Published by order of the Board 
 of Trustees. Cincinnati : Elm Street Printing 
 Company, Nos. 176 and 178 Elm Street. 8vo, 
 pp. 40. 
 
 The additional publications of Dr. Smith are: "The 
 Abuse of Analogy in Theological Investigation," being 
 his graduation theme at Andover, September ii, 1837; 
 "Farewell Hymn," sung by his class on the same occa- 
 sion; '* Isle aux Noix." an article published about the 
 time of his graduation; " P'ears of the Wicked Reason- 
 able," 1835; "Inaugural Address," as President of Mari- 
 etta College, 1S46; "The Mission of Women," 1846; 
 " Translation of Crusius' Homeric Lexicon," 1846 : "Ad- 
 dress before Western College Society," 1850; "The 
 Christian Pulpit," 1S54; " The Christian Sabbath," 1858; 
 "Our National Crisis," 1S65; "An Essay on Marietta 
 College and Lane Seminary," 1S6S; "The Dynasty of the 
 Maccabees," 1S70; " Memorial Discourse on the Rev. Dr. 
 D. H. Allen," 1871; " His Buffalo Ministry," 1873; "The 
 First Christian Sermon Analyzed; " " Translation of Tis- 
 chendorf's Paper on the Sinaitic Manuscript." Also nu- 
 merous poems in newspapers, and a series of letters from 
 Europe in the Marietta "Register." and Cincinnati "Ga- 
 zette," which include letters in reference to the fifty-two 
 battle fields in Switzerland which he visited. 
 
 Dr. Smith was born at Milton, Vermont, December 16, 
 1S05; died at Cincinnati, Ohio, in January, 1S79 ; was 
 graduated at Middlebury College. 1827 ; taught one year 
 at Castleton. twoyearstutorat Middlebury, taught a high 
 school at Marietta, Ohio, 1832-3, and was graduated at 
 Andover Theological Seminary, 1837, was professor of 
 Languages Marietta College, 1837-46, and President of 
 the same 1S46-55, when he accepted a Professorship in 
 Lane Theological Seminary, Cincinnati, which he re- 
 tained until his death. 
 
 Dr. Smith's father, Harry Smith, was born in Benning- 
 ton, V't., May 2,1783, and married Phcebe Henderson, 
 April 24, 1803; she was born at Bennington, January 19, 
 17S4: he died at Milton, in 1S12; his widow then took 
 charge for a time ofa Young Ladies' Seminary at Middle- 
 bury, and subsequently married Rev. Dr. Joel H. Linsley, 
 ayiie, and lived to see two of her sons become eminent. 
 Dr. Smith married Hatuiah, daughter of Kev. Joshua 
 Bates, President of Middlebury College. September 16, 
 1837. Dr. Smith's grandfather, Noah Smith, was a brother 
 of Governor Israel Smith, of V^ermont, and was born at 
 Canaan, Conn., January 29, 1755, and died at Milton, Vt., 
 in 1S12; he married Chloe Burrill in 1779. See Vermont 
 Historical Society Collections, vol. i. pp. 253-4; Governor 
 and Council, vol, 4. pp. 16S-9. 
 
 Albert Smith, elder brother of Rev. Dr. Henry, was 
 graduated at Middlebury, 1831, and at Andover, 183s; 
 Pastor at Williamstown, Mass., 1836-33, Professor inMar- 
 shall College, Pa.. 1S38-40, and Professor of Rhet- 
 oric, etc., at Middlebury College, 1S40-44, when he re- 
 turned to pastoral work, and died at Monticello, 111., in 
 1862. 
 
 "Pearson's Graduates of Middlebury College," states 
 that Albert and Henry Smith were from Hartford, Conn , 
 which is an error. 
 
 Smith, H. 0- Report to the Wilson Associa- 
 tion, which see. 
 
 Smith, John, A. M. ^1 Sermon preached in 
 Randolph, June 3, 1801, at tlie Ordination of 
 the Rev. Mr. Tilton Eastman. By John Smith, 
 A. M,, Professor of the Learned Languages, at 
 Dartmouth College. Printed at Randolph, 
 (Vermont) By S. Wright & J. Donio. MDCCCI. 
 8vo. pp. 26. 
 
 This pamphlet has an invitation card attached to it 
 which reads as follows : " Ordination Ball. The compa- 
 ny of Miss Lydia Edgerton is requested at Mr. J. War- 
 ner's Hall, in Kandoljih, on 'I luirsday, the 4th inst., at 
 on« of the clock p. m. B. Edgerton. W. Arnold, A. 
 Edgerton, J. Edson, Managers. Randolph, June 3, 1801." 
 
 Smith, Hon. John. Speech in the House of 
 Representatives, Washington, in defence of the 
 Independent treasury bill. 
 
 Mr. Smith, the father of Gov. John Gregory Smith, of 
 St. Albans, was a Democratic member of Congress from 
 Vermont, 1839-1341 ; oftheabove speech, his biographer 
 says : " It was of ability, and, judged in the light of sub- 
 sequent events, would be considered emineiUlj wise and 
 just. The political storm that swept the country in 1840, 
 carried Mr. Smith away with it, and his congrtssional 
 career was terminated." He was subsequentl>' one of the 
 Trustees and President of the \'ermont and Canada Kail- 
 road. See Vermont Historical Gazetteer, vol. 2, pp. 316- 
 317. 
 
 Smith, George Gregory. Court of Inquiry, 
 July 20 and 21, 1875, As to the cau&e of the 
 death of Miss Marietta N. Ball, July 34, 1874, 
 before Justice Farnsworth. Report of proceed- 
 ings had on investigation of rumors implicating 
 George Gregory Smith, with comments of the 
 Press. St. Albans : Advertiser Steam Print- 
 ing House. 1875. 8vo, pp. 51. 
 
 Smith, Mrs. J. Gregory. FroniDaum to Sun- 
 rise: A Review, Historical and Philosophical, 
 of the Religious Ideas of Mankind. Motto. By 
 Mrs. J. Gregory Smith. Rouses Point, N. Y.: 
 Lovell Printing and Publishing Co. 1876. 12mo, 
 pp. 406. 
 
 —Seola. A Novel. Boston : Lee & Shepard, 
 Publishers. New York : Charles T. Dilling- 
 ham. 1878. 12mo, pp. 251. 
 
 — The Iceberg^s Story, sm. 4to, pp. 10. A 
 Poem inspired by passing an iceberg July 28, 
 1881, in mid-Atlantic between Liverpool and 
 Quebec. 
 
 — Sehna. Bv Mrs. J. Gregory Smith. New 
 York: JohnW Lovell Company. 1880. 16mo, 
 pp. 251. 
 
 —Atla. Bv Mrs. J. Gregory Smith. New York: 
 Harper & Brothers. 1886. 12nio, pp. 284. Also 
 published in London by Ward & Downey. 1886. 
 
 — Poems. Original and compiled. By Mrs. J. 
 Gregory Smith. St. Albans: Messenger Co. 
 1889. l2mo, pp. 185. 
 
 —Notes of Travel By Mrs. J. Gregory Smith. 
 St. Albans Messenger Co. 1886. 12ino. i)p. 123. 
 
 Mrs. Smith is a native of St. Albans, Vt., being a daugh- 
 ter of the late Hon. Lawrence Brainard; she married Kk- 
 Governor J. Gregory Smith, who is a son of the late Hon. 
 John Smith, noticed above, and well known throughout 
 the country in connection with his successful manage- 
 ment of large railroad interests in Vermont. Mrs. Smith 
 is a lady of almost marvelous industry and perseverance, 
 not only in connection with general literature, and the 
 pre-historic condition of the earth and its inhabitants, 
 for she has said that she knows comparatively little this 
 side of the flood ; but her active influence pervades all 
 the affairs of life, and she is pre-eminent in her house- 
 liold as wife and mother. 
 
 In 1S64 Mis. Smith addressed circulars to Vermonters, 
 asking aid for a National Fair at Washington. D. C , for 
 the purpose of stimulating enlistment in the District of 
 Columbia for the Civil War. Her appeal was successful, 
 and her method and form were adopted in the other 
 States. As a member of the " Women's Centennial Ex- 
 ecutive Committee," and "Manager for Vermont," she 
 issued in 1R76 three stirring circulars addressed to the 
 ladies of Vermont in the interest of the "Women's De- 
 partment " of the Centennial Exposition at Philadelphia, 
 through which means about twenty-five hundred dollars 
 was raised. 
 
 In 1S64 Mrs. Smith achieved distinction in connection 
 with the famous "St. Albans Raid," and through the late 
 Adjutant General and Ex-Gov P. T. Washburn slie holds 
 a Lieut. Colonel's commission for gallant conduct on that 
 occasion- 
 Smith, Joshua, or Joseph. ? Trial of the Per- 
 sons indicted in the Hancock Circuit Court, for
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 255 
 
 tlie murder of Joseph Smith, At the Carthage 
 Jail, on the 27th day of June, 184-4. 12mo, pp. 
 44. n. p. n. d. 
 Verdict, not guilty. 
 
 The Mormon, Joe Smith, was born in Sharon, Vt., De- 
 cember 23, 1S05, and was treacherously murdered in jail 
 
 by a mob at CarthaKC. Hancock County. lU.June 27, 1H44, 
 in defiance of promised protection by Governor Tbotnas 
 Ford. The parents of Joe Smith were obscure and poor, 
 anti when he was ten years of age. the family, consisting 
 of the parents and nine children, moved to I'almyra, N. 
 v., where Mornionism was developed. Of the Book of 
 Mormon we have ^;athtred the followiuK facts from vari- 
 ous sources, but larc^ely from information communicated 
 by J. II. Gilbert, published in the " Detroit Post and Trib- 
 une " of December 2, 1^77. Mr. Gilbert is a printer, and 
 was formerly proprietor of the "Sentinel " at Palmyra; 
 he set the type and printed the first edition of the "Mor- 
 mon lhble,"and preserved for himself a cojjy in sheets, 
 which IS still in his possession. The book is a quarto of 
 5S0 pages, the contents divided into chapters, broken into 
 frequent paragraphs, but the verses were not numbered, 
 as in the later editions Upon the title page appears the 
 name of "Joshua Smith " as "Author and Proprietor." 
 In subsequent editi<ms he appears simply as " Translator, 
 or Author." This change was rendered necessary to car- 
 ry out the theory afterward adopted, that Smith dug up 
 the plates containing hieroglyphics, and translated them 
 by means of a pair of supernatural spectacles. Mr. Gilbert's 
 narrative continues ; " One pleasant day in the summer 
 of 1S29. Hiram Smith, Joe's Brother, came to the office to 
 negotiate for the printing of a book; the arrangements 
 were completed; five thousand copies were to be printed 
 for J3, 000, a well-to-do farmer named Martin Harris, liv- 
 iug in the neighborhood, becoming; security, by giving a 
 mortgage upon his farm, through which in the end he 
 was ftuancially ruined." The work was at once com- 
 menced, occupying about eight months, Mr. Gilbert sc-t- 
 tiug all the type, except jp or 40 pages, and doing all the 
 press work on a hand press. '*The copy was brought to 
 the office by Hiram Smith, written on foolscap paper, in 
 a good, clear hand. The handwriting was Oliver Cow- 
 dery's, and not a punctuation mark in the entire manu- 
 script. The sentences were run in without capitals or 
 other marks to designate where one left ofTor another be- 
 gan, and it was no easy task to straighten out the stuff." 
 Mr. Ciilbert, discovering that large portions were stolen 
 Iroiu the Bible, verbatim, used to have a copy of the same 
 on his case to aid him in decipherintf and punctuating 
 the work. At first Smith brought to the office every day 
 just enough copy for that day, but finally, for the greater 
 convenience of the printer, was, aflcr much urging, in- 
 duced to bring a qmre at a time, the copy being taken 
 away by Smith as fast as the priuter was through witli 
 it. Mr. Gilbert speaksof Joe Smith as a lazy, gootl-for- 
 uothing lout, chiefly noted for his capacity to hang 
 around a corner groc'eiy, and punish poor whiskey. He 
 was a "water witch," and had a luagic stone, througti 
 which lie pretended to discover hidden treasure, and half 
 the boys in Palmyra were digging pits afler pots of gold, 
 some of which pits are still pointed out to visitors. By 
 the magic powers of this stone he discovered the Mor- 
 mon plates, and translated them by means of magic or 
 suwrnatural spectacles; he dictoted the book concealed 
 behind a curtain, audit was written down by Cowdery. 
 This course seemed necessary by the fact that Smith 
 could not write. 
 
 It is now prett>^ well established that the "Book of 
 Mormon" was written in 1809 to 1812 by Solomon Spald- 
 ing, a Presbyterian preacher, as a popular religious ro- 
 mance. He sent it to Pittsburgh, where it lay in a print- 
 ing odice several years, he not being able to raise the 
 money to secure tiie printing of it, and after his death it 
 was returned to his widow, about 1824. 
 
 By some means, not known, it fell into the hands of 
 Sitlney Rigdon, who with Joe Smith concocted the 
 scheme by which it was subsequently brought out as the 
 work of Smith, the dealings with the outside world being 
 manipulated by Hiram, an elder brother of Joe Smith. 
 
 l-'or a full liistory of Smith and Mornionism in its early 
 period, consult "Autobiography of Joseph Smith," J. B. 
 Turner's "Life of Joseph Smith," Ford's History of Illi- 
 nois, and "My Own Times," by Governor fohn Reynolds, 
 of Illinois; also Frisbie's History of Middletown. Vt., pp. 
 ,n-64; Rev. Dr. Kidder's History of Mornionism, etc.; 
 History ofAVells, Vt. 
 
 As the Rev. Solomon Spalding's connection with the 
 Mormon Hible is of interest, we condense an account of 
 him from the "Dartmouth Alumni," p. 39: Mr. S]>ald- 
 ing was born in Ashford, Conn., in 1761, and died at Am- 
 ity. WashiugtouCo.Pa.. in i8i6. He was graduated at Dart- 
 mouth iu 17S5, read theology, and preached tu Couuectl* 
 
 cut ei^ht or ten years, when poor health compelled him 
 to retire from the ministry. Iu 1795 he was married, and 
 soon after went into business with hi?brother Josiah. iu 
 Cherry' Valley, N. Y., and in 1799 the firm moved to Rich- 
 field, N. v., and purchased large tracts of land iu Penn- 
 sylvania and Ohio, to superintend which Solomon moved 
 to Salem, Ohio, but the war of 1812 deranged their plans, 
 and caused great losses. Josiah, then visiting his broth- 
 er, found him in poor health and low spirits, writing a 
 work of fiction, suggested by the opening of a mound in 
 which were discovered some human bones, and some rel- 
 ics indicative of a former civilization. He entitled his 
 work a "Manuscript Found," and in it imagined the for- 
 tunes of the extinct people. Josiah left him thus em- 
 ployed. Not long alter, probably in 1814, Solomon went 
 to Pittsburgh, Penn., where he was followed by Sidney 
 Rigdon, then a printer, and afterwards a noted Mormon. 
 
 Rigdon told his employer of Spalding's novel, who bor- 
 rowed the manuscript, and otVered to print it, which was 
 refused, and the author wandered to Amity, the place of 
 his death. His widow returned to New York with the 
 manuscript, and while absent from home a stranger call- 
 ed upon her and desired to examine it, that he might 
 confirm or refute a current report iu the West that it had 
 become the Mormon Bible. She permitted him to ^ isit 
 her house, and obtain it from a certain chest; he went, 
 and reported that he could not find it, and Mrs. Spalding 
 never saw it afterwards. The supposition is that Kigdon 
 copied the work at Pittsburg, and that the stranger pur- 
 loined the original to avoid a future exposure. 
 
 The story iu the "Dartmouth Alumni" was embodied 
 from a letter written by the brother, Josiah Spalding, in 
 January, 1S55, and although his account differs in some 
 minor particulars frnm that of Mr. Gilbert, yet the two 
 strcngthed each other as to the main facts. 
 
 Smith, Matthew. Genealogy of Desceudants 
 of Miitthew Smith of East Haddam, Conn., 
 By Mrs. Sophia (Smith) Martin. Rutland : 
 Tuttle Co. 1890. 8vo, pp. 270. 
 
 Smith, Nathan R. A Physiological Essay on 
 Digerition. By Nathan R. Smith, M. D., Pro- 
 fessor of Anatomy and Physiology, in the Uni- 
 versity of Vermont. Motto. New York : Pub- 
 lished by E. Bliss and E. White, No. 128 Broad- 
 way. 1825. 8vo, pp. 93. 
 
 Smith. Noah. A speech delivered at Benning- 
 ton on the (first) Anniversary of the 10th of 
 August, 1777. By Noah Smith, A. B. Hart- 
 ford: Printed by Watson & Goodwin. MDCC- 
 LXXIX. 
 
 Ke-printed in Vermont Historical Society collections, 
 Vol. I. pp. 255-261. Mr. Smith was a biolher of Governor 
 Israel Smith. For biographical sketch see "Collections. 
 Vermont Historical Society," Vol, I, pp. 25,^4; Smith, 
 Kcv, llenry, note. 
 
 Smith, Oliver. An Oration, pronouucetl at 
 Jolinson, July 4th, 1826, being tlie OOtli Anni- 
 versary of the independence of the United 
 State«. By Oliver Snxith, A. M. , Counsellor at 
 Law. Burlington : Printed by E. & T. Mills. 
 1836. 8vo, pp. 31 . 
 
 Smith, P. H. Green Mountain Boys, or Ver' 
 inont and the N. Y. Land Jobbers. Pawling : 
 16nio, clo. 1885. 
 
 Smith, Reuben. Africa Oiven to Chrint : A 
 yerinon Preached before the Vermont Coloniica- 
 tion Society at Montpelier, Oct. 20, 18^0. By 
 Reuben Smith, Pastor of tlie Calvinistic Con- 
 gregational Church, Burlington, Vt. Published 
 by the Board of Directors. Burlington : 
 Chauncey Goodrich. 1830. 8vo, pp. 24. 8 plates. 
 —The Pastoral Office : Embracing Experiences 
 and Observations from a Pastorate of forty 
 years. Philadelphia : 18uio. 
 
 Mr. Smith was pastor of the "First Calvinistic Con- 
 griKation,al Society" in Burlington, 182632. 
 
 Smith, Ruth R. The Pension Case of the late 
 Copt, James T. Smith ; or, perjury exi)06ed.
 
 256 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 By Ruth R. Smith, [of Nowbury, Vt.] Motto. 
 Montpelier : Poland's Print. 1879. 8vo, pp. 32. 
 
 Smith, Gen. "William Farrar. From Chatta- 
 nooija to Petersburij, under Generals Grant and 
 Butler. A contribution to tlie History of the 
 War, and a Personal Vindication by William 
 Farrar Smith, Bvt. Major-General U. S. Army 
 and late Major-General of Volunteers. Boston 
 and New York : Houghton, Mifliin & Com- 
 pany. 1893. crown 8vo, pp. vi, 201. With Maps 
 and Plans. 
 
 — Tlie Reopening of the Tennessee River near 
 Chattanooga, Oct. 1863, as Related by Major- 
 General George H. Thomas, and the Official 
 Record compiled and annotated by Bvt. Major- 
 General Wm. Farrar Smith. Washington, D.C.: 
 Press of Mercantile Printing Co. 8vo, n. d. 
 pp. 40. 
 
 Gen. Wm. F. Smith was born in St. Albans, Feb. 17, 1824; 
 graduated from U. S. Military Acadeniy 1845; was Colonel 
 of tile Third Regt. Vermont Volunteers; served with 
 high distinction through the civil war, in command of a 
 division in ttie Army of the Potomac as commander of the 
 Sixth and Eighteenth Army Corps ; Chief Engineer of the 
 Department of the Cumberland ; and in other important 
 positions. Placed by act of Congress on the retired list 
 of the U. S. Army, with rank of Major, March i, 1889. See 
 Vol. n Hemmenway's Gazetteer for additional particulars. 
 
 — The Relief of the Army of the Cumberland, 
 and the opening of the Short Line of Commu- 
 nication, Between Chattanooga, Tennessee and 
 Bridgeport, Ala., in October, 1863, by Wm. 
 Farrar Smith, Bvt. Major-General U. S. Army. 
 Wilmington, Del.: C. F. Thomas & Co., Print- 
 ers. 1891. pp. 60, with maps. 
 
 Gen. Smith was also the author of three articles in the 
 Magazine of American History, published in October, 
 November and December, 1885, entitled: "The Cam- 
 paign of 1S61-1862 in Kentucky; " of an article in the .same 
 Magazine for January, 1S86, entitled : "Operations be- 
 fore Fort Donelson; " of three articles in the same Mag- 
 azine published in March, April and May, 18S6. entitled ; 
 "Shiloh;" and of an article entitled ; "The Genius of 
 Battle," published in the North American Review. 
 
 Gen. Wm. F. Smith was born in St. Albans, P"eb. 17, 
 1824; graduated at West Point. July i, 1S45 ; was Asst. 
 Professor of Mathematics at West Point and served on 
 light-house construction duty before the civil war. In 
 July, 1S61, was appointed Colonel of the Third Vermont, 
 was commissioned Brigadier General of Volunteers. Au- 
 gust, '61; served in the Defence of Wttshing- 
 ton and in the Peniimular Campaign of 1S62; pro- 
 moted .Major-General of Volunteers, July 4,1862; com- 
 nian ted a division in the Maryland Campaign, at South 
 Mouiitalnand Antietam; in Nov., 1862, was assigned to 
 the command of the Sixth Army Corps, and engaged at 
 Fredericksburg: transferred to connnand of tlie Ninth 
 Army Corps, 1863 ; later in that year was Chief Engineer 
 of the hepartment of the Cumberland; distinguished 
 Ijimself by the famous reopeiiinL^of the Tennessee Klver 
 near Chattanooga, and Relief of the Army of the Cumber- 
 land in CJct., '63. In March, 1864, assigned to connnand of 
 the Eighteenth Corps, engaged at Cold Harbor and Pe- 
 tersburg; on special duty. 1865. In Nov., 1865, resigned 
 as Major-General of Volunteers and in March, 1867. 
 resigned as Major of Engineers in the regular .\rmy; 
 President of the International Tel--graph Co., 1864-73; 
 Police Commissioner New York city, 1875-31 ; Civil Engi- 
 neer in service of the U. S. since 18.S1; reappointed Slajor 
 U. S. A., Feb., 'Sp, and retired Mar. I, iS8g. Gen. Smith 
 resides at Wilmington. Del. 
 
 Smith, William L. G. Fifty Years of Public 
 Life : The Life and Times of Lewis Cass. By 
 W. L. G. Smith. New York : 18.56. 8vo. 
 
 Mr. Smith was born at West Haven, Vt., March 16, 1S14, 
 and was graduated at MIddlebury, College. 1833. He read 
 law. and commf^nced prnftice at ButT"alo, N. Y., in 1K36 ; 
 was l-'nilcd States Consul at Shanghai, for several years. 
 Others of his publications are : "Uncle Tom's Cabin as 
 it is; or. Life in the South." Published at Richmond: 
 Philadelphia : and Buffalo: 1852. j2mo. 
 
 "Fifteen thousand copies of this work were sold in 15 
 days. 
 
 — Observations on China and the Chinese. 
 N. York: 1863. 12mo. 
 
 Smith, 'Worthington. Duties and Responsi- 
 bility of the Christian Ministry, A Sermon, 
 preached in Enosburgh, Vermont, March 5, 
 1829, at the Ordination of Rev. John Scott. 
 By Worthington Smith, Pastor of the Congre- 
 gational Church in St. Albans. Published nt 
 the Request of theChurch and Society in Enos- 
 burgh. St. Albans: J. Spooucr, Pr. 1829. 
 8vo, pp. 18. 
 
 —Address on the subject of petitioning the 
 General Assembly to abolish the traffic in ardent 
 spirits. Delivered in St. Albans, on the day of 
 the State Fast, April 10th, 1833. By Rev. Worth- 
 ington Smith. St. Albans : J. Sjjooner, Pr. 
 
 1833. 8vo, pp. 12. 
 
 — A Discourse, Delivered in St. Albans, at the 
 Funeral of Dea. Horace Janes, March 16th, 
 
 1834. By Rev. Worthington Smith. St. Albans: 
 J. Spooner, Pr. 1834, 8vo. pp. 15. 
 
 — A Sermon delivered at the Dedication of the 
 Washington Street Church, in Beverly, March 
 29, 1847. By Worthington Smith, Pastor of 
 the Congregational Church in St. Albans. 
 Salem: Palfrav and Chapman, Printers. 1837. 
 Svo, pp. 20. 
 
 — A Discourse delivered Feb. 23, 1840, on the 
 occasion of the death of Rev. Benjamin Woos- 
 ter. By Worthington Smith, D. D., Pastor of 
 the Congregational Church in St. Albans, 
 Middlebury : Justus Cobb, Printer. 1847. Svo. 
 pp. 20. 
 
 — Popular Instruction, and its Relation to the 
 Higher In.stitutions of Learning. A Discourse 
 delivered on Thanksgiving Day, November 
 26lh, 1846. By Worthington Smith, D. D., 
 Pastor of the First Congregational Church in 
 St. Albans, Vt. St. Albans, Vt.: Printed by 
 E. B. Whiting. 1846. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 — A Discourse, delivered November 17, 1847, at 
 the interment of the Hon. Benjamin Swift, 
 Late U. S. Senator from the State of Vermont ; 
 By Worthington Smith, D. D., Pastor of the 
 First Congregational Church in St.. AU>ans, 
 Vermont. Puljlished by retiuest. St. Albans, 
 Vt.: Printed by E. B. Whiting. 1848. 8vo, 
 pp. 20. 
 
 — An Inougurcd Address Delivered July 31st, 
 1849. By Worthington Smith, D. D., Pre.si<lent 
 of the University of Vermont. Published by 
 the Corporation. Burlington : University 
 Press. 1849. Svo, pp. 26. 
 
 Dr. Smitli was born In Hadley, Mass., October 11, 1795, 
 and died at St. Albans. Vt., Feb. 13,18,56. He was grad- 
 uated at Williams' College, 1S16, and at Audover, iSig; 
 became pastor of the Congregational Church at St. Al- 
 bans, in 1823, where he resided until his death ; his sal- 
 ary at first was $500, and never exceeded $700 per year. 
 In 1849 he was chosen President of the University of Ver- 
 mont, which office he held until 1S55. See interesting 
 memoir of Dr. Smith by Prof. Joseph Torrey. 
 
 —Sermons, with a memoir. Svo, pp. 368. 
 See Torrey, Joseph. 
 
 Smith, W. C. Proposition for the Funding 
 of a portion of the Public Debt at a Reduced 
 Rate of Interest, for increasing the National 
 Currency, and preparing the way for a Resto- 
 ration of the Paper Currency to a sound specie 
 basis. Speech of Hon. Worthington C.
 
 BIBLIOGRAPIIT OF VERMONT. 
 
 257 
 
 Smith, of Vermont, delivered in the House of 
 Itepresentatives, January, 1809. Washington : 
 F. & J. Rives* Geo. A. Bailey. 1869. 8vo, 
 pp. 14. 
 
 — Incri'ime of Banking FacilHiea. Speech of 
 lion. Wortliington C. Smith, of Vermont, in 
 the House of lieprescntatiTsa, June 7, 1870. 
 8vo, pp. 8. 
 
 A resident of St. Albans, Vt., and a brother of ex-Gov. 
 J. GreKOry Smith. 
 
 VVorthJiiKton Curtis Smith was born in St. Albans, 
 April V), ih2.3, the son of Ji(hn and Maria fCurtisj Smith. 
 He graduated from the I'niversity of Vermont in i^tj. 
 l''rom 1845 to 1S60 was cngaKed in the manufacture of 
 carwhccts and railroad supitlies in extensive iron 
 foundries in St Albans and I'fattsburK; was a director 
 and president of the Vermont & Canada K- K.; trustee 
 and vice-president of tile Vermont Central k. k., and 
 president of the Missis'juoi Valley k. k. He was elect- 
 ed to the Fortieth Congress in lVi6, and waf» re-elected 
 to the Kortr-first and Kortv second Congresses. He 
 died at St. Albans, January a, 1H94. 
 
 Snow, Simeon. Observations on Jieinarkn 
 maiJf by Ebetii-zer Newcomli, on a Paiiiplilft 
 entitled Fr(;e Communion of all CliriKtians at 
 the Lord's Table, etc. By Simeon Snow, Pas- 
 tor of the Churcli in Wardsliorough. Brattle- 
 boro : Printed for the Author. 1806. 18mo, 
 pp. 12. 
 
 — Free Communion, of all ChriHtians, at the 
 Ix)rd*B Table ; illustrated and defended in a 
 Discourse. To which is added, a short speci- 
 men of the proceedings of the Baptist Church 
 and Council, in tli>-ir lalwrs with, and with- 
 drawing fellowship from the author. By El- 
 der Simeon Snow. Texts. Newhuryport : 
 Reprinted. From the Press of E. W. Allen. 
 March. 1%7. 12mo. pp. 48. 
 The church referred to was in Guilford. Vt. 
 
 Society of the Army of the Potomac. Report 
 of the Eleventh Annual Ke-Union, at Burling- 
 ton, Vermont, June 16, 1880. New York : 
 Macgowan & Slipper, Printers, 30 Beekman 
 Street. 1880. 8vo, pp. Ki2. 
 
 — /2eporf of the Twenty-Seventh Reunion, at 
 Burlingtf>n, Vt., Sept. 16 and 17th, 1896. 
 Same Printers. 1890. 8vo, pp. 123. 
 
 Song of the Vermonters. "IIo, all to Die 
 Ixjrders P' 
 See Whitticr, John G. 
 
 Song^B. A Collection of Familiiir Songs. 
 Mark Thompson, Printer. [Sentinel Ofliw,', 
 Biirllngt/^n]. 8vo, pp. 28. 
 
 Sons of Vermont. First lie-union of the Sfms 
 of Vermont, at Worcester, Mass., February 
 10th, 1874. Address by Hon. Clark Jill.son ; 
 Together with Toasts, Sentiment*, SfK'eclies, 
 Pi>etry and Sons. Specially Repr>rted for pub- 
 li(«tion. Worcester: 1874. 8vo, pp. 60. 
 
 — Proceclings of the Illinois Association Sons 
 rif Vermont. Constitution, By-Laws, &c. 
 Chicago: Beach, Barnard & Co., Legal 
 Printers, 104 Randolph Street. 1877. 8vo, 
 pp. rs. 
 
 — Second Annual Report of the IllinoiB Aaso- 
 ciation of the Sons of Vermont, Chicago, for 
 the year 1877-78. Chicago : Jamesrjn & 
 Jlorse, Printers. 1878. 8vo, pp. 64. 
 See Mattocks, John. Address, January, 1877. 
 
 — Third and Fourth Annual Reports of the 
 Illinois Association of the Sons of Vermont 
 
 for the year 1878-9 and 1879-80. Chicago: 
 Jameson & Morse, Printers. 1880. 8vo, pp. .16. 
 
 — Tttirdand Fourth Annuat Reports of the 
 S<ins of Vermont, Chicago, For the Years 
 1878-79 and 1879-80. Chicago; Jameson & 
 Morse, Printers. 1880. 8vo, pp. 56. 
 
 — Pacific Coast Association of the Native 
 Sons of Vermont, San Francisco, Cal. Re- 
 port for the years 1879-80 and 1880-81. San 
 Francisco : H. S. Crocker & Co., Printers. 
 1881. 8vo, pp. r,i, (6). 
 
 — Oreen Mountain Echo. Itepresenting the 
 Pacific Coast Association, Native Sons of Ver- 
 mont. San Francisco, Cal.: May, 1883. Vol. 
 1, No. 1, 4to, pp. (4 J. 
 
 Kdited byOeo. W. Hopkins. Monthly. 
 
 Continued 
 
 — The lirooklyn Society of VermxmUrs. Rec- 
 ord of the Organization and iJinner, March 4, 
 1891 ; Together with its Constitution, Ollicers, 
 Members and Addresses. Bro<jklyn, N. Y.: 
 1891. 8vo, pp. m. 
 
 — 77(6 Vermont Association of Boston: An 
 Account of the Seventh Annual IJinner, Jan- 
 uary 31, 1893, with a List of Members. Cam- 
 bridge: Riverside Press. 1893. 8vo, pp. 08. 
 
 Sonthmayd, Daniel S. 77ie True Advance- 
 ment of (Josj)el Truth; A Sermon, preached 
 on the day of the Annual Thanksgiving, Nov- 
 eml>er 26, 1829, by Daniel Soutlimayd, Pastor 
 of the Calvinistic Church in Concord, Mass. 
 Boston : Printed by Pierce and Williams. 
 1830. 8vo, pp. 24. 
 
 Mr. Southin.'iyd was born in Castleton, VL, February 
 (I, l8rj2; was graduated at Middlebury C'olleKe in |H22 : 
 studied theology at Alidovcr ; was pastor ol the Con^re- 
 gational church in Concord. Mass., i877-.-(3; was an edit- 
 or in Ix/wcll, Mass., and in New York city, and died at 
 I-'ort Htnd, Texas, January 13, iS,^. 
 
 Sonthmayd, Jonathan C. Address, delivered 
 Itefore tlie Pbilologiral Sfxiety of Middlebury 
 Cfjllege, on the Evening of the Mth of August. 
 .MontjHdier : Printed by E. P. Walton, 1826. 
 8vo, pp. 15. 
 
 — A Discourse on the Duty of Christians with 
 regard to the Use of Distilled Spirits. 
 Preached at Montpelier, March 16th, 1828. By 
 Jonathan C. Southmayd, Precejitor of Wash- 
 ington County Granmiar SchfKd. Publihhed 
 bv RMjuest. Montijelier: Printed by E. P. 
 Walu.n. 1828. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 Mr. Southmavd was a native of Castleton, VI.. and 
 was graduated at Middlebury College in 1817; read 
 theolojfy, but was principally occupied in tcacbinK; was 
 I*rc' cptor of the WashinKlon County firammar S« iuft] at 
 .MoiitiK:I(cr from about i«23 to 18^5 aii'l subse'juently of 
 the Academy in Burlin^on; he died at Sutherland 
 Falls. Vt,, in UctolMrr, iVjJi. a^ed 45 years. !lc was an 
 excellent teacher, and of the highest inleRrity an<l purify 
 of character. 
 
 Sowles, Edward A. History of tfie St. Alhans 
 Haiti. Annual Address before the Vermont 
 Historical S'iciety delivered at Montirf;lier, 
 Vt., on Tuesday Evening, Octoljer 17, 1876. 
 St. All>ans : Messenger Printing Works. 
 1876. 8vo, pp. 48. 
 
 See Betnamin, L. N. for History of the Raid ; Devlin, 
 B , speech at the trial. 
 
 — Free Om-emmtmt. Its Principles .and its 
 Devflopment. The Oration of the Hon. Ed- 
 ward A. S'jwles, at Swanton, on the Fourth of 
 July. 1879. 8vo, pp. 7.
 
 258 
 
 BIBLIOORAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 —Address at the Bankers Convention holden 
 at Saratoga, August 6th, 7th and 8th, 1879. 
 Subject, "Money, what it is, and how to pro- 
 vide it." 
 
 Mr. Sowlcs is anative of Alburgh, Vt., born October 
 23,1831. He was graduated at the University of Ver- 
 mont in 1S57 ; read law, and settled at St. Albans in iS6S, 
 where he has been engaged in the practice of his pro- 
 fession, and banking. 
 
 Mr. Sowles has given much attention to historical 
 matters relating to Vermont, and has prepared and deliv- 
 ered several historical addresses which have not been 
 printed, 
 
 Spafford, H. G. Some Cursory Observations on 
 the ordinary construction of VVheel-Carriages ; 
 with an attempt to point out their defects, and 
 to show how tliey may be improved ; with en- 
 gravings. By Horatio Gates Spaflford, A.M. 
 Albany : 1815. 8vo, pp. 13. 
 
 Bornin Tinmouth, Vt , February 18,1778; died of cholera 
 at Lansingburg, N. Y., August 7, 1832. His father. John 
 Spafford (or Spoftord) was a native of Connecticut, and 
 one of the first settlers of Tinmouth ; at the head ot a 
 company of militia he was with Allen and Arnold at the 
 Capture of Ticonderoga; joined Col. Warner in his expe- 
 dition against Crown Point, and, reaching there before 
 Warner, received himself the sword of the acting com- 
 mandant, which remained in his family at the time of his 
 death. He died at Lowville, N. Y., where he was a 
 pioneer settler, March 24, 1823. aged 71. Spafford's Land- 
 ing, at Lowville, was so named for him. Mr. Spafford was 
 a member of the Legislature of Vermont 1791, and the 
 same year a member of the Convention that adopted the 
 constitution of the United States. 
 
 The publications of Mr. H. G. Spafford are : "A General 
 Geography," etc. Hudson: 1809. i2mo. "A Gazetteer of 
 New York." Albany: 1813. 8vo; a second edition, 1824. 
 This was the first Gazetteer of the State. "Pocket Guide 
 for Canals of New York." 1S24. iSmo; second edition, 
 Troy: 1S25, i2mo. "New York Pocket Book," 1825, 8vo. 
 
 Spalding, Ephraim. Reasons for Baptizing 
 My Infant Child : A Sermon preached at Lud- 
 low, Vt., August 3.5, 1839. By Ephraim Spald- 
 ing, late Missionary to the Sandwich Islands. 
 Windsor: Printed at the Chronicle Press. 
 1839. 8vo, pp. 30. 
 
 Spalding, Geo. B. The Presence and Purpose 
 of Uod in the War, A Thanksgiving Sermon 
 preached at Vergennes, Vt., November 26th, 
 1863, By Rev. Geo. B. Spalding. Published by 
 request. Burlington : Free Press Print. 1863. 
 8vo, pp. 21. 
 
 —A Discourse Commemorative of General Sam- 
 uel P. Strong, preached in the Congreg.Ttional 
 church, Vergennes, Vermont, .Sunday, Febru- 
 ary 38th, 1864, by Rev. George B. Spalding. 
 Published by request. Burlington : Free Press 
 Print. 1864. 8vo, pp. 23. 
 
 —A Discourse delivered in the First Church of 
 Dover, May 18, 1873, on the Two Hundred and 
 Fiftieth Anniversary of the Settlement of Do- 
 ver, N. H. By George B. Spalding, Pastor of 
 the First Church. Pulilislied by request. Dover, 
 N. H. : Freewill Baptist Printing Establish- 
 ment. 1873. 8vo, pp. 39. 
 
 — .4 />tscoMr.se Commemorative of the Character 
 and Career of Hon. John Parker Hale. Deliver- 
 ed in the First Parish Church, Dover, N. H on 
 Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 37, 1873. By Rev. 
 George B. Spalding. Concord, N. H. : Printed 
 by the Republican Press Association. 1874. 8vo 
 pp. 19. 
 
 —The Relation of the Church to Children. An 
 address delivered at Haverhill, N. H., before 
 the New HampahireSunday School Convention, 
 
 Nov. 6, 1873. Bristol, N. H. : R. W. Mu.sgrove. 
 8vo, pp. 13. 
 
 -Tlie Dover Pulpit During the Revolutionary 
 War. A Discourse Commemorative of the Dis- 
 tinguished Service Rendered by Rev. Jeremy 
 Belknap, D. D., to the Cause of American Inde- 
 pendence, preached by Rev. George B. Spald- 
 ing, July 9, 1876. [Published by request.] Dover, 
 N. H. : Morning Star, Steam Job Printing 
 House. 1876. 8vo, pp. 31. 
 
 — A Semi-Centennial Discourse, delivered at 
 Laconia, N. H., June 18, 1878, on the Fiftieth 
 Anniversary of the Organization of the Confer- 
 ence of Churches of Strafford County, By 
 George B. Spalding, D. D. Published by Re- 
 quest. Dover, N. H. ; Freewill Baptist Print- 
 ing Establishment. 1878. 8vo, pp. 20. 
 
 — The Idea and Necessity of Normal School 
 Training. An Address by Rev. George B. Spald- 
 ing, D. D., of Dover, N. H. Delivered at the 
 Dedication of tlie Normal School Building at 
 Gorham, Maine, Dec. 36, 1878. Published at 
 Request. Portland : Daily Press Job Printing 
 House. 1879. 8vo, pp. 13. 
 —Annual Rejmrt of the Board of Trustees of 
 the State Normal School, to the New Hamp- 
 shire Legislature. June Session, 1879. Man- 
 chester : John B. Clarke, State Printer. 1879. 
 8vo, pp. 12. 
 
 Report prepared by Mr. Spalding, President of the 
 Board of Trustees. 
 
 — 77te Relation of the Church to Children. An 
 Address by Rev. George B. Spalding, D. D., 
 Dover, N. H. , delivered before the New Hamp- 
 shire Sunday School Convention, at Haverhill, 
 November 6, 1879. [Published by Request] Bris- 
 tol, N. H. : R. W. Musgrove, Printer. 1879. 
 8vo, pp. 8. 
 
 —Discourse on the Death of President Garfield, 
 preached in the First Church, Dover, N. H., 
 September 25, 1881, by Rev. George B. Spalding, 
 D. D. Dover, N. H. : 1881. 8vo, pp. 24. 
 
 Mr. Spalding published in 1868 a political tract, enti- 
 tled "Scriptural Policy," Hartford, Conn. He was a 
 regular correspondent of the "New York Courier and 
 Enquirer," previous to 1S59, while his brother, James 
 Reed Spalding, was one of the principal editors; when 
 his brother founded the "New York World." in 1859, 
 George B. did regular editorial work on the same; he 
 subsequently wrote for the "New York Times," and 
 later, for five years was principal editor of the "Watch- 
 man and Reflector." 
 
 George Burlev Spalding, the seventh of nine children, 
 was born in Montpelier, Vt., August 11, 1835, son of Ur. 
 James and Eliza (Reed) Spalding. Dr. James Spalding 
 was the son and third of twelve children of Deacon Reu- 
 ben Spalding, one of the early settlers of Vermont. 
 Georg:e Burley was grjuluated at the University of Ver- 
 mont in 1856; he read law in Vermont one year, and in 
 Tallahassee, Florida, about the same length of time, 
 when he became connected with newspapers as above re- 
 lated. He abandoned the law, and read theologj- at 
 Union and Andover Theological Seminaries, graduating 
 at the latter in 1S61; was jiastor' of Congregational 
 Churches, at Vergennes, Vt., October 5, 1861, to August, 
 1864; then at Hartford, Conn,, until March 23. i86g, when 
 he was installed over the First Church in Dover, N. H.; 
 subsequently pastor of Presbyterian Church in Syracuse. 
 N.Y. 
 
 Mr. Spalding was a member of the New Hampshire 
 Legislature from Dover. 187S, and received the honorary 
 degree of D. D. from Dartmouth College. 
 
 See "(Jranite Monthly," vol. i, pp. 197-9, for biograph- 
 ical sketch. 
 
 Spalding, James R. Tlie True Idea of Female 
 Education. An Address delivered at Pittslield, 
 Mass., before the Young Ladies Institute, at its
 
 BIBLIOORAPIIY OF VERMONT. 
 
 259 
 
 Annual Commencement, August 22, 1855. By 
 James R. Spalding. Published by Kcquest. 
 New York : John F. Trow, Printer, 53 Ann 
 Street. 1855. 8vo, pp. 28. 
 — Our Lesson mid Our Work or Spiritual Phil- 
 osophy and Material Politics. An Oration at 
 the Seini-Uenteiinial Anniversary of the Uni- 
 versity of Vermont, August, 1854. 8vo, pp. 33. 
 
 See University of Vermont, Semi-centennial anniver- 
 sary. 
 
 James Keed Spalding was born in Montpelier, Vt., No- 
 venihcr 15, 1S21; died at the residence of liis l)rotlier. 
 Dover, N. H., Uctober 10, 1872. He prepared for coliu};e 
 at tile Washington County Grammar Suhool; was jjradu- 
 alcd at the University of Vermont in 18.10; read and prac- 
 ticed law in Montpelier; went to Kurope.and while there 
 acted as correspoiitlent of the "New York Courier and 
 Enijuirer," over the signature of "Sigma," liis letters at- 
 tracting much attention; upon his return lie became as- 
 sociate editor of that paper; m 1S59 he inainl>- estalilish- 
 ed the "New Vork World," disposing of his interest 
 therein in 1862; he soon after became connected with the 
 *'New Vork Times." where he continued until failing 
 health compelled him to ab-^tain from labor. An appro- 
 jiriate tribute to Mr. Spalding's worth was published iu 
 tiie "New Vork World," October 12, 1672, written by 
 kichard Grant White. 
 
 Spalding, Joshua. The Gospel Minister's 
 Farewell. A Sermon preached at the Taber- 
 nacle, in Salem, (Mass.) April Twenty-fifth, A. 
 D. 1802. By Joshua Spalding, late Pastor in 
 that Church. Bennington : Printed by An- 
 thony Haswell & Co. n. d. 8vo, pp. 18. 
 
 Spelling Book. Exercises, designed to assist 
 young persons to pronounce and spell correct- 
 ly, also to practise writing and acquire punct- 
 uation, with accuracy and eifect, upoti an clli- 
 catious and aiiproved principle, etc. To which 
 is .added .an Index, etc. By Peter Pcyto Good. 
 Embellished with cuts. Stereotyped by D. 
 Watson. Woodstock, Vt. : 1830. Price 25 cents 
 single, $1.00 for five, or |2.25 per dozen. 12nio, 
 pp. 120. 
 
 Spear, J. A. (of Braintree, Vt.) A Fable. Tlic 
 Convention of Beelzebub and his near friends 
 and his speech to the Convention, [n. p. n. d.] 
 8vo, pp. 8. 
 
 — Tlie Farmer's Orchardist ; By J. A. Spear : 
 In whicli Inoculating and Ingrafting, together 
 with the Cultivation of Fruit Trees, and a few 
 Garden Vegetables, are taught in a very plain 
 yet simple manner. A description is also given 
 of a very choice though not large selection of 
 Fruit, recommended for extensive cultivation. 
 Brantion : Vermont Telegraph Press. 1842. 
 12mo, pp. 28, (1). 
 
 Spencer, G. D. A Poem on the Hubbavdton 
 Kaid, read in the Congregational ('hurcli, 
 Hubbardton, May 12, 1880. Uy G. D. Spencer. 
 In reply to Poem of J. M. Currier, M. D. Rut- 
 land, Vt.: Tuttle it Co., Book and Job Print- 
 ers. 1880. 18ino, pp. 34. 
 Sec Currier, J. M. 
 
 Spencer, H. A. To the Minister.^ and Members 
 of tho Methoilist Episcopal Church of the 
 Springfield District, Vermont Conference. 
 Windsor, Vt.: Sept. 1st, 1879. 8vo, pp. (4.) 
 
 Mr. Spencer is well known as an active and leading 
 Methodist divine in Vermont: he has been settled at 
 Montpelier, St. Albans, Windsor ami elsewhere. 
 
 Spencer, H. Ladd. (A native of Castleton.Vt.) 
 Poem by 11. Ladd Spencer. Boston : 1850. 
 8vo, pp. 95. 
 
 Spencer, Ichabod S. Comparative Claims of 
 Home and Foreign Mis-sions : a Sermon, 
 preached in the Second PresByterian Chiircb 
 in Brooklyn, on the day of the Aimual Cunlri- 
 bution for Home Missions, April 2d, 1843. By 
 Ichabod S. Spencer, D. D. Brooklyn : A. M. 
 Wilder, 51 Fulton Street. 1843. 8vo, pp. 30. 
 
 — A Pastor's tiketches ; or. Conversations with 
 Anxious Inquirers respecting the Way of Sal- 
 vation. By Ichabod S. Spencer, D. L)., Pastor 
 of Second Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn, N. 
 Y. New York: Published by M. W. D.idd, 
 Brick Church Chapel, City Hall Square, oppo- 
 site the City Hall. 1840. 12mo, pp. 414. 
 
 — Second Series. 1853. 12mo, pp. 430. 
 
 — Fugitive Skive Law. The Religious Duty of 
 Obedience to Law, a Sermon preached in the 
 Second Presbyterian Chui-ch in Brooklyn, 
 Nov. 24, 1850. By Ichabod S. Spencer, D. D. 
 New York : Published by M. W. Dodd, Brick 
 Church Chapel, Citj' Hall Square, opposite the 
 City Hall. 1850." 8vo, pp. 31. 
 
 — Triuviph in Suffering. A Discourse deliv- 
 ered at the Funertil of the Rev. I. S. Spencer, 
 D. D., Pastor of the Second Presb. Church in 
 Brooklyn, L. I. By Gardner Spring, D. I)., 
 LL. D., Pastor of the Brick Presb. Church in 
 the City of New Y'ork. New York: M. W. 
 Dodd, Publisher. 1855. 8vo, pp. 29. 
 
 — St'JvnoHs of Rev. Ichabod S. Spencer, D. D., 
 late Pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church, 
 Brooklyn, L. I. Author of "A Pastor's 
 Sketches." With a Sketch of his life, by Rev. 
 J. M. Sherwood. In two volumes. New York : 
 Published by M. W. Dodd, Corner of Spruce St. 
 and City Hall Square. 1855. 12mo, pp. 473, 479. 
 
 — Evidences of Divine Revelation. In a Letter 
 to a Judge. By Ichabod S. Spencer, D. D. Bos- 
 ton : The American Tract Society. Deposito- 
 ries, 28 Cornliill, Boston ; and 13 Bible House, 
 Astor Place, N. Y. 18G5. 16mo, pp. 120. 
 
 Rev. Dr. Spencer was born in Rupert, Vt. , February 23, 
 1798; died in Brooklyn, N. V.. November 23, 1854. He 
 was graduated at Union College, 1S22; read theology and 
 was pastor of a Congregational church in Northampton, 
 Mass.. 1828-32; and of a Presbyterian churcli at Urook- 
 lyn, N. v., 1832 until his death. 
 
 He published : A Discourse occasioned by the great 
 fire in New Vork, 1835. A Discourse on the claims of 
 seamen, 1836. A Sermon on the Day of the National l-'ast, 
 observed on account of the death of tlie President of tlie 
 United States, 1841. A Sermon in the National Preacher, 
 on Living and Walking in the Spirit, 1841. A Sermon in 
 the National Preacher, entitled "Solomon's Experience 
 ant-1 Observation— Hatred of Life, 18.19." A Sermon on 
 the neiessity of the Sulferings of Christ. " ftiscourses 
 on Sacramental <_)ccasions: with an Introduction by (Gard- 
 ner Spring, D. U." New York: iSfn. 121110; also re-pub- 
 lished in London. "Evidences of Divine Revelation." 
 Boston : 1865. i8mo. 
 
 Several editions of '*A Pastor's Sketches " were pub- 
 lished in this country and in England; and it was also 
 published in French in l'"rance. 
 
 A Hiographical Notice of Dr. Spencer may be found in 
 ".^Prague's Annals," Vol. 4, pp. 710-722. 
 
 Spencer, J. G. Cosmopolitania ; A Poem 
 by J. Q. Spencer. Rutland: Tho Tuttle Co. 
 1889. 12mo, pp. 120. 
 
 Sperry, L. Tlie Botanic Family Physician , 
 or, the secret of Curing diseases with vegetable 
 proportions. Also containing divers Formula-s 
 or Recipes, etc. By Doctor L. Sperrj-. Corn- 
 wall, Vt.: Published by the Author. 1843. 
 13mo, pp. 60.
 
 2m 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPnT OF VERMONT, 
 
 Spicer, Tobias. Religion the only Source of 
 National Prosperity. A Sermon, delivered be- 
 fore the Honorable Legislature of the State of 
 Vermont, Met at Montpelier, October 10, 1833. 
 By Rev. Tobias Spicer, A. M, Montpelier : 
 Printed by Geo. W. Hill. 1833. 8vo, pp. 26. 
 
 — An Attempt to explain some part of the Sev- 
 enth Chapter of St. Paul's Epistle to the Ro- 
 mans. By Tobias Spicer, Minister of the Gos- 
 pel. Text. Vergennes : Printed by Gamaliel 
 Small. 1830. 8vo, pp. 24. 
 
 — A Vindieation of the Character of the Apos- 
 tle Paul. By Tobias Spicer, Minister of the 
 Gospel. Texts. Vergennes : Printed by Ga- 
 maliel Small. 1830. 8vo, pp. 24. 
 
 Elder spicer was one of the early Presiding Elders of 
 the Methodist Church in Vermont. 
 
 Spiritualism. 
 
 See Mystery; Richmond, Thomas; Olcott, Henry S. 
 for Eddy manifestations at Chittenden; Simmons, A. E.; 
 Spragiie, Achsa ; Gregory, John ; Marsh, L., The Apoca- 
 tastasis. 
 
 Spooner, Sheaijashub. A7i Inaugural Dis- 
 sertdtiun ou the Physiology and Diseasesof the 
 Teeth. Submitted to the Examination of John 
 Augustine Smith, M. D., President, And the 
 Trustees and Professors of the College of Phy- 
 sicians and Surgeons of the University of the 
 State of New York ; and publicly defended, 
 for the Degree of Doctor of Medicine, April 6th, 
 1835. By Shearjashub Spooner, Member of the 
 Montreal Medical Society. Motto, New York : 
 J. tt W. Sandford, Printers, 17 Ann Street. 
 1835. 8vo, pp. 32. 
 
 Mr. Spooner was born at Brandon, Vt., in 1S09 ; His 
 father, Paul Spooner, who early in Hie settled in Bran- 
 don, was a nephew of Lieut. -Gov. Paul Spooner, who 
 settled early in Hartland, Vt., where he died September 
 5. 17S9 ; he was prominent in the early history of Ver- 
 mont. His son Paul settled in Hard wick, Vt., and was 
 Representative, etc. 
 
 The historians of Vermont, down to and including Mr. 
 Walton in Vol. i. of the Governor and Council, have 
 treated Lieut -Gov. Paul and his son Paul as one and the 
 same person; the appearance of the "Spooner Memorial" 
 in 1S71, set the matter ritrht. and Mr. Walton made the 
 proper correction in Vol. 2, p. 498, of the Governor and 
 Council. 
 
 Dr. Shearjashub Spooner received his crooked name 
 from his grandfather of the same name, who lived and 
 died in Petersham, i\Iass. ; born August 14, 1735, died 
 April 25, 17S5; he was the fourth child of Deacon Daniel 
 and Elizabeth (Ruggles) Spooner, nnd Lieut. -Gov. Paul 
 Spooner was the tenth and last child of the same, having 
 been born March 30, 1746. Deacon Daniel was twice 
 married subsequent to his first marriage, viz., in 1767 and 
 17.S0. 
 
 This branch of the Spooner family was prolific ; eight 
 of Deacon Daniel's ten children had sixty-two children 
 in the aggrigate, while of the other two one died young, 
 and the other was married but had no children. 
 
 The subject of our sketch, Dr. Shearjashub Spooner, 
 was a dentist of distinction, graduated an M. D. from the 
 College of Physicians and Surgeons of New York, 1S35; 
 Allibone says he was graduated at Middlebury College, 
 1830. but his name docs not appear in Pearson's list of 
 graduates. He practiced dentistry with great success in 
 New York until 1S5S, when he retired to Plainfield, N. J., 
 where he died in 1S59. 
 
 He was an author of distinction and published : "Dis- 
 sertatio. Medical Inauguration," etc., New York : 1836. 
 "Guide to Sound Teeth,'' i3^6. i2mo; 2d edition, 1839. 
 "Essay on the Art of Manufacturing Mineral Teeth,'* 
 i''37, 8vo. "Practical Treatise on Surgical and Mechan- 
 ical Dentistry," 1S3S, 8vo. "Anecdotes of Painters, En- 
 gravers, Sculptors and Architects, from Ancient to Mod- 
 ern Times; with the Monograms, Cii)hcrs and Marks 
 used by Distinguished Artists to certify their works," 
 I'^.S.I. ^I. ^v"' PP- 1.3'W- In 1S65, a new edition in two 
 vols. imp. 8vo, price $10. Alsoan edition ofi(x)copies 
 4to, with 100 photographs inserted, J40; advanced to J75; 
 and copies extended to six volumes, 4to, by the insertion 
 of over 1,000 engraved portraits, price, Ji.ooo. This val- 
 
 uable work contains 12,000 biographical notices of artists, 
 lists of their best works, a glossary of terms, tables, etc. 
 
 Dr. Spooner purchased and restored the plates of, and 
 reissued, "Boydell's Shakespeare Gallery," at Jioo for 
 the 100 plates ; and purchased with the object of restor- 
 ing and engraving from, the plates of the "Muste F"ran- 
 caise," which in consequence of the refusal of the Gov- 
 ernment to remit the import duty, were returned to 
 France— the ^Doctor losing the purchase money . He 
 contributed professional and other articles to periodicals. 
 
 Four of Dr. Spooner's brothers became eminent as 
 physicians. 
 
 See Allibone; Spooner Memorial. 
 
 Spooner, Thomas. Memorial of WilHam 
 Spooner, 1637, And of his Descendants to the 
 Third Generation; of liis Great-Grandson, El- 
 nathan Spooner, and of liis Descendants to 1871. 
 By Thomas Spooner. [Private edition.] Cin- 
 cinnati: Robert Clarke & Co. 1871. 8vo, pp. 242. 
 The Spooner family was prominent in Vermont. 
 
 Spragne, Miss Achsa. T}ie Poet and other 
 Poems. By Achsa Sprague. Boston : William 
 White & Co. 1864. 12nio, pp. 304. 
 
 These poems are said to have been inspirational, and 
 partake somewhat of the Spiritual phenomena. 
 
 — Achsa W. Spragne and Mary darkens exper- 
 iences in the First ten Splieres of Spirit Life. 
 Medium, Athaldine Smith, Oswego, N. Y. 
 Springfield, Mass. : 1881. 12mo, pp. 36. 
 
 Miss Sprague was chiefly known as a trance lecturer 
 under what .^he claimed lo be spirit influence, — a pio- 
 neer advocate of the "Spiritual" philosophy in New Eng- 
 land. She was born m Vermont. Her youth was one 
 long struggle with poverty. Remarkable from hereailiest 
 yi-ars for an eager thirst for knowledge, the circumstan- 
 ces of her father's family forbade any save the most lim- 
 ited gratification to her ruling desire. Achsa was the 
 sixth child of a large family. She attended the public 
 school until she was twelve years of age, when she began 
 teaching. At twenty she was prostrated by a sickness 
 which lasted seven years, and was restored, as claimed, 
 by spirit aid. By the advice of spirit friends she began 
 public lecturing at South Reading, Vt., in 1854, and con- 
 tinued in the field of reform as a trance lecturer till she 
 passed on at I'lymouth.Vt., July 6, :862. 
 
 She was a rapid writer of poetry, usually under ''Spirit 
 inspiration," sometimes writing five hundred lines at a 
 single effort. They contain many beautiful thoughts of 
 the future life. Her public addresses were characterized 
 by intense earnestness and vivid word painting. Wher- 
 ever she went she made hosts of friends. 
 
 Sprague, Rev. I. N. President Lincoln's 
 iJeatli. A Discourse delivered in the Presby- 
 terian Church in Caldwell, N. J., on the day 
 of National Mourning, June 1st, 1865. By Rev. 
 I. N. Sprague, Pastor. Published by Request. 
 8vo, pp. 20. Newark, N. J. : Advertiser Office. 
 1865. 
 
 Mr. Sprague was a native of Poultney, 
 
 Spragne, W. B. The Anmial Sermon, preach- 
 ed before the American Society for Meliorating^ 
 the Condition of tlie Jews, on May 9, 1847, in 
 the Presbyterian Church, Mercer St., New 
 York. By the Rev. William B. Sprague, D. 
 D., of Albany, N. Y. Middlebury: Justus 
 Cobb, Printer. 1847. 8vo, pp. 36. 
 
 —.4 Discourse ; delivered at Montpelier, on the 
 evening of October 20, 1852, the Fortieth An- 
 niversary of the Vermont Bible Society. By 
 William B. Sprague, D. D., Minister of the 
 Presbyterian Church. Albany. Together with 
 the Society's Annual Report, etc. Albanj^ ; 
 E. H. Pease & Co., Publishers. 1852. 8vo, pp. 56. 
 — Discourse before the Vermont Classical Sem- 
 inary, Castleton, Vt., 1830. 
 Spring, Gardner. Something Must he Done : 
 A New Year's Sermon, preached on the last 
 day of the old year, by Gardner Spring, A. M,
 
 BIBLIOORAPUY OF VERMONT. 
 
 201 
 
 Pastor of the Brick Presbyteri.on Church in 
 the city of New York. Fourth Eilition. Mid- 
 aiebury, Vt.: Published by \Vm. Slade, Jun. 
 July, 1816. 8vo, pp. 34. 
 
 Spring, Samuel. Ti(C Exemplary raslor. A 
 Sermon Pleached al the Ordination of the 
 Rev. Azel Washburn, in Royalton, Sejiteniber 
 3, M. DCC.TJCXX.IX. By Samuel Spring, A. 
 JI. Pastor of the North Cliurch of Newlmry- 
 Port. Published by Desire. Printed at 
 Windsor, Vermout: By Alden Spooiier. 
 M. DCC.XC.I. 8vo, pp. 40. 
 
 Springfield. Ilisturicul Manual of the Con- 
 Hre;;alional Church in S[iringtield, Vt. July, 
 1869. To.xt. Claremont, N. H.: Printed by 
 the Claremout Manufacturing Co. 1809. 8vo, 
 l>p. 59. 
 
 — Catalogue of Springfield Town Library. 
 Springfield, Vt. : G.W.Foggett, Printer. [IWi.] 
 8vo, pj). 46. 
 Established 1871. 
 
 — Annual Report of the Superintendent of 
 Public Schools, of the Town of Springfield, 
 For the year ending Marcli 31, 1873. Spring- 
 field, Vt.: E. D. Wriglit, Printer. 1873. 8vo, 
 pp. 16. 
 
 — Auditors' Report for the Town of Spring- 
 field, with the Report of Superintendent of 
 Schools, for the year ending February 9, 1878. 
 Springfield, Vt.: E. D. Wright, Printer. 1878. 
 8vo, pp. 15. 
 Continued, 
 
 — Rules and Regulations of Scliool District 
 No. 7, Springfield, Vt. Springfield: Vermont 
 Record Job Office. 1807. 24mo, pp. 8. 
 — History of the Town of S[)ringfield, Ver- 
 ^k_ mont, with a Genealogical Record, by C. Hor- 
 ''■^aco Hubbard and Justus Dartt. 17r)3-)895. 
 l.^ Boston: George 11. Walker & Co.. 100 Tre- 
 niontSt. 1895. 8vo, pp. xi, 617.' 
 Squier, Miles P. Tlie Province of the Ameri- 
 can Scholar; an Inaugural Address. By 
 Kev. Miles P. S(iuier, A. M., Professor of 
 Intellectual and Jloral Science in the Beloit 
 College. Delivered July 9ll>, 1851, at the first 
 commencement anniversary of the institution. 
 New York; John F. Trow, Printer, 40 Ann 
 Street. 1851. 8vo, pp. 37. 
 The I'roblem solved ; or, Sin not of God. By 
 Miles P. Squier, D.D., Profe-ssor of Intellectual 
 and Moral Philosophy, Beloit College. New 
 York: Published by M. W. Dodd, Corner of 
 Spruce St. and City Hall Square. 1855. ISnio, 
 pp. 255. 
 
 — Reason and the Bible, or, the Truth of 
 Religion. By Miles P. Sfjiiier, D. D., Prof, of 
 Intellectual and Moral Philosophy, Beloit 
 College. New York; Charles Scribnor, 124 
 Grand Street. 1800. 13ino, pp. 340. 
 
 — The Miscellaneous Writings of Miles P. 
 S(iuier, D. D., late Professor of Intellectual and 
 Moral Philosophy, Beloit College, Wisconsin. 
 With an Autobiography, edited and supple- 
 mented by Rev. James R. Boyd. Geneva, 
 N. Y'. ; From the Press of R. L. Adams & Son. 
 n. d. 13mo, pp. 408. 
 
 Dr. S<iuicrwas born in Cornwall, Vt., May 4, 1792 ; was 
 graduated in Middlebury in iSti.andat Andover in iBi.t; 
 preacbed at Vergenucs, Vt. , 1S14-15; was pastor of the 
 
 First Presbyterian Church, BulTalo, N. Y., 1816-24; Sec- 
 retary of the Geneva Agency of tlie American Home 
 Missionary Society, 1826-34; Professor of Intellectual and 
 Moral Philosophy in Beloit College. Wis., iS4'>6.t. resid- 
 ed at Geneva. N. Y., where he died June 22, 1S66. I-'or 
 biographical sketch, sec Presbyterian Historical Ahiiiin- 
 ac for 1S67. 
 
 Stacy, John Baldwin. In Memoriam. John 
 Baldwin Stacv, a Member of the Senior Class 
 in Dartmouth College, Died May 9lh, 1880. 
 Discourse at the Funeral at V'ershire, Vt. , May 
 9th, 1880, By Prof. H. E. Parker. Published 
 by the Class. 8vo, pp. 8. 
 
 St. Albans. The Franklin County Dank, St. 
 Albans, Vermont; or, a New, Novel, and In- 
 teresting System of Banking, introduced by 
 Oscar A. Burton. 1801. 8vo, pp. 29. 
 — Manual of the First Congregational Church, 
 of St. Albans, Vt.; Compiled by vote of the 
 churcli, M;irch, 1809. St. Albans, Vt. : E. B. 
 and W. II. Whiting, Printers. 18G9. 12mo, 
 pp. 27. 
 
 — History of; reprinted from Miss Hemen- 
 way's Vermont Gazetteer. St. Albans, Vt.: 
 By Stephen E. Royce. 1872. 8vo, pp. 94. 
 
 See Dutcher, L. L. 
 
 —xind Vicinity as a Summer Resort. By 
 Albert Clarke. St. Albans: "Blesscnger Job 
 Printing House. 1872. 8vo, pp. 40. 
 —Annual Report oi the Board of Officers of 
 the Villageof Saint Albans, March, 1875. St. 
 Albans: Messenger Steam Printing Estab- 
 lishment. 1875. 8vo. 
 
 Continued. 
 
 —Annual Report ot the Officers of the Town 
 of St. Albans for the Fiscal vear Ending Feb'y 
 25, 1870. Printed by Authority. St. Albans : 
 Advertiser Steam Printing House. 1870. 8vo, 
 pp.32. 
 Continued. 
 
 —Pocket Directory of the Villageof St. Albans 
 for 1877 and 1878. Containing a list of Resi- 
 dents, Churches, Societies, Advertisements of 
 Businivss Firms, and much oilier matter of 
 local interest. St. Albans: Messenger Steam 
 Print. 1877. 12mo, pp. 72. 
 —Manuscript Copy of the Charter of, in 
 Archives of Vermont Historical Society. 
 —A Centennial History of St. Albans, Vt. 
 Organized July 28, 1788. By Henry K. Adams. 
 St. Alb.nns: Wallace Printing Company. 1889. 
 l2mo, pp. 1 19. 
 
 St. Albans Raid. lite St. Alhans Raid, 
 Investigation by the Police Comiiiitteo of tlie 
 City C.iuncil of" Montreal, into the charges i«re- 
 ferreil by Counsellor B. Devlin against G. 
 Lamothe, Es(|., Chief of Police ; and the Pio- 
 ceediniis of Council in reference thereto. Mon- 
 treal : 1804. 8vo. pp. 78. 
 See Belli imin, l,.N.:Sowles, E. A.; Devlin, B. 
 
 Stanley, Ruth. The Religious K.viierience and 
 Counsels of Mrs. Rulh Stanley, late of Shafts- 
 bury, deceased. Dedicated to her children. 
 Bennington : Printed by A. Il.iswell. 1802 
 Stark, Caleb. Memoir and Official Correspond- 
 ence o( Hen. .hihuSturk, with notices of sev- 
 eral other officers of the Revolution. Also, a 
 Biography of Capt. Phineas Stevens, and of 
 Col. Robert Rogers, with an Account of his 
 
 *) 
 
 /il^»
 
 202 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 Services in America during the "Seven Years' 
 War." By Calel) Stark. Concord: Publislied 
 by G. Parker Lyon. 18C0. 8vo, pp. 495. 
 
 Stark, John. Life of, Etc. 
 
 See stark, Caleb. Also consult "Farmer aud Moore's 
 Collections," volume i, pp. 92-116; Life of, "Sparks' Am. 
 Biography," volume I See French War 
 
 Starr, Peter. Tribute to the Memory of. 
 
 Sec Uyile.J. T. 
 
 A statement of Facts in relation to the New 
 Ham[iton Institution, by Prof. M. A. Cum- 
 miiiKs, A. M., in A Letter to Hon. A. J. Rowell, 
 North Troy. Fairfax, Vt. 1859. Montpelier: 
 K. P. Walton, Printer. 1859. 8vo, pp. 20. 
 
 State Prison. Biennial Report of tlie OlKcers 
 of the Vermont State Prifon, for tlio twoj'ears 
 ending July 31, 1876. Rutland : Tuttle & 
 Company, Book and Job Printers. 1876. 8vo, 
 pp. 3L 
 
 Continued. 
 
 — History of. 
 
 See Reynolds, John ; Russell. John, Jun, 
 
 Steam Stone Cutter. The Steam Stone Cutter 
 Will do the Work of More than Thirty Men ; 
 Has Sixteen Drills arranged in two Gangs ; 
 Strikes witlithe forceof One Thousand Pounds; 
 Equivalent to Twelve Hundred Strokes of a 
 Single Drill per minute ; Will cut Stone Smooth 
 ami Straight enough for Building or Ma.soury 
 at any Angle ; Can be applied to any kind of 
 stone. The Company will lease the Macliines. 
 Painphlets containing full particulars sent free; 
 Communications relating to the Machine 
 should be addressed to the Steam Stone Cutter 
 Co., Rutland, Vt. Office in New York City, at 
 No. 18 Wall street, with W. O. Ruggles. New 
 York: Slote & Janes, 93 Fulton street. 1865. 
 8vo, pp. 27. 
 
 Stearns, J. M. Tlie Rights of Man the true 
 basis of Reconstruction. An Address de- 
 livered at North Springfield, Vt. , July the 
 Fourth, 1866. By John M. Stearns, Counsellor 
 at Law, Williamsburgh, N. Y. Williamsburgh, 
 N. Y. : Printed by L. Darbee & Son, 18G6, 
 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 — The Bible in Harmony with Nature. Athe- 
 ism abnormal and monstrous. Spirit life and 
 Material Entities. By John M. Stearns, A. M., 
 Counsellor at Law. Brooklyn : Published by 
 D. S. Holmes. 12mo. pp. 87. 
 
 Mr, Stearns was born in Reading, Vt., December 13, 
 1810; he was connected with newspapeis in Vermont for 
 several years, and now (iSSo) resides in Brooklyn, N. Y. 
 
 Steams, Samuel, LL.D. The American Ora- 
 cle. Being an account of recent discoveries in 
 the arts and sciences, with a variety of relig- 
 ious, political, physical and philosophical sub- 
 jects, &c., by Saintiel Stearns. London: 1791. 
 8vo, pp. 637, xviii. 
 
 t)r. Stearns was born at Lancaster, Mass., in 17^7 and 
 became a prominent man during the Revolutionary war, 
 but having tiiry proclivities he was compelled to tly to 
 Englanti. where he remained until after the end of the 
 war. While thern he received the degree of LL.D. and 
 K. R. S., and after his return taught astronomy and other 
 higher branches ot mathematics ; the late Asa Hough- 
 ton, of Putney, Vt., who published so many almanacs, 
 was one of his pupils. In the latter part of his life for a 
 while he was incarcerated in Newfane, Vt.. jail for debt. 
 While there, he wrote a poem entitled " The Widower 
 in Jail Exposed to Sale," dated July 15, 1786. He was 
 much soured by his many rebulTs of fortune. He was a 
 gentleman worthy of kind regards, and althougli he now 
 sleeps in a humble ^rave, his memory is cherished by 
 
 the few relatives and appreciative friends who still sur- 
 vive. A tombstone marks his grave in the cemetery at 
 Brattleboro, Vt. Dr. Stearns prepared the first Nauti- 
 cal Almanac that was published in this country. In 1772 
 he designed publishing an American Dispensatory, and 
 to make the work as complete and useful as possible, he 
 traveled in nine of the American Slates and in England, 
 Scotland. Ireland and P'rance. In a journal which he 
 kept he claims that he traveled 11,607 miles by land and 
 11,578 miles by water. He intended to publish his Dis- 
 pensatory in two large volumes by subscription, but failed 
 to obtain a sufiicient number of subscribers, although 
 George Washington, Beiij. Rush and other eminent men 
 were subscribers. He made an ineffectual effort to in- 
 duce the legislatures of Massachusetts and Vermont to 
 grant him a lottery whereby he might realize sufficient 
 means to enable him to publish his great work. Failing 
 in all his efforts to secure the publication of his great 
 work, he abbreviated the same and got up the Avwrkait 
 Herbal, which was printed at Walpole. N. H., in iSoi. and 
 entitled the American Herbal or Materia Meiiica. While 
 practising medicine in the town of Dummerston, Vt., be 
 wrote a dissertation upon the practice of medicine, but it 
 was never printed. The manuscript wasin possession of 
 the late Dr. J. A. Allen, when he resided in Brattleboro ; 
 it indicated more than ordinary ability. 
 
 See Medical, Petition to the Legislature of Vt.,for a lot- 
 tery to aid Dr. Stearns. 
 
 Stebbins, Rufiis P. A Sermon AeMvereA at the 
 Ordination of Charles A. Allen, as Minister of 
 the Church of the Messiah, in Montpelier, 
 March 1,1865, By Rufus P. Stebbins, D. D, 
 of Cambridge, Mass. Reprinted from the 
 Monthly Journal. Montpelier : Ballon, Love- 
 land & Co. 13mo, pp. 37. 
 
 Steele, George M. Infant Baptism. A Ser- 
 mon preached on Sunday, May 29, 1859, in the 
 M. E. church, Watertown, Mass. By George 
 M. Steele, preacher in charge. Boston : Geo. 
 C. Rand & Avery, City Printers, No. 3, Corn- 
 hill. 1859. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 Dr. Steele was born in Strafford, Vt., April 13, 1S23 ; 
 graduated at Wesleyan liniversity in 1850: stationed at 
 various places in Massachusetts ; President of Lawrence 
 University, Wisconsin, since 1S65; received the degree 
 of D. D. from Northwestern University iniS66; has con- 
 tributed to various periodicals. 
 
 Steele, Joseph. Complete List of Congrega- 
 tional Ministers and Churches in Rutland 
 County, Vt., from the first settlement to the 
 present time. By Rev. Joseph Steele, of Castle- 
 ton. 
 
 See American Quarterly Register, 1S41, volume xiv, 
 pp. 34-42, with historical notes of eacli town. 
 
 Steele, Zadock. The Indian Captive ; or a 
 Narrative of the Captivity and SufTeriiigs of 
 Zadock Steele. Related by Himself. To which 
 is prefixed an Account of the Burning of Roy- 
 alton. Motto. Montpelier, Vt. : Published by 
 the Author. E. P. Walton, Printer. 1818. 
 12mo, pp. 142. (3.) 
 
 Steuben, Baron De. Regulations for the 
 Order and Discipline of the Troops of the 
 United States. By Baron De Steuben, Late 
 Major-General and Inspector-General in the 
 Armv of the United States. Windsor : Printed 
 by Aiden Sfiooner. M.DCC.XCH. 13mo, pp. 91. 
 — licr/ulationsfor the Order and Discipline of 
 the Troops of the United States. By Baron 
 De Steubc'ii, Late Major-General and Inspic- 
 tor-General of the American Army. To which 
 is added the Manual Exercise and Evolutions 
 of the Cavalry, as practiced in the Late Ameri- 
 can Army. Printed pursuant toorder of State, 
 Bennington, Vt.: By Anthony Haswell, State 
 Printer. 1809. 18mo, pp. 105, (1,) 
 Stevens, Alfred. A Review of the Protest 
 lately sent out by ten members of the General
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 CoQvention of Congregational Ministers and 
 Churclies of Vermont. By Rev. Alfi-cd Stev- 
 ens, D. D., of Westminster West. Montpelier : 
 Printed at the Vermont Clirouicle Ollice. 18S0. 
 8vo, pp. 11. 
 Sec CoiiKreyational. 
 
 Stevens, Benjamin Franklin. B. F. Stevetis's 
 FacsiiniUs of Manuscripts in European ar- 
 chives Kelaling to America, 177.J-1783, with 
 Descriptions, Eilitorial Notes, CuUutions, Refer- 
 ences and Translations. Issued only to Subscri- 
 bers, at i Trafalgar S<|uare, Chariuf; Cross, 
 London. Vol. I. folio, November. 1889. 
 
 Volume I contains l.^o documents. Of this series of 
 transcripts of important documents, 24 volumes tiud 
 been issued up to i>>95. Vol. xxiv, dated November, 1895, 
 contains documents 2024102107. Tlie following extract 
 from the Introduction to Vol. I- gives some idea of the nat- 
 ure of these doctiments : 
 
 "My first Kroup of ti\e volumes is made from unpub- 
 lished documents in private Archives not examined by 
 the Royal Commission on Historical Maimscripts, and 
 this material is now for the first time placed at the dis- 
 posal of historical students. They open two important 
 subjects— (a) Secret Intelligence, and (b) Conciliatory 
 Bills. 
 
 The confidential antl private correspondence of the 
 British Government with its iiolilical agents and spies, 
 includes secret and intercepted intelligence from the time 
 of the receipt in England of the news of the signing of 
 the Declaration of Independence, until the signing of the 
 Paris Treaty of Peace in lyS.v Similar secret intelli^'cnce 
 obtained by France, Holland and Spain through their 
 respective agents or spies is also intcuded to be given. 
 This correspondence is absolutely essential to a clear un- 
 derstanding of the diplomatic, political and military 
 phases of the Peace Negotiations, and will very consider- 
 ably modify, and sometimes conllict with, current opin- 
 ions of persons and of events. 
 
 0( equal importance are the papers on the peculiarly 
 interesting conception and preparationof Lord North's 
 two Conciliatory Bills introduced into Parliament in Feb- 
 ruary, 1778. 
 
 Only two hundred copies are being made and the pho- 
 tographic negatives are destroyed as ihe work pro- 
 gresses. 1 believe no facsimile work of this kind and of 
 this magnitude has ever before been undertaken either 
 by private or public enterprise for enabling stutlents to 
 practically transfer a great mass of important historical 
 material to their own libraries for examination and 
 comparison at their leisure." 
 
 — Christopher Columbus. His own Book of 
 Piivileges, 1.502. Photograiiliic Facsimile of 
 the manuscript in the Archives of the Foreign 
 OlUce in Paris, now for the fust time |)ulilishcd 
 with expanded text, translation into English 
 and an Historical Introduction. The Translit- 
 eration and Translation by George P. Barwicli, 
 B. A., of Ihv) British Museum. The Introduc- 
 tion iiy Henry Barisse. The whole compiled 
 and edited with preface by Benjamin Franklin 
 Stevens. London : 4 Trafalgar Square, Char- 
 ing ('loss. B. F. Stevens. 1893. Folio, pp. 
 l.wi. 283. 
 
 Elaborately and elegantly printed, with illuminations 
 and illustrations; In antique binding of woo<l with pig- 
 skin back, and anchor clasps. Only 3<x) copies printed. 
 
 B. F. Stevens was born in Barnet, Vt., being a son of 
 Henry Stevens, the anti<|uariaii. He spent three yearsin 
 the University of Vermont, in the class of 1857; but left 
 college before taking a degree. He went to I^ngland in 
 1S60 to join his eUler brother, Henry Stevens, and has 
 been an eminent bibliographer in London to date {1896). 
 He has been U. S. Despatch Agent in London from 1866 
 to dale. He edited "The Campaign in Virginia, 17S1 — 
 Reprint of pamphlets in the ClintonCornwallis Contro- 
 versy, etc." London: 2 vols : "Gen. Sir William Howe's 
 Orderly Book at Charlestown, Boston and Halifax," "The 
 Manuscripts of the I-'arl of Dartmouth, Vol. II., American 
 Papers," published by the Historical Manuscripts Com- 
 mission of Fngland. London ; 1865, with introduction by 
 Mr. Stevens, Svo, pp. x.\i,673. 
 
 He married Miss W'hittingham, daughter of Charles 
 Whitlingham, of the celebrated Chiswick Press, of 
 Londou. 
 
 Stevens, Beriah. System of Arillimetic. Sar- 
 atoga, N. Y.: 1823. Svo, pp. 423. 
 
 Stevens, Enos. Rudiments of Astronomy; 
 containing a Description of the Globes of the 
 Solar System, and a Table of the Longitude of 
 the Planets tiiul Moon, on every Day of the year 
 18-19, etc. By Enos Stevens. Boston : 16 Dev- 
 onshire Street, Dann-ell & Moore, Printers. 
 1819. 12nio, pp. 60. 
 
 Mr. Stevens was born in Barnet, Vt., i8i6: was gradu- 
 ated at Middlel'ury College in 1S38. See Pearson's Grad- 
 uates of Middlcbury College. 
 
 STEVENS, HENRY. An Account of the Pro- 
 ceedings at the Dinner given by Mr. George 
 Peabody to the Americans connected with the 
 Great Exhibition, at the London CofTee House, 
 Ludgate Hill, on the 27th October, 1851. Lon- 
 don: William Pickering. MDCCCLI. 8vo, pp. 
 114, (1). 
 
 —American Bibliographer. Parts I and II. 
 (All published.) rl. Svo, pp. vii, 96. Chiswick 
 Press, 1854. 
 
 t)nly 100 copies printed. Withdrawn from sule it» favor 
 of the Nuggets. 
 
 — Historical Nuggets. Bibliotheca Americana 
 or a Descriptive Account of my Collection of 
 Rare Books relating to America. Henry Stev- 
 ens G. M. B., F. S. A. 3 vols., fcp 8vo, pp. XII. 
 430; (3), 437. London: Printed by Whitting- 
 ham and Wilkins. MDCCCLXII. 
 
 A few copies were issued in 1S58, with a dilTerent title. 
 
 This work, printed in the best style of the Chiswick 
 Press, comprises 3,000 titles alpliabetically arranged, of 
 rare books relating to America, most carefully given in 
 full, Willi the collation and price of each work. It is in- 
 tended, as far as it goes, to be a Manual for Collectors of 
 this expensive class of books. 
 
 — Bibliotheca Americana. A Catalogue of 
 Books relating to the History and Literature of 
 America. Sold by Auction, by Puttick and 
 Simpson. London: M. DCCC.LXI. 8vo, pp. 
 VI. 373. 
 
 This catalogue contains 2,415 lots with collations, etc, 
 "It is one of the most carefully prepared auction cata- 
 logues ever issued." — I. Sabin's Bihliog. of Bibliog. 
 
 This work served as the model of the Maisoiineuvc 
 elaborate Bibliotheque Americane." 
 
 —Catalogue of My English Library collected 
 and described by Henry Stevens. London: 
 Printed by C. Whitingham, Nov., 1853. For 
 Private Distrilmtion. rl. Svo, pp. xi, 107. 
 
 This little Manual was prepared in 1S53, ^"'d printed 
 for private distribution. It contains a list of about 5,700 
 volumes of standard Knglish books, and was designed to 
 aid collectors in the choice of their Fnglish books and 
 editions. The contents are given of the principal col- 
 lected works, together with the dates of birth and death 
 of most of the deceased authors. 
 
 — An Analytical Index to the Colonial Docu- 
 ments of New Jersey, in the State Paper Offi- 
 ces of England. Edited with notes and 
 references to printed works and manuscripts 
 in other depositories, by William A. Wliite- 
 head. New York : D. Appleton & Co. 1858. 
 Svo, pp. xx.xii, 504. 
 
 — Schedule of two thousand American Histori- 
 cal Nuggets Taken from the Stevens Diggins in 
 September, 1870, and set down in Chronological 
 Order of Printing from 1490 to 1800. Described 
 and Reconnneniled as a Supplement to my 
 Printed Bibliotheca Americana. By Henry 
 Stevens, O. M. B., F. S. A., etc. Privately 
 Printed. London : Stevens' Bibliographical 
 Nuggetory, Oct. 1, 1870. 4to, pp. (4) 30.
 
 26'1 
 
 BIBLIOGEAPUY OF VERMONT. 
 
 Describing above 1,350 works on America. Blue clotli 
 extra, on thick or thin hand-made paper. 
 
 — Gorton, Samuel. A Copie of an Answer sent 
 to Nathaniel Morton of New Plymuuth, con- 
 cerning some part of bis Boolie intituled New 
 Englauds Memorial. Edited by Henry Stev- 
 ens, and carefully printed from the original au- 
 tograiib manuscript in his possession. Lou- 
 don : Chiswick Press. 1862. 4to. 
 
 Privately printed, in a very limited number, on hand- 
 made paper, in the best style of the Chiswick Press. 
 
 — Franklui, Benjamin. Dissertation on Lib- 
 erty and Necessity, Pleasure and Pain. Lon- 
 don, 1725. "With an Introduction by Henry 
 Stevens. Carefully reprinted in Fac-simile by 
 Charles Whittingham, Chiswick Press, London : 
 1857. Privately Printed, only 25 copies, 8vo. 
 
 Franklin, while in London, working as a compositor, 
 at the age of eighteen years, wrote and printed himself 
 100 copies of this tract. Soon after, becoming convinced 
 of his error in printing so free a work, he informs us 
 that, having given away a very few copies, he destroyed 
 the rest, and wrote another tract refuting this. The 
 present is a reprint of one of the two copies of the orig- 
 inal edition known to exist, viz. that in the posession of 
 Mr. Henry Stevens. It was reprinted in Uublin. in 1733, 
 in sixteen instead of thirty-two pages, but only a single 
 copy of the Irish edition is known, belonging to Mr, 
 Stevens* Franklin collection. 
 
 — Memorial de Don Diego Colon, Uirrey y Al- 
 mirante de las yndias a S. C. C. Magd el Rey 
 don Carlos sobre la conversion e consvaoio de 
 las gentes de las yndias, en q ofrece con su 
 psona y hazienda de ayudar pa q aya efecto, 
 cierta negociacio q olant de S. M. se avia pues- 
 to por pte del clerigo Casas pa el remedio de la 
 trra firme, Auo de Mdxx, Impressa por Carlos 
 Whittingham en la Ciudad de Londres a costa 
 de Enrique Estevans, de Vermont, 34 junio, 
 1854. 13 pages, black letter. 4to. 
 
 Edited with Epistle Dedicatory of two pages to Dr. 
 Reinhold Pauli. from the original manuscript of the Sec- 
 ond Admiral of the Indies, then in possession of Henry 
 Stevens, and printed at the Chiswick Press. The young 
 King of Spain, Charles, had asked Columbus respecting 
 the benevolent scheme of Las Casas for civilizing and 
 christianizing the Indians of Terra Kirma, urging the 
 Admiral's co-operation. This is Don Diego Columbus' 
 favorable reply. This and the next five lots form an in- 
 teresting series of Spanish historical tracts, printed uni- 
 formly in black letter, similar to that of tlie Las Casas 
 tracts of 1552, and of the same sized page. The six vol- 
 umes are all bound neatly in paste-grained roan of six 
 different colors, with different side gold ornaments, and 
 different fancy end papers. Only 100 copies of each were 
 printed, and sold in sets only, at /"s, 3s. net. 
 
 — Carta del senor don frey Bartolome de las 
 Casas al Illustre y Muy Magnifico senor don 
 Mercurino Arborio de Gattinara Chanceller de 
 S. Mag. el rey don Carlos en q suplica a s. s. 
 q se le conceda la provincia del 9enu q se cu- 
 ente entre la trra q se le senalare pa poner re- 
 medio a los agravios de los yndios en la trre 
 fime. Alio de mdxx. Impressa en Londres: 
 en casa de Carlos Whittingham a costa de En- 
 rique Estevans. 34 junio 1854. 11 pages in 
 black letter, 4to. 
 
 Las Casas, who had taken great interest in the welfare 
 and christianizing of the Indians, had been promised an 
 extensive grant of land on the coast of Terra Firma, be- 
 tween Darien and Trinidad, fur the purpose of founding 
 a colony for improving and civilizing the natives. In 
 this important long autograph letter he repeats his re- 
 quest to Charles the B^ifth, through his Chancellor, and 
 urges his benevolent scheme. It was printed in 1S54 from 
 the original autograph manuscript then in the possession 
 of Mr. Stevens. 
 
 lu the epistle dedicatory to Arthur Helps, Esq., a full 
 account of the subject of the letter is given in English. 
 
 —Carta de amonestacio del obpo de Chiapa 
 don fray Bartolome de las Casas a los Muy M. 
 Setiores presidete y oydores de la real audiencia 
 q residen en la ciudad de Gr'as-a-dios, tocante 
 a la iibertad y jurisdi9ion ecclica y execucion 
 dlla y a la Iibertad y remedios dlas iujusticias 
 y agravios d los yndios de su obpado. AiSo de 
 Mdxlv. Fue impressa en la Ciudad de Londres: 
 en casa de Carlos Whittingham a costa de 
 Enrique Estevans de Vermont. 24 junio, 1854. 
 10 pp. black letter, 4to. 
 
 This important letter, printed from the original auto- 
 graph manuscript in the possession of Mr. Henry Stevens, 
 never before printed, is dated tne 22d of October, 1545. 
 In the long epistle dedicatory to Peter Force, of Washing- 
 ton, a full abstract of the letter is given in English. 
 
 — Carta de don frey Bartoloe de las Casas 
 Obispo de Chiapa a los Muy Rev. y Charissi- 
 mos Padres del capitulo provincial de Guati- 
 Diiila, y del de Chiapa, mostrando su ptirecer 
 sobre de p no se vendiesen los repartimientos o 
 encomieudas de los yndios. Aiio de Mdliv. . 
 Impressa en la Ciudad de Londres : en casa de 
 Carlos Whittingham a costa de Enrique Estev- 
 ans de Vermont, 34 Setembre, 1854. Black 
 letter, 21 pages, 4to. 
 
 Edited by Henry Stevens, of Vermont, in 1854, and 
 beautifully printed at the Chiswick Press in black letter, 
 uniform with Las Casas' tracts of 1552, from the original 
 unpublished manuscript then in his possession. The 
 MS is not dated, but was probably written in 1554. Ded- 
 icated to Sir Frederick Madden. 
 
 — Carta de Hernando Cortes, Marques del Valle 
 a S, C. C. Magd el rey don Carlos Quinto Mos- 
 strandole su pares9er acerca de los repartimien- 
 tos de los yndios, sobre si conviene al seruj del 
 rey q los naturales de la nueba Spaiia esten 
 todos en su cabeija, o algunos en los Spafioles 
 pobladores della. Auo de Mdxlii. Impresso 
 en Londres por Carlos Whittingham a costa de 
 Enrique Estevans, 20 Oct. 1854. 12 pages, black 
 letter, 4to. 
 
 First privately printed from the original manuscript in 
 1S54. then in the possession of Mr. Stevens. It is not 
 dated, but was manifestly written in 1541 or 1542, when 
 the Emperor and Las Casas were getting up the famous 
 New Laws of the Indifs, printed in 1543. The Emperor 
 had asked Cortes' advice respecting the enconiiendas 
 and the treatment of the Indians in Mexico. This is the 
 conqueror's sensible reply. The volume is dedicated in 
 a long epistle in English to Leopold von Ranke, the his- 
 torian, )n which is given an abstract of the important 
 historical document. 
 
 — Parescer o Determinacio de los senores theo- 
 logos de Salamanaca sobre de que no deben ser 
 baptizados los yndios sin examinacio estreclia 
 de su voluntad y concepto del dho Sacramento. 
 Auo de Mdxli. [In Latin.] Impi'essuni Lon- 
 dini apud Carolum Whittingham, im))enKis 
 Henrici Stevens. 1854. 14 pp. 4to, black 
 letter. 
 
 This important manu-script was edited by Henry Stev- 
 ens, and privately printed for him at the Chiswick Press 
 in 1854. from the original, then in his possession. It is 
 dated the first of July, 1541. Las Casas and others had 
 complained much of the ill-treatment and slavery of the 
 Indians by the Spaniards in America, until finally 
 Charles V referred the grand question to the faculty of 
 the University of Salamanca, whether Indians who had 
 been baptized could be made slaves? This curious docu- 
 ment is the official answer, signed by the Dean and all 
 the Faculty. The volume has a lon^ explanatorj' dedica- 
 tion in English, to Sir Thomas Phillips. 
 
 — The Declaration of Independence ; or. Notes 
 on Lord Mahon's History of the American 
 Declaration of Independence. By Peter Force, 
 Esq., Author of the Documentary History of 
 the United States. Collected, edited, and re-
 
 niBLIOORArilY OF VERMONT. 
 
 265 
 
 printed, with Biograpliical and Bibliograpliical 
 Memoir of Col. Force, by Henry Stevens, F. S. 
 A. The second issue, of only HO copies. With 
 a Portrait. Privately printed by 0. AVhitting- 
 hani, Chiswick Press. London. 1879. 8vo. 
 — IILstorical and Geographical Notes on the 
 Earliest Discoveries in America 1453-1530. 
 W'itli comments on the Earliest Charts and 
 Maps ; the mislalcos of the early Navigators and 
 thi) Uluiiders of the Geographers; the Asiatic 
 Origin of the Atlantic Coast Line of North 
 America ; how it crept in and how it crept out 
 of the Maps. Tho wliole World Illustrated by 
 the Tehuantepec Railway Company's Map of 
 the World on Mercator's Projection and Plioto- 
 Lithographic Fac-Similes of many of the 
 earliest Maps and Charts of America By Henry 
 Stevens G M B M A etc Sometime Student at 
 Yale College in Connecticut Now resident in 
 London. New Haven: Office of the 
 American Journal of Science. London : Henry 
 Stevens, 4 Trafalgar Square. 18C9. 8vo, pp. 
 54. Maps. 
 
 One of a few copies printed for presents. See Stevens, 
 Simon. 
 
 Another edition: New York: 1S69. Only 40 copies 
 printed. 8vo, pp. 40. 
 
 — Sebastian Cabot — John Cabot Endeavored by 
 Henry Stevens G M Bete Corresponding mem- 
 ber of the American Oriental Society and of 
 the New England Historic Genealogical Soci- 
 ety etc. Boston: Office of the Daily Ad ver- 
 tizer London: Office of the Aiitlior 4 Tra- 
 falgar Square March 1870. sm. 4to, pp. 33. 
 
 — Cotton Mather and Witchcraft. Two Notices 
 of Mr. Upham His Reply. Boston: T. R. 
 Marvin & Son, 131 Congress street. London : 
 Henry Stevens, 4 Trafalgar Square. May 1870, 
 sm. 4to, pp. 30. 
 
 — American Books with tails to 'em. A private 
 pocket list of the incomplete or unfinished 
 American periodicals transactions memoirs 
 judicial reports laws journals legislative docu- 
 ments and otlier continuations .and works in 
 progress supplied to the British Museum and 
 other libraries By Henry Stevens G M B F 8 A 
 etc Sometime Student in Yale College in 
 America now of London. I will buy with you 
 sell with you Shakespeare Privately Printed 
 London: At Stevens's Bibliographical Nug- 
 getory No 4 Trafalgar Square IV July 1873 
 small 4to, pp. (40). 
 
 —nihliotheca Ilistorica Or A Catalogue of 
 5000 Volumes of books and manuscripts relat- 
 ing to the history and literature of North .and 
 South America among which is included 
 the larger proportion of tho extraordinary 
 library of the l.ate Henry Stevens Senior of 
 Barnet Vt Founder and first President of the 
 Vermont Historical & Antiquarian Society. 
 Tho whole comprising such a collec- 
 tion of ancient and modern books rich and rare 
 useful and common as seldom occurs for sale 
 in any country including many titles never 
 before recorded in an American catalogue Ed- 
 ited with introduction and notes by Henry 
 Stevens G M B F S A etc Sometime Student 
 in Yale College Now residing in London at 4 
 Trafalgar Square To be sold by auction by 
 Messrs Leonard & Co at their Library Sales 
 
 Room No 50 Bromfield Street in Boston on 
 Tuesday the 5th Wednesday the 6th Thursday 
 the 7th Friday tho 8th day of April 1870 Sale 
 each day to commence at 10 in the forenoon and 
 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Boston : H. O. 
 Houghton and Company. Cambridge : River- 
 side Press. 1870. 8vo, pp. xv (1), 234. 
 
 Valuable for the introduction and historical notes it 
 contains. 
 
 "Beautifully printed and profusely annotated. One of 
 the few bibliographical works wtiicti combine amuse- 
 ment with profit and instruction."— J. Sabin, in Ins Bibli- 
 ography 0/ Bibliography. 
 
 — Catalogue of the Percival Library, the prop- 
 erty of the late Mrs. George Atkinson, of No. 
 2 Higlibury Park, Islington. Described and 
 dispersed by Henry Stevens of Vermont F S 
 A, etc. C. Whittingham, Chiswick Press, Lon- 
 don, 1879, post 8vo, cloth, uncut. A few copies 
 on very line and large hand-made paper, cloth, 
 uncut. 
 
 This is intended as a model of a printed catalogue of a 
 small, choice, private library. It is carefully made, with 
 notes and descriptions. Tlie collection is of about 3,000 
 volumes, many of the volumes speci.iUy and extensively 
 illustrated, and is described in 1,^73 lots, filling 24S 
 p.iges. The prices are given, and the books have been 
 sold. 
 
 — The Humboldt Library. A Catalogue of the 
 Library of Alexander von Humboldt with a 
 Bibliographical and Biographical Memoir by 
 Henry Stevens. London : Henry Stevens. 
 1803. 8vo, pp. xii, 791. 
 
 Another edition. Large paper. 187R. 
 
 This remarkable collection of scientific books in all 
 languages, including an extraordinary numbei of private- 
 ly printed works and presentation copies, fdls 891 pages, 
 in 11,139 lots, comprising above 17,000 volumes. The 
 collection was burned at Sotheby's, in July, 1865. Nearly 
 the whole of the catalogue was destroyed, being at the 
 time of the fire unfinished. A few of the large pai>er 
 copies have now (1S7R) been completed, and are olTercd 
 for sale. Twelve copies were taken oti'on very fine anil 
 thick hand-made paper, imp. 8vo, price in cloth, uncut 
 4is net. 
 
 — 77ic Bibles in the Caxton Exhibition MDCCC- 
 LXXVII Or a bibliographical description of 
 nearly one thousand representative Bibles in 
 various languages chronologically arranged 
 from the first Bible printed by Gutenberg in 
 1450-14.56 to the l.i.st Bil)le printed at the Ox- 
 ford University Press the 30th June 1877 With 
 .an Introduction on the History of Printing as 
 illustrated by the printed Bible from 1450 to 
 1877 in which is told for the first time the true 
 history and mystery of the Covcrdale Bible of 
 1535 Together with bibliographical notes and 
 collations of many rare Bililes in various lan- 
 gu.ages and divers versions printed during the 
 last four centuries Special edition revisetl and 
 carefully correcteil with additions Flavoured 
 with a Sijueeze of the Saturd.ay Review's hom- 
 ily on Bibles by Henry Stevens G M B F S A 
 M A Iiitc Sometime Student in Yale College 
 in Connecticut in New England Now residing 
 in liOiidim Bibliographer Lover of Books Fel- 
 low of the Royal George tfe Zoological Societies 
 of Lonikm Foreign Member of the Amer Antiq 
 Society Corresp Member of the Historical So- 
 cieties of the States of Massachusetts New York 
 Connecticut Maine Vermont New Jersey Marj'- 
 land Pennsj'lvania & Wisconsin and Secretiiry 
 of State and American Minister near Novioma- 
 gus BIk Bid Athin C'lub London and Patriarch 
 of Skull .and Bones at Y.ale University London 
 Henry Stevens IV Trafalgar Square Scribner
 
 20G 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 Welord & Armstrong New York Messrs Simp- 
 kin Marshall & Co Sta*^ioners Hall Court Lon- 
 don MDcccLxxviii 
 
 An enlarged edition, 1878, same title. 8vo, pp. (8), 
 ■51, (I). 
 
 — Bibliotheea Oeographica & Historica or A 
 Catalogue of a Nine Days Sale of rare and val- 
 uable ancient and modern books maps charts 
 manuscripts autograph letters etcetera illustra- 
 tive of historical geography and geographical 
 history general and local annals biography gen- 
 ealogy statistics ecclesiastical history poetry 
 prose and miscellaneous books very many relat- 
 ing to North and South America and others to 
 Europe Asia Africa Australia Oceanica Col- 
 lected used and described With an introduction 
 on the progress of geography and notes and an- 
 notatiuncule on sundry subjects together with 
 an essay upon the Stevens system of photobib- 
 liography By Henry Stevens G M B F S A M 
 A of Yale Etc Fellow of the Royal Geog & 
 Zoological Societies of London and Citizen of 
 Noviomagus Foreign Member of American An- 
 tiquarian Society of Worcester and Fellow of 
 the American Geographical Society of New 
 York Corresponding Member of the American 
 Oriental Society and of the Historical Societies 
 of Massachusetts New York Maine Wisconsin 
 Pennsylvania Connecticut New Jersey and Ver- 
 mont and Blk Bid Athm Club London Ptole- 
 my's world by Mercator 1578 Part I. To be 
 dispersed by auction by Messrs Puttick & Simp- 
 son 47 Leicester Square London the 19th to 
 29th November 1872 London Henry Stevens 
 at the Nuggetory i Trafalgar Square July 25 
 1872 8vo, pp. IV, 14, 3C1. 
 
 We give this title in full, and verbatim, as a matter of 
 curiosity. 
 
 The same on tine paper, interleaved and illustrated 
 withabout 400 photographs of the titles, neatly mounted, 
 and bound in half blue morocco, gilt tops, £5, 5J. Only 
 ten copies so done up. 
 
 — Laws of the Indies. Leyes y ordenan(;as 
 nueuamete hechas | por su Magestad, pa la 
 gouernaciondelaslndias y buentrata | miento 
 y conceruacion de los Indios, etc. The New 
 Laws and Ordinances of his Majesty the Emp- 
 eror Charles, the Fifth King of Spain, for the 
 Government of the Indies and for the good 
 treatment and preservation of the Indians, 
 which are to be observed both in the Council 
 and in the Royal Audiencias resident in the 
 Indies as well as by all other governors, judges 
 and private persons therein. Done into Eng- 
 lish out of the original Spanish by Henry 
 Stevens, G M B, F S A, etc. [Colophon. Im- 
 printed by Command of the Council of the 
 Indies in the town of Alcala de Henares, in 
 the house of Joan de Brocar, July 8, 1543.] 
 Privately printed at the Chiswick Press, Lon- 
 don : H. Stevens, 4 Trafalgar Square. 1876. 
 Folio. 
 
 This beautiful volume, a masterpiece of printing from 
 the Chiswick Press, comprises — ist, a collective title, 
 dedication, and historico-bibliographical introduction by 
 Henry .Stevens, 10 pages ; 2d, a lithographic fac-simile, 
 carefully traced by John Harris, of the Leyes, in large 
 black letter, from the unique copy, printed on vellum, in 
 the Grenville lyibrary, British Museum, 26 pages ; and 
 3d, a translation into English, 32 pages. In all 6S pages. 
 Only a very limited nnmber of copies taken on. On 
 large best hand-made paper, €4 4s. neatly bound. On 
 purest Knglish vellum, made expressly for the work, 
 .tl7 175., bound in morocco extra by F. Bedford. 
 
 — British Musetim Catalogues, by Henry Stev- 
 
 ens, of Vermont, viz : 1. A Catalogue of Am- 
 erican Books in the Library of the British 
 Museum, Christmas. 1856. pp. 650. 2. A 
 Catalogue of Mexican and other Spanish Am- 
 erican and West India Books in the Library 
 of the British Museum, Christmas. 1856. pp.64. 
 
 3. A Catalogue of Canadian and other British 
 North American books in the Library of the 
 British Museum, Christmas, 1856. pp. 10. 
 
 4. A Catalogue of American Maps in the Li- 
 brary of the JBritish Museum, Christmas, 1856. 
 pp. 14. London : 1863. Printed by Charles Wliit- 
 tingham, Chiswick Press. Cloth, 8vo. 
 
 These four Catalogues, bound in one volume, compris- 
 ing about 750 large bvo pages in double colunms, uniform 
 with the "Bibliotheea Grenvilliana," describing about 
 20,000 volumes, are printed by \\'hittingham on fine 
 toned paper, in the best style of the Chiswick I'ress. At 
 the beginning are inserted the rules for Cataloguing 
 Books, Maps, Music, etc., adopted in the British Museum, 
 first printed in 1842, but now revised, with additions, 
 alterations and amendments to 1862. There is also added 
 a detailed description of the classification of books on 
 the shelves in the British Museum. These Catalogues 
 contain all the American Books that had drifted into the 
 British Museum Library to the beginning of 1S57. The 
 four volumes in one, cloth 255. 
 
 — Photo-Bibliography, or a word on Printed 
 Card Catalogues of old rare beautiful and 
 costly books and how to make them on a co- 
 operative system ; And two words on the es- 
 tablishment of a Central Bibliographical Bu- 
 reau or Clearing-House for Librarians. By 
 Henry Stevens of Vermont. Privately printed 
 for the Author by C. Whittingham, Chiswick 
 Press. 1878. Neatly bound in roan, square lOmo. 
 
 Dedicated to the Librarian of the Future, whose bibli- 
 ography is to be as exact as his spelling. Kxtensively 
 illustrated with reduced fac-simile titles, and six sample 
 Cards. 
 
 — Tlie History of the Oxford Caxton Memorial 
 Bible. Printed in Oxford and bound in Lon- 
 don in twelve consecutive hours, June 30th, 
 1877. By Henry Stevens. London : Privately 
 printed at the Elzevir Press for the Author, 
 March 25th, 1878. 32 pp. on best hand-made 
 paper, illustrated, morocco, square 16mo. 
 
 Copies on very thin fine paper, and bound in silk or 
 thin morocco, to be inserted within the cover of the Bible^ 
 at the same price. 
 
 At the end is given a complete list of all the 100 copies 
 of the Memorial Bible that had been allotted as presents 
 up to Easter, 1S78. 
 
 — Tlie Universal Postal f7?n"o??, and Internation- 
 al Copy-Right A paper read before the Libi-ary 
 Association at Oxford October 3d 1878 by 
 Henry Stevens of Vermont F s A etc. Some- 
 time Student at Yale College in Connecticut 
 now residing near the British Museum in Lon- 
 don, with a Bibliographical appendage. Lon- 
 don : Published by the Author at IV Trafal- 
 gar Square, and sent to any part of the Uni- 
 versal Postal Union on the receipt of Half-a- 
 Crown. MdcccLxxix. 8vo, pp. 4, 66. 
 
 This little book on the Postal Union is designedly made 
 a stocking-horse to carry off some ofthe Author's stock 
 of his own bibliographical and historical publications; 
 as well as to carry a catalogue of a small portion of the 
 valuable collection he has accumulated of the materials 
 of American history and literature herein offered for sale. 
 The Postal Union 54 jiji. ; Author's own publications. No. 
 1 to xxviii, pp. 55 to 66 ; Catalogue of Author's Collection 
 of Books on America, for sale, i)p. 67 to 12S. 
 
 — Benjamin Franklin's Life and Writings. 
 A Bibliographical Essay on the Stevens Frank- 
 lin Collection of Books and Manuscripts, Con- 
 taining a History of the Franklin Papers, and 
 List of 300 printed Books of and relating to
 
 BIBLIOGRAPTIY Of VERMONT. 
 
 267 
 
 Franklin. Privately printed. Five steel port- 
 raits and facsimile of Franklin's celebrated let- 
 ter toStrahan. London: 1880. imp. 8vo, pp. 36. 
 
 — Stevens' Historical Collections. Catalogue 
 of the tirst portion of the extensive and varied 
 collections of rare Books and Mauu.scripts re- 
 lating chiefly to the History and Literature of 
 America, Comprising the great Collections of 
 Voyages and Travels of De Bry (in Latin and 
 German) Hulsius Thevenot PurchaH and Ilak- 
 luyt with early separate Voyages of tlie Dutch 
 English and French Navigators ; Karly Ameri- 
 can History and Literature ; Burns' Autograj)!! 
 Poems ; black-letter and other early English 
 and American Ballads ; Chaucer's Works 1533 ; 
 highly important Collections of ManuKcripts 
 relating to Sir Francis Drake, the colony of 
 Georgia, New England and Virginia, including 
 18 of the earliest Autograph Letters of Wash- 
 ington and Henry Stevens' Franklin Collection 
 Bibliography which will be sold by Auction, 
 by Messrs. Sotheby, Wilkinson & Hodge, Auc- 
 tioneers, at their House, Strand, London, 11th 
 July, 1881, and four following Days, at one 
 o'clock precisely. London: Dry den Press, rl. 
 8vo, pp. (4), V, (1), 229, (1). 
 
 — ^V}lo Spoils our New English Boohs ? Asked 
 and Answered by Henry Stevens of Vermont 
 Bibliographer and lover of books Fellow of 
 the Society of Antiquajies of Old England &c., 
 &c. * * * as well as Citizen of Noviomagus 
 et cetera. London : Henry Newton Stevens 
 ll.') St. Martin's Lane over Against the Church 
 of St. Martin in the Fields, Christmas, MdCCC 
 Lxxxiv. 16mo, pp. 38. No pagination. 
 
 This littlo tyi>ographicaI gem from tlie Chiswick press, 
 is inscribed by Mr. Stevens to the memory of his friemls, 
 Charles Wliittingham and William Tickering, Printer and 
 l*ub!isher " whose beautiful books are their epitaphs and 
 whose epitaphs L*mbalm their memories." 
 
 — Recollections of Mr. James Leno.r, of New 
 York, and the Formation of his Library, by 
 Henry Stevens, of Vermont, Bibliographer, 
 &c., &c., &c. London : Henry Stevens and 
 Son, 115 St. Martin's Lane over Against the 
 the Church of .St. Martin in the Fields, Mdcc 
 Lxxxvi. 16mo, pp. x, 24. 
 
 — Tlie Dawn of British Trade to the East In- 
 dies, as recorded in the Minutes of the East In- 
 dia Company, 1.599-1G03. Containing an ac- 
 count of the Formation of the Company, the 
 first adventure and Waymouth's Voyage in 
 search of the N. W. passage. Now first printed 
 from the original MSS., with an introduction 
 by Sir George Binlwood. London : Henry 
 Stevens & Son, 115 St. Martin's Lane, over 
 Against the Church of St. Martin in the Fields. 
 1880. royal 8vo. 
 
 Henry StHVons wns horn at narnct. Vt.. Aui?ust 2.1, 
 1819. son of Henry Stpvons the Anti'iuary; entered 
 Middltihury CoUetro, iSjH ; ^;rad^lato^l at Vale Collrye 
 1843; and at CiimbridKo Law School ia.(4,- cslahlished 
 himself in London, 1H45. as atfont for the Hritish Miisenm 
 in the purcliase of American works ; was als(> purclias- 
 int^ a^ent for llro Library of Congress, theSmitiisonian, 
 and other pnhlif^ and iirivate libraries ; died at London 
 I>"ob. 38, 1886. The letters "«. M. li." attached to bis 
 name in many of the titles of his bonks, stand forGreon 
 Mountain Boy. ** Novioniaifus " of wliicli he called 
 llimself a ciliz' n, w.a.s the ancient name of a town of 
 the Rcgni. in EnElaiul, niiw Bromhiy* near Lonilon. 
 
 Stevens, Phineas. Journal of Capt. Phineas 
 Stevens to and from Canada — 1741). "New 
 
 Hampshire Hist. See. Coll." Vol. v. pp. 199- 
 205. 
 
 Stevens, Simon. The Tchiiantepec liailway. Ita 
 Location, Features and Advantiiges Under the 
 La Sere Grant of 1869. New York : D. Ai)ple- 
 ton & Co., 1869. 8vo, pp. .\xiii, 73, 88. And 
 Historical and Geographical Notes 1453-1809, 
 By Henry Stevens, G. M. B. F. S. A., etc. Fel- 
 low of the Ko\al Geog. Soc. of Londf>n Cor. 
 Member Auier. Antiq. Soc. and of the Hist. 
 Socs. of M;i.ss., Conn., Maine, Vt., N. J., Penn., 
 and Wi.scon. and BIk. Bid. Athm. Clb. London : 
 pp. 40. 
 Simon Stevens i^ a brother of I lent y Stevens above. 
 
 Stevens, Thaddeus. An Address delivered on 
 the Fourth of July, 1835, at an Anti-Maaonic 
 Celebration. Pittsburgh: 8vo, pp. 8. n.d. 
 
 — Speech of Hon. Thaddeus Stevens, of Penn- 
 sylvania, on the Presidential Question, and the 
 Slavery Issue, delivered in the House of Repre- 
 sentatives, August 12, 1852. Washington : 
 1852. 8vo, pp. 8. 
 
 —Tlie Tax Bill. Speech of Hon. Thaddeus 
 Stevens, of Pennsylvania, in tlie House of Ilep- 
 resentatives, April 1862. Washington, D. C. : 
 1802. 8vo, pp. 4. 
 
 — Reconstmction. Speech of Hon. Thaddeus 
 Stevens, of Pennsylvania. Delivered in the 
 House of Representatives of the United States, 
 Dec. 18, 1865. Washington, D. C. : 8vo, pp. 8. 
 
 — Basis of Representation. Speech of Hon. 
 Tliaddeus Stevens, of Pennsylvania, delivered 
 in the House of Representatives, January 31, 
 1860. Washington, D. C: McGill & Witherow, 
 Printers and stereotypers. 1866. 8vo, pp. 7. 
 
 — Speech of Hon. T. Stevens, of Pennsyl- 
 vania, delivered in the House of Represen- 
 tatives, March 19, 1867, on the Bill (H. R. No. 
 20), Relative to Damages to loyal men, and for 
 other purposes. 8vo, pp. 8. 
 
 — Eulogies on Hon. Thaddeus Stevens, by 
 Mr. Cameron, of Pa., and Mr. Morrill, of Vt., 
 in the Senate of the United States, December 
 18, 1868. Washington: 1869. 8vo, pp. 8. 
 
 —Memorial Addresses on the Deatli of lion. 
 Thaddeus Stevens, in the U. S. House of Rep- 
 resentatives. Washington : 1869. 
 
 Mr. Stevens was born in Danville, VI., April 4, 1797, 
 and (lied in Washint^ton, D. C. AuLjiist n, i8(>S. lie 
 was graduated at Dartmouth Coilcge, 1814. read iaw 
 with Hon. John Mattocks, at i'oaciiam, and at V'ork, 
 Pa. He liold many oMices in Pennsylvania, and was in 
 Congress 1841^1853, and from 1^59 until his death. His 
 st)eeciies are scattered through tlic Congressional 
 Glolto. For Sketches r>. his life, see Drake's Biog. Die, 
 Dartmoulii Alumni, and I-anman's lUog. Annals. Also, 
 for more extended notices, see Harris' *' Review of I lie 
 Political Conlliet in America; " " Itiograpiiical History 
 of Lancaster County, I'a." also by Harris. 
 
 Ste'wart, Dngald. Elements nf the Philosophy 
 of the Human Mind. By Dugiild Stewart, F. 
 R. S., Edin. Professor of Moral I'hilosophy in 
 the tfniversity of Edinburgh. I'ublishcd by 
 William Fesseuden, Bookseller, Brattleborough, 
 Vermont : 1808. 8vo, pp. 496. 
 
 Stewart, John W. Message of the Gotvrnor 
 to the (Jeneral As.sembly of the St.ate of Ver- 
 mont, October, 1870. Burlington: Free Press 
 Steam Book and Job Office, 1870. 8vo, pp. 13.
 
 2(^8 
 
 BTBITOORAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 Among Mr. Stewart's published speeches and addresses 
 are Speech on the Inter-State Commerce Bill in the 48th 
 Congress; Speech on the Tariff in the 51st Congress; 
 Oration at the laying of the Corner Stone of the Benning- 
 ton Battle Monument, August 16, 1SS7 and Address at the 
 Dedication of the Monument to Gov. Thomas Chitten- 
 den, in Williston, August 19, 1896. John Wolcott Stewart 
 was born in Middlebury, Nov. 14, 1S25; graduated from 
 Middlebury College in 1846; was admitted to the bar of 
 Addison Couutv, 1850; represented Middlebury in the 
 legislature 1856, '57, '64. '65, '66, '67 and 1S76; Speaker of 
 the House 1865, '66, '67 and 1S76; State Senator 1861-62; 
 Governor of Vermont, 1870-72; member of the 48th, 49th 
 and 50th Congresses. 1883-89. 
 
 Stiles, R. Cresson, M. D. An Introductory 
 Lecture to the Course of Instruction in the 
 Metlical Department of the University of Ver- 
 mont, by R. Cresson Stiles, M. D., Professor of 
 Physiology and Pathology. February, 1858. 
 Burlington: Free Press Print. 1858. 8vo,pp. 22. 
 — A Valedictory Address, delivered before the 
 Medical Class of the University of Vermont, 
 June Ist, 1860, by Prof. R. Cresson Stiles, M. 
 D. Burlington: Danforth & Sinalley, Print- 
 ers. 1860. 8vo, pp. 19. 
 
 St. Johnsbury. Chronicles of St. Johnsbury 
 Academ)'. 
 See Brooks, Mrs. S. F. 
 
 —Athenewn. Regulations for the use of the St. 
 Johnsbury Atheneuni. Boston: Printed by 
 Arthur W. Locke & Co. 1871. 8vo, pp. 8. 
 
 —Catalogue of the Library of. 
 
 See Catalogues. 
 —Confession of Faith, Covenant and Catalogue 
 of the First Church iri St. Johnsbury. With 
 Historical Sketches, &c. Boston: Printed 
 by Damrell & Moore, 16 Devonshire Street. 
 1850. 12mo, pp. 18. 
 
 -Tlie Second Congregational Church in St. 
 Jolmsbury, Vermont. Published by request of 
 the Church. Concord, N. H.: Printed by Asa 
 McFarland. May, 1841. 12ino, pp. 24. 
 —Historical Sketch, Articles of Faith and Co- 
 venant of tlie Second Congregational Church, 
 St. Johnsbury, Vt. Concord, N. H.: 1864.. 
 13ino, pp. 11. 
 
 —Ai-ticles of Faith and Covenant of the South 
 Congregational Chtirch, St. Johnsbury, Vt. 
 Concord, N. H. : 1864. 12mo, pp. 17. 
 — St. Johnsbury Athencum. Bulletin of Books 
 added from 1890-1895. Caledonian Print. 
 16mo. pp. 40. 
 
 — Report of the Semi-Centcnnial of St. Johns- 
 bury Academy, 1892. Caledonian Print. 8vo, 
 pp. 58. 
 
 —Semi-Centennial Souvenir St. Johnsbury 
 Academy. St. Johnsbury: 1892. Caledonian 
 Press. 8vo, pp. 110. 
 
 —General Catalogue of St. Johnsbury Acade- 
 my. Conlaining the names of all the students 
 since the foundation of the school. St. Johns- 
 bury: 1893. Caledonian Press. 8vo, pp. 96. 
 — St. Johnsbury Jlhistrated. A Review of the 
 Town's Business, Social, Ijiterarv and Educa- 
 tional F.acilities. With (ilhiipscs of Pictur- 
 esque Surroundings. Coinpilod by Artliur F. 
 Stone. Coiitaitiiiig nearly !i(IO illustrations. 
 St. Johnsbury : 1891. Caledonian Press. C. 
 M. Stone & Co. folio, i)p. 100. 
 Stockbridge. Manual of the Congregational 
 Church, Stockbridge, Vt. Windsor: Print- 
 
 ed at the Vermont Chronicle OflBce. 1858. 
 18mo, pp. 15. 
 
 Stone, Benjamin P. The Christian Ministry a 
 Divine Institution ; a Sermon preached at 
 Compton, N. H., March 24, 1842, at theOrdina- 
 tion of Rev. Charles Shedd, as Pastor of the 
 Congregational Church; also, at Bristol, June 
 8, 1842, at the Installation of Rev. Daniel O. 
 Morton. By Benjamin P. Stone, Secretary of 
 the New Hampshire Missionary Society. Con- 
 cord : Printed at the Congregational Journal 
 Office. August, 1842. 8vo, pp. 21. 
 — The Peculiar Presence of God with the Good 
 Man. A Sermon delivered on the Death of the 
 Rev. Joseph Lane, late Secretary and Agent of 
 the New Hampshire Bible Society, at Pem- 
 broke, Oct. 13, 1850, by the Rev. Benjamin P. 
 Stone, Secretary of the New Hampshire Mis- 
 sionary Society. Concord: Printed by Mc- 
 Farland and Jenks, Main Street. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 Mr. Stone was born in Reading, Vt., February 11, iSoi. 
 He was graduated at Middlebury College, 1S28; read the- 
 ology and was pastor of different Congregational Churches 
 in New Hampshire ; Agent of the New Hampshire Mis- 
 sionary Society 17 years ; editor of Congregational Jour- 
 nal, Concord, N. H.; he published several sermons and 
 22 annual reports of the New Hamp.'^hire Missionary 
 Society. He died November 26, 1870. See Vermont His- 
 torical Magazine, Vol. 2, pp. 153-4. 
 
 Stone, C M. A Memorial of C. M. Stone. 
 With portrait. St. Johnsbury: Caledonian 
 Press. 1890. 8vo, pp. 40. 
 
 Stone, Mason S. Course of Studies for the 
 Schools of Vermont, compiled by Mason S. 
 Stone. Rutland: The Tuttle Co. 1895. 8vo, 
 pp. 33. 
 
 Stone, J. P. A History of Greensboro, and 
 the Congregational Church, delivered Novem- 
 ber 24, 1854. By Rev. James P. Stone. Pub- 
 lislied by request of the Church, Montpelier : 
 E. P. Walton, Printer. 8vo, pp. 40. 
 Storey, Wilbur F. Tlie Suppression of the 
 Chicago Times. 8vo, pp. 32. 
 
 This is a history of one of the most indefensible out- 
 rages upon the freedom of the Press, and the rights of 
 the people, ever perpetrated in this country. It took 
 place about four o'clock A. M., June 3, 1S63, at which 
 hour a military mob surrounded the office of the"Times,'* 
 broke down the doors, and stopped the press when about 
 halfthe morning edition of the paper had been printed. 
 The mob in military uniforms of the United States seized 
 the printed sheets, carried them into the street, tore them 
 to pieces and trampled them under their feet. As stated 
 by Mr. J. F. Joy. in his argument at the hearing before 
 Judges David Davis and Thomas Druinmond, both of the 
 United States Court, the former having been appointed 
 by President Lincoln in 1861 : "In a state wliere the 
 Courts are all open, the people all quiet, within the lim- 
 its of which there is profound peace, where no semblance 
 of martial law or the occasion for auy exists, a man is 
 found dressed with the brief authority of a Major Gener- 
 al, who a short time since was a clerk in one of the oflices 
 of this city, (Chicago) never distinguished for any great 
 wisdom or soundness of mind, who now resolves by a 
 military order to assniuc the censorship of the press— to 
 try, condemn and execute its conductors without the in- 
 tervention of ('ourt and jury, and without a hearing even 
 —to suspend the power of the Constitution and the laws. 
 If General Burnside m.ay suppress The Chicago Times, he 
 may equally suppress every other paper in the country." 
 The Older of General A. E. Burnside .suppressing the 
 Times was revoked by order of President Lincoln, June 4, 
 before the conclusion of the hearing in Court on the in- 
 junction granted by Judge Drumraond against the order 
 of Burnside, which ended the case not only of the Times, 
 but ended militarv interference with the freedom of the 
 press thereafter 'during the civil war. And yet the 
 extra sessiotl of Congress in 1873 was occupied almost 
 wholly with the question, whether almost any obscure 
 employe of whatever kind of an administration of the
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 26y 
 
 General Governmeiit might happen to be iu power, 
 should have authority to order the militnry of the United 
 States to take possession of the polls at elections, and 
 thus virtually destroy that dearest boon of freeilom, the 
 power of a free ballot. 
 
 Mr. Storey was born in Salisbury. Vt., December 19, 
 1S19. His family is a collateral branch of the Story fam- 
 ily of which the well known jurist was a member. The 
 first .ten years of Mr. Storeys life were passed upon the 
 farni of his parents. At this time the lamily moved to 
 Middtebur>', and at the age ot eleven years ,Mr. Storey 
 went into the office of the "Middlebury Free Press," to 
 learn the printing Imsiness, where he remained uutil 
 seventeen years of age, with the exception of a single 
 winter, when he attended the village school, which, with 
 the small school privileges at Salisbury, were all the 
 school advantages he ever enjoyed. 
 
 At the close of his appreutic<:ship Mr. Storey had saved 
 $17, to which his mother added jio, and with this capital 
 he commenced life fur liiinsclf. Proceeding to New York 
 city, he secnrod a situatiou as compositor on the "Journal 
 oft 'ommerce," where he worked at the case a ycaraud a 
 half. when, iu the spring of i8,^S, he determined to "Go 
 West." and he reached I.aporte, Ind., with J250. being 
 his savings while in New York. I,earuing that the Dem- 
 ocrats of Laporte were about to establish a newspaper, 
 he made an arraiigemcut whereby he was to ruu the 
 mechanical part of the paper, white E. A. Hanuegau, 
 subsequently United States Senator, was a volunteer edi- 
 tor. Soon after, when Mr. Storey was not quite nineteen, 
 the entire control of the paper fell into his hauds, but the 
 times were unfavorable and the enterprise failed, and in 
 the ruins was buried the capital saved in New York. He 
 then purchased a drug store, which venture was also a 
 failure. The Democrats of Mishawaka about this time 
 started the "Tocsin," and Mr. Storey went over, edited 
 the paper a year and a half, whcu he remo\'ed to Jack- 
 son, Mich, where he read law two years, and then started 
 the "Jackson Patriot," which soon absorbed the other 
 Democratic paper published there. At the end of a year 
 and a half he was appoiuled Postmaster by Polk. He 
 sold the P.itriot on beconiiug Postmaster, and after losing 
 the post office he again opened a drug store, adding books 
 and stationery. 
 
 While in Jackson he was elected to the Constitutional 
 Convention in 1S50 ; he also acted as Inspector of the 
 State Prison ; but editorial aspirations haunted him. and 
 when an opportunity offered to secure a sixth interest iu 
 the "Detroit Free Press" he availed himself of it and 
 moved to Detroit in 1S53. At this time the "Free Press" 
 was at a low ebb, not paying expenses, but Mr. Story in- 
 fused such energy and tact iuto the business that lie soon 
 became sole proprietor. In eight years he not only paid 
 for the entire concern, but accumulated J.io.ooo from its 
 earnings ; for nearly all this periml he performed the en- 
 tire editorial labor of the daily and other editions. lie 
 was the first man at the office in the morning, and he 
 never left tintil the next morning, when the forms were 
 locked ready for the press. It was not uucommou for 
 him to lie down upon his table at four o'clock in the morn- 
 ing, and three or four hours later be ready to resume the 
 labors of the day. He knew every detail of tlie business 
 management and ordered the disposition of every hand- 
 ful of "matter" as it went into the "forms." Having 
 made the "Free Press" all that could be made of a news- 
 paper in Detroit, he sighed for more worlds to conquer, 
 and iu 1861, purchased the "Chicago Times," which was 
 in a similar condition of poverty to that of the "Free 
 Press" lit the time he purchased it. 
 
 For several years his labors and life in Chicago were a 
 close repetition of what they had been in Detroit. Before 
 he brought the "Times" up to his standard, and made it 
 a payitigconceru, he had sunk the forty thousand dollars 
 brought from Detroit, and another thirty thousand dollars 
 provided by friends ; but finally he made the "Times" a 
 great success fitiancially, its value being estimated at two 
 millions of dollars. 
 
 Although Mr. Storey is not quite sixty years old (1S7R) 
 the vast labor he has performed has produced its effect ; 
 hisabundaut hair, black as jet wheu he went to Chicago, 
 is now white as snow, and his once robust constitution is 
 somewhat exhausted. He has been three times married ; 
 nociiildren. 
 
 Mr. Storey died at Chicago, Oct. 27, 1884. 
 
 Stowe. Report of the Selectmen and Other 
 Officers to the Town of Stowe, February 15th, 
 1861. Montpelier : 8vo, pp. 8. 
 Continued. 
 
 —Memorial Recorrf of the Soldiers from Stowe, 
 
 in the Civil War, 1861-5. 
 See Savage R. A. 
 
 — {Reminiscences of) — Swallows on the Wing. 
 
 1866. 
 
 Streeter, Russell. An Interesting Cimtrover- 
 sy between Rev. Clark Brown, CUTgymati of 
 tlic Staiuling Order, in Swanzoy, (N. II.) and 
 KusHell Strcoter, Professional Servant of Jesns 
 Christ. Consisting, I. Of an Anonymous Piece 
 published in the New Hampshire Sentinel, in 
 which the writer niisrei)reriented thesentinunts 
 and preaching of the Itinerant Universalists, in 
 the Vicinity of Keene, etc. XL A Letter to Mr. 
 Hrown, (having learned he was tlie "Writer" 
 of the alH)ve Mentioned Publication) in answer 
 to his misrepresentations. III. Mr. Bmwn's 
 R<'p!v to that Letter. IV. A Plain Answt-r to 
 Mr. Brown's Reply. The Whole Suhmilted to 
 the Pern.sal of Christians of every Denomina- 
 tion. Particuhirly tliose of Swanzey, niu\ its 
 Vicinity. By Russell Streeter. Windsor, (Vt.) : 
 Printed by jesso Cochran. 1814. P^mo, pp. 14. 
 — .1 Sermon^ deUvered at the Installation of 
 Rev. St-biistian Streeter. as Pastor of the First 
 Universalist Churcli and Society, in the City 
 of Bost^m, May 13, 1824. By Russell Streeter» 
 Minister of the Universalist Society in Port- 
 land. Boston : Printed by Henry Bowen. No. 
 4 Province-House Row. 1824. 8vo, pp. 31. 
 ~^1 Christjiias Sermon, delivered in the Uni- 
 vei-salist Meeting House, in Watertowu. Mass. 
 December 25, A. D. 1837. By Russell Streeter, 
 Pastor. Published by request. Boston : Henry 
 Bowen. 1828. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 —The New Hyvm Book, designed for Univer- 
 salist Societies. Compiled from approve<l Au- 
 thors, with variations and additions. By Se- 
 bastian and Russell Streeter. Boston : Marsh 
 and Capen. 1829. 12mo, pp. 408. 
 
 .lSVr7«07i, delivered at the funeral of Miss 
 Abigail Reed, of Westford. Mass., aged twenty 
 years; who departed this life on the tenth of 
 September, 1!S31, the victim of modern revivals. 
 By Russell Streeter. Puhlishetl by request. 
 Worcester : Spooner & Church, Printers. 
 1831. 8vo, pp. 20. 
 
 — Visitor. Conversation on the Subject of In- 
 fant Dam!\ation, between a Professed Calvinist 
 and a Universalist. By Russell Streeter. Press 
 of tlie Universalist Watchman, W. W. Pres- 
 cott. Printer. 1831. 8vo, pp. 12. 
 —71ie crafty designs of the Orthodox Clergy 
 exposed, through the carelessness of one of 
 their Agents. Togetlu-r with A Solemn Ai>- 
 l)eal to all lovers of Civil and Religious Liberty. 
 Mottr>. Woodstock, Vt.: E. Avery. Printer. 
 1830. 8vo. pp. 16. 
 
 Servionat Shirley, Mass. 1833. 8vo, pin 8. 
 —Familiar Conversations, in which llu- Salva- 
 tion of all Mankind is clearly exhibited and 
 Illustrated ; and the most important objec- 
 tions which are now brought against the Dtw- 
 trine are fairly stated and fully answered. By 
 Russell Streeter. Motto. Second edition. 
 Woodstock: Published by Nahum Haskell. 
 1835. 12mo, pp. 288. 
 
 ^Mirror of Calvinistic. Fanatical Revivals, or 
 Jedediah Burchard & Co. During a protracted 
 meeting of twenty-six days, in Woodstock, 
 Vt To which ia added the *' Preamble and
 
 270 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPRY OF VERMONT. 
 
 Resolutions" of the town, declaring said Burch- 
 ard a Nuisance to Society. By Russell Streeter. 
 Motto. Woodstock, Vt.: Published by the 
 Author. Power Press, C. K. Smith & Co. 
 183.5. 8vo, pp. 120. 
 .\nother Edition. 
 
 — Mirror of Caloinislic Fanaticism, or J. 
 Burchard & Co., during a protracted Meeting 
 of twenty-six dajs in Woodstock, Vt. By 
 Russell Streeter. Woodstock : N. Haskell. 
 1835. 16nio, pp. 168. 
 
 Father Streeter was connected witli most of the news- 
 papers and periodicals of his denomination as editor or 
 contributor; he also publislied a little volume : "Latest 
 News fiom Three Worlds, Heaven, Earth and Hell." 
 Fifty or sixty of his sermons have been published. Father 
 Streeter was born at Chesterfield, N. II., April 15, 1791 ; 
 he betjan to preach in iSio, as an itinerant in Vermont, 
 and thereafter resided in the State with the exception 
 of a few years at Portland, Me., and Shirley, Mass.; his 
 permanent residence being at Woodstock, after 1834, 
 where he passed the evening of his days with two of his 
 married daughters. He died at Woodstock, February 
 15. 18S0. 
 
 Rev. Sebastian Streeter was his elder brother. For 
 a full sketch of the life, labor and works of Father 
 Streeter, see the "Universalist," first number in January, 
 1873. 
 
 Strong, Cyprian. A Sermon preached at 
 Hartford, before the Board of Trustees of the 
 Missionary Society, in Connecticut, At Ordi- 
 nation of the Rev. Jedediah Bushnell, as a 
 Missionary to the New Settlements ; January 
 15th, A. D. 1800. By Cyprian Strong, A. M. 
 Pastor of the First Church in Chatham. Hart- 
 ford : Printed by Hudson & Goodwin. 1800. 
 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 Mr. Strong \vas mixed up in the "Trial for Libel Case," 
 Torrey z's. Field. 
 
 Strong, Maj -Gen. George C. Cadet Life at 
 West Point. By au OtKcer of- the United 
 States Army, Boston : 1862. 12mo. 
 
 Gen. Strong was born in Stockbridge, Vt., in 1832 ; and 
 was graduated at West Point in 1S57, where he served 
 as Captain of Cadets three years. He was on Gen. Mc- 
 Dowell's statTat Bull Run, and next served on (jen. Mc- 
 Clellan's stall'. He was detailed as ordnance othcer by 
 Gen. Butler to the dejiartment of the Gulf, and was on 
 the General's staff at New Orleans. He led the assault 
 on P"ort Wagner. July iS, 1863, and died from wounds 
 then received. 
 
 See Drake; Allibone; Parton's "Butler in New Or- 
 leans," jth to 16th ed. pp. 18S. 
 
 Strong, James. An Address on the necessity 
 of Education and the Arts in a Repultlican 
 Government. Delivered before the Phi Sigma 
 Nu Society of the University of Vermont, at 
 Burlington, August 7th, A. D. 1827. By James 
 Strong. Printed for the Society, Burlington: 
 Printed at the Free Press Office. 1827. 8vo, 
 pp. 34. 
 
 — Freedom of Thought, the True Mean. An 
 Address delivered before the Philoniathean 
 Society of Troy Conference Academy, West 
 PouKney, Vt., on the Evening of July"l5, 1851. 
 By James Strong, A. M., Formerly Teacher of 
 Languages in that Institution. New York : 
 John F. Trow, Printer, 49 Ann St. 1851. 8vo, 
 pp. 31. 
 
 Strong, Jonathan. A Di.'iCOHrse, delivered in 
 the North Meeting House in Bridgewater, at 
 the funeral of Doctor Ziba Bass, September 25, 
 1804. By Jonathan Strong, A. M., Pastor of 
 the church in Randolph, Mass. RantJolph (Vt.) : 
 Printed by Sereno Wright. 1805. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 Strong, Latham Cornell. Poke O' Moonshine. 
 By Latham Cornell Strong, Author of Castle 
 Windows. New York : G. P. Putnam's Sons. 
 1878. 12mo, pp. 117. 
 
 This book is dedicated to the people of the Lamoille 
 Valley, and tells the story in poems of some of the French 
 and Indian legends e.xtant in that valley at the present 
 day, connected with the French and Indian wars of I7.S5- 
 61, during a part of which period Huiil La Moille, who 
 was banished from France, and his daughter Clemence, 
 resided in the valley bearing his name . A young P'rench 
 noble, F"rancois Du Bois, the accepted lover i\i Clemence 
 in France, came over about 1755, and joined his regiment 
 under Uieskau. Du Bois discovered accidentally the 
 cabin of La Moille and Clemence; after Dieskau's final 
 defeat near Lake George, Du Bois deserted and through 
 an Indian guide, Clemence secreted him in a cave in 
 Poke o' .Moonshine Mountain. The poems contain the 
 story in full. 
 
 Col. Strong, Troy's Poet Laureate, was born in that 
 city, June 12, 1845: died at Tarrytown, N. Y., Dec. 17, 1879; 
 he was a young man of fine talents and highly educated ; 
 he published in addition to the above, "Castle Windows," 
 1876, i2mo, pp. 229; "Midsummer Dreams," 1S79, i2mo, 
 pp. 17.1, besides numerous sketches and poems in '1 roy 
 and New York newspapers; he was a member of Gov. 
 Tilden's staff in 1874-5. 
 
 Mr. Julian Scott, author of the painting of the Battle of 
 Cedar Creek in the State House at Montpelier, accompa- 
 nied Mr. Strong through the Lamoille Valley in gather- 
 iw-^ the threads for the "Poke O'Moonshine." 
 
 Stuart, Carlos D. lanthe and other Poems. 
 
 Title page wanting. 
 
 Mr. Stuart was born in Berlin, Vt., in 1S20; died at 
 Northampton, Mass., January 23, 1S62, and "left a volume 
 of poems ready for tlie press, [since published] which 
 win be published with his other literary productions in a 
 series of volumes. He was co-editor of the New York 
 Su7i. 1S43-53. and subsequently was co-editor of the Even. 
 iitg Mirror." — Allibone. 
 
 Sturdevant, James M., M. D. Memorial of. 
 
 New York. : 1873. 8vo, pp. 44. Portrait. 
 
 Mr. sturdevant was born in Tinmouth, Vt., March ri, 
 iSoo ; moved with his father's family to Ellisburg, N. V., 
 inlSl3; read medicine and practiced his profession in 
 various towns in New York, and died at Koine, August 
 10, 1S73. 
 
 Styles, E. Oration at Charlestown, N. H., 
 Dec. 27, 1781, before the Vermont Lodge of 
 Freemasons. Westminster : 1782. 4to, pp. 8. 
 
 This is one of the early Vermont imprints; title from 
 the catalogue of the Massachusetts Historical Society. 
 
 Sullivan, Thomas R. Sermon jire.Tched at 
 Chester, Vt., at the Dedication of the Union 
 Meeting-House. Chester, Vt. : 1829. 8vo. 
 
 Sumner, Samuel. History of the Missisco 
 Valley. By Samuel Sumner, M. A. With an 
 introductory notice of Orleans County, By Rev. 
 S. R. Hall. Published under the auspices of 
 the Orleans County Historical Society. Iras- 
 burgh : A. A. Earle, Book Printer. 1860. 
 8vo, pp. 76. 
 
 Sunderland, Byron. A Discourse on the Pol- 
 ity of the Presljyterian Church ; by B. Sunder- 
 land, delivered in the First Presbyterian 
 Church, Washington, D. C, Sunday Evening, 
 November 13th, 1853. Washington : Henry 
 Polkinhorn, Printer. 1853. 8vo, pp. 21. 
 
 — A Discourse on "The Eastern Question," or 
 the Present European War, by Rev. B. Sun- 
 derland, Pastor of First Presbyterian Church, 
 Washington, D. C, July 29, 18.i4. Washing- 
 ton : Printed by Robert A. Waters. 1854. 
 8vo, pp. 21. 
 
 — The Crisis of the Tiines ; a Sermon preached 
 in the First Congregational Church, Washing- 
 ton, D. C, on the evening of the National Fast, 
 Thursday, April 30, 1863, by Rev. Byron Sun-
 
 BIBLIOQRAPIIY OF VERMONT. 
 
 271 
 
 derland, D. D. Text. Washington : National 
 Banner Press. 18C3. lUnio, pp. 36. 
 
 — " Who is my Neighbor /" A Sermon by Rov. 
 Ilyron Sunderland, D. D., delivered in Wash- 
 ington, 1). C. , Feb. 25, 1806. Boston : Press of 
 John Wilson and Sons. 1866. 8vo, pp. 20. 
 
 Dr. Suiitlcrlanc! was born in Slioreham, VI.. November 
 22, i8iy; was graduated at Mlildlcbury ColIeKC in 1B38; 
 studied IheoloKy at Union Tbeological Seniinaiy; 
 preached in various places in New York State, 1843-52; 
 lias been pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Wasli- 
 iiigton. L». C, since 1S53. (l8y6.) 
 
 A Surprising Account of the Captivity and 
 K.scai)e of Philip M'Uonald & Alex M'l'loud, of 
 Viff^inia, from the Chicklfeniogga Indians, 
 and of the Great Discoveries in the Western 
 World, From June 1770, to January 1786, 
 when they returned in health to their friends, 
 after an absence of six years and a half. Writ- 
 ten by themselves. Printed at Rutland, Ver- 
 mont, by Josiah Fay, for S. Williams & Co. 
 MDCCXCVII. 8vo", pp. 14. 
 
 Sutherland, David. Christian Benevolence. 
 A Sermon, delivered at Newbury, Vt., before 
 the Wasliint;ton Benevolent Society, at the Cel- 
 cl)ration of the Anniversary of the National 
 Independence, July i, 1813. By David Suth- 
 erland, Minister of the Gospel, Bath, N. U. 
 Windsor : Printed by Tliomas M. Pomroy. 
 1812. Svo, pp. 15. 
 
 Swanton. The History of the Town of Swan- 
 ton, By Perry and Barney. Early Indian His- 
 tory and French Settlement by Rev. John B. 
 Perry. Civil, ReliKWUs, Military and Biograiihi- 
 cal from the First English Settlement, by George 
 Barney. Published in unison with the same in 
 Vol. IV, Vermont Historical Gazetteer, Miss 
 Hemenway, Editor and Publisher. Swanton, 
 Vt.: By order of George Barney. 1883. 8vo. 
 Pages 933 to 1 147 of Vol. IV of the Gazetteer. 
 
 Sweetser, William. -:1 Di.iscrtation on Intem- 
 perance. to whicli was awarded the Premium 
 olfered by the Massachusetts Medical Society. 
 By William Sweetser, M. D. Professor of the 
 Theory and Practice of Phy.«ic in the Univer- 
 sity of Vermont. Boston: Hillard, Gray and 
 Company. 1839. 8vo, pp. 98. 
 
 — .^(t Address, delivered March 24, 1830, bo- 
 fore a meeting of the young men of Burling- 
 ton; assembled for the purpose of Forming a 
 Temperance Society. By William Sweetser, 
 M. D. Published by Reijuest of the Society. 
 Burlington: Chauncey Goodrich. 1830. 
 lOmo, pp.12. 
 
 — An Address, delivered before the Chittenden 
 County Temperance Society, August 26, 1830. 
 By William Sweetser, M. D. Published by 
 Request of the Society. Burlington : Printed 
 by Chauncey Goodrich. 1830. lOnio, pp. 19. 
 —Address before the Castletou Medical Col- 
 lege, 1847. 
 
 A native of Boston. 1757 ; Professor of the Theory and 
 Practice of Medicine in the University of Vermont. 1S25-32; 
 died 1875. 
 
 Swett, Charles F. A Champion of the Cross, 
 being the Life of John Henry Hopkins, S. T. 
 D., including Extracts and Selections from 
 his writings, by Rev. Charles F. Swett. New 
 York: James Potts Co., Publishers. 1894. 
 12mo, pp. ix, 879. 
 
 Swett, J., Jr. Swett's Afurrai/. An English 
 Grammar; comprehending the Principles and 
 Rules of the Language ; Iliuslrated by appro- 
 priate Exercises; on the basis of Murray. By 
 J. Swett, Jr., A. BI. Teacher of Moral Science 
 and English Literature, and Lecturer on Ge- 
 ology, in the New England Seminary, Wind- 
 sor, Vt. Windsor, Vt. : Published by Josiah 
 Swett, Jr. 1843. 12mo, pp. 180. 
 Swett, Josiah. A Sermon pretiched in the 
 Union Meeting House, West Randolph, Vt., 
 Sunday, Nov. 23, 1851, at the Funeral of the 
 late Sirs. Sarah E. Weston: By the Rev. 
 Josiah Swett, M. A., Rector of Christ Church, 
 Bethel, Vt. Motto. Montpelier: E. P. Wal- 
 ton & Son. 1853. Svo, pp. 24. 
 — -.4 Sermon preached in Christ Church, Beth- 
 el, Vt., Saturday, October 15, 1853, At the 
 Funeral of the late Mrs. Nancy C. Tarbox 
 (who was instantly killed on being thrown 
 from a carriage, October 12, 1863.) By Rev. 
 Josiah Swett, M. A. Motto. Windsor : 
 Chronicle Print. 1853. 8vo, pp. 24. 
 — Forms of Prayer to be used in Families, as 
 set forth in the Prayer-Book ; To which are 
 added occasional Prayers and Thanksgivings, 
 with Hymns for Family Devotion, chiefly 
 from the same source. Claremont, N. U.: 
 1861. 12mo, pp. 32. 
 
 —The Firmament in the Midst of the Waters ; 
 Being an Exegesis of Gen. I. 6, 7, 8. Read 
 before the convocation of the Protestant Epis- 
 copal Church in the Diocese of Vermont, at 
 their meeting in March, 1862. By the Rev. 
 Josiah Swett, M. A., Rector of Christ Church, 
 Bethel, and St. Paul's Church, Royalton. 
 ((Jreek Motto). Claremont, N. H. : Claremont 
 Manufacturing Company. E. L. Goddard, G. 
 (K and L. Ide. 1863. Svo, pp. 32. 
 
 Mr. Swett edited " Thomson's Seasons," 1S44 ; " Pope's 
 Ivssay on Man," 1844 ; and was a contributor to ''The 
 True Catholic;" also co-editor of the "Citizen Soldier," 
 Windsor, Vt. Horn in Claremont. N. II., 1814, and was 
 some time connected with Norwich University. 
 
 Swift, Eliphalet Y. Reminiscences of the Life 
 and Character of Mrs. Soi)hia Woodbri<lge 
 Dwight, by Rev. E. Y. Swift, with additions 
 by Rev. B. W. Dwight. January 1, 1863. 
 New York: John F. Trow, Printer, 50 Green 
 Street. 1S62. Svo. pp. 33. 
 
 I'ublished with Reminiscences of Deujnmin Woolscy 
 Dwight, M. D. 
 
 Mr. Swifl was born in Fairfax, Vt., January 16. 1815; 
 was graduated at Middlebnry College in 1S39, and -nt 
 Audover in 1842; has preached in Chillicothe. Ohio, 
 Northampton and South Hadley, Mass., and Clinton, 
 New York, and since 1868 at Denmark. Iowa. 
 
 Swift, Rev Job. Discourses on Religious Sub- 
 jects by the late Rev. Job Swift, D. D. To 
 which are iiroflxed Sketches of his life and 
 character, and a Sermon preached at West 
 Rutland, on the occasion of his death, by the 
 Rev. Lemuel Haynes. Motto. Middlebnry, 
 Vermont: Printed by Huntington and Fitch. 
 Nov. 1805. 12mo, pp. 300. 
 — Vermont Election Sermon. 1784. 
 
 Dr. Swifl was born in Sandwich. Mass.. June 17. 1743 ; 
 he was graduated at Vale in ijfis, and began to preach 
 soon after ; came to Vermont in i7S4,andwas settled 
 over the Congregational church at .Manchester two 
 years, at nennington sixteen years, and then ut Addi.iou 
 until his ileuth, October 20, 1804- Hon. Samuel Swift of 
 Middlebnry. Hon. Benjamin Swift, and Dr. Noadiah 
 Swifl, all distinguished men, were his sons. For Sketch 
 of his life see Jennings' History of BeuulugtOD, pp. 92-99.
 
 272 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 Swift, Samuel. History of the Town of Mid- 
 illebuiy, ill the County of Addison, Veiuiont : 
 To which is Prefixed a Statistical and Histori- 
 cal Account of the County, written at the re- 
 quest of tlie Historical Society of Middlebury. 
 By Samuel Swift. Middlebury : A. H. Cope- 
 land, 18.59. 8vo, pp. 444. 
 Portraits and Plates. 
 
 —An Oration delivered in Middlebury, at the 
 Celebration of the Fourtli of July, A. D. 1809. 
 By Samuel Swift, Esq. , A. M. Middlebury : 
 J. D. Huntington. 1809. 
 
 — Statistical and Historical account of the 
 County of Addison, Vermont, Written at the 
 Request of the Historical Society of Middle- 
 bury. By Samuel Swift. Middlebury : A. 
 H. Copeland. 1859. &vo, pp. 132. 
 
 Illustrations. 
 
 Hon. Samuel Swift, A. M., LL. D.,sonof Rev. Job 
 Swift and his wife, Mary Ann Sedgwiclc, sister of Hon. 
 Theodore Sedgwick, was born in Armenia, N. Y., August 
 3.1782; died in Middlebury, Vt., July 7.1875. He re- 
 moved to Bennington, V't., with his father in 17S6: and 
 was graduated at Dartmouth College in i8co. He settled 
 at Middlebury, Vt., in 1801, as a tutor in the college there 
 one year ; then studied law which he practiced until 1812 
 when he quit the profession from conscientious scruples. 
 He was County Clerk 1814-46; Judge of Probate 1816-41: 
 Secretary of State several years; member of Constitution- 
 al Conyentions 1828 and 1835; State Senator 183S-9, and 
 Town Representative 1816-17, '29, '41 and '46. He mar- 
 ried Mary Bridgman, daughter of Captain Jonathan 
 Young, and they had ten children, three of whom survive, 
 Hon. George S. and Edward of Detroit, and Samuel, who 
 resides near Salem, Oregon. (1880.) 
 
 Sylvester, Wnt E., M. D. An Historical 
 Sketch of Epidemic Yellow Fever in the Unit- 
 ed States. An Essay prepared for the Annual 
 Meeting of the Vermont State Medical Society, 
 at Montpelier, October 8, 1879. By William 
 E. Sylvester, M. D., New York. Montpelier, 
 Vt. : Argus and Patriot Job Printing House. 
 1879. 8vo, pp. 11. 
 
 Mr. Sylvester was from Betliel, Vt, and was graduated 
 at Dartmouth Medical College, and is now assistant 
 Physician in the New York City Insane Asylum on 
 Ward's Island. (1880.) 
 
 — .92/Jio»)sis 0/ the Vermont Liquor Law. [n. 
 p. n.d.jl874. 12nio, pp. 4. 
 
 — Synopsis of the Laws of Vermont relating to 
 tlie Traffic in Intoxicating Liquors. Brattle- 
 boro: 1889. pp. 11. 
 
 Taber, Charles. A Testimonyot the Monthly 
 Meeting, Concerning the Death of Charles Ta- 
 ber, deceased. New York : 1855. 12mo, pp. 8. 
 
 Mr. Taber was a Quaker preacher, born in Massachu- 
 setts March 27th, 17S3 ; and with his father and family 
 removed to Montpelier, Vt., about 1795, where he resided 
 about eight years. He resided in Starksboro, Vt., 15 
 years. 
 
 Taft Family Gathering. Proceedings at the 
 Meeting of the Taft Family at Uxbridge, Mass., 
 August 12, 1874. Uxbridge: 1874. 8vo, pp. 103. 
 The branches of the family in Vermont were largely 
 represented. 
 
 Taggart, Samuel. Christ Jesus the Lord, the 
 Great Subject of Gospel Preaching : A Sermon 
 preached in Brattleboro East Society, January 
 13, 1819, at the Ordination of the Rev. Jona- 
 than M'Gee to the Pastoral care of the Church 
 and Congregation in that place. By Samuel 
 Taggart, A. M., Pastor of the Presbyterian 
 Church inCoIeraine. Brattleboro : Printed by 
 JohnHolbrook. 1819. 8vo, pp. 21. 
 
 Mr. Taggart was a Presbyterian clergyman, native of 
 New Hampshire. See Spraguc's Annals. Vol. 3, pp. 
 377-81. 
 
 Taylor, Charles F., M. D. The Treatrnent of 
 Lateral Curvature of the Spine, by Specific ex- 
 ercises. By Charles F. Taylor, M. D. New 
 York : Printed by Henry Ludwig, No. 39 Cen- 
 ke Street. 1859. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 —Theory and Practice of the filovement Cure : 
 or, the Treatment of Lateral Curvature of the 
 Spine ; Paralysis ; Indigestion ; Constipation ; 
 Consumption ; Angular Curvatures and Other 
 Deformities ; Diseases Incident to Women ; 
 Derangements of the Nervous System ; and 
 Other Chronic AfTections, by the Swedish Sys- 
 tem of Localized Movements. By Charles 
 Fayette Taylor, M. D. With Illustrations. 
 Philadelphia : Lindsay & Blackiston. 1861. 
 12mo, pp. 295. 
 
 Dr. Taylor was born in Williston, Vt., 1S27 ; graduated 
 in the Medical Department of the University of Vermont, 
 1856 ; appointed Resident Surgeon in the New York Or- 
 thopedic Dispensary. His publicatious in addition are ; 
 "The Mechanical Treatment of Angular Curvature, or 
 Pott's Disease of the Spine;" New York: 1864, i6nio. 
 "Spinal Irritation, or the Causes of Backache Among 
 American Women;" 1864, 8vo. "Infantile Paralysis and 
 its Attendant Deformities," Phila.: 1867, i2mo; also med- 
 ical pamphlets, and papers in various medical journals. 
 S«e Allibone. 
 
 Taylor, George H., M. D. An Exposition of 
 tlie Swedish Movement Cure. Embracing the 
 History and Philosophy of this System of Med- 
 ical Treatment, with Examples of Single Move- 
 ments, and Directions for their use in Various 
 Forms of Chronic Disease, forming a Complete 
 Manual of Exercises ; together with a Summary 
 of the Principles of General Hygiene. By 
 George H. Taylor, A. M.,M. D., Principal Phy- 
 sician to the Remedial Hygienic Institute of 
 New York City. New. York : Fowler & Wells, 
 publishers, No. 308 Broadway. 1860. 12mo, 
 pp. 408. 
 
 — An Illustrated Sketch of the Movement Cure; 
 its Principles, Methods and Effects. By Geo. 
 H. Taylor, M. D. Author of " Exposition of 
 the Movement Cure," and Physician of the In- 
 stitute. New York : Published at the Insti- 
 tute, 67 West 38th Street. 1866. 12mo, pp. 60. 
 
 Born in Williston, Vt., in 1821 ; graduated at the New 
 York Medical College, 1852. Has published in addition 
 " The Movement Cure in every Chronic Disease." 1S62. 
 l2nio, 4 editions the same year. See Allibone. 
 
 Taylor, Henry B. Some Account of the an- 
 cestors, Relatives and Family of Henry Board- 
 man Taylor, with a memoir written by himself, 
 and a supplement By Rev. B. S. Taylor, 
 Brought down to October, 1893. Burlington : 
 Free Press Asso. 8vo, pp. 72. 
 
 Taylor, Hesekiah. ..4 Funeral Sermonpreiivhed 
 at Newfane ; Occasioned by the death of Mr. 
 Henry Sawtell, his wife and five children, wlio 
 were all consumed by the llanies of his house, 
 which took fire on the 2d of February, 1782. 
 By the late Rev. Hesekiah Taylor, formerly 
 pastor of the Church in that place. 
 
 In history of Newfane, pp. 177-185. Account of the fire 
 in same. p. 24-5. 
 
 Mr. Taylor was pastor of the Congregational Church, 
 Newfane, from its organization, 1774, until 1811. 
 
 Taylor, J. The Lives of the Holy Evangelists 
 and Apostles, with their martyrdoms, for 
 preaching the Gospel of our Lord Jesus Christ. 
 By J. Taylor, B. D. Barnard, Vt.: Published 
 by Joseph Dix. I. H. Carpenter, printer. 1813. 
 18mo, pp. 130.
 
 BIBLIOORAPTIY OF VERMONT. 
 
 273 
 
 Taylor, Matthew. Mattheio Taylor's Procla- 
 mation tor the Millennium ; with the addition 
 of five pieces on dilTerent subjects. First. On 
 the fulfillment of tlie Prophecies, heing in the 
 present time. Second. On foreknowledge, 
 with man's free Agency. Third. On God's 
 decrees with foreordination. Fourtli. On Ke- 
 generation. Fifth. On the doctrine of Uni- 
 versal Salvation. Second year of the Millenni- 
 um, 30lh of our Independence — the year of our 
 Lord, A. D. 1812. Rutland : Printed for the 
 Author. 8vo, pp. 14. 
 
 Taylor, Samuel H. Memorial of Joseph P. 
 Fairbanks. Uy Samuel H. Taylor. Riverside: 
 IHIi.'i. 8vo, pp. 189. 
 
 TEMPERANCE. The Fatal Effects of Ardent 
 Hpiritn. A Sermon by Ebenezer Porter, Pa.s- 
 tor of the First Church in Washington, Conn. 
 Middlelmry, Vt.: Reprinted by T. C Strong. 
 1812. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 — An Address to the Inhabitants of the State 
 of Vermont on the use of Ardent Spirits ; by a 
 Committee of the Legislature apjKjinted for 
 that purpose. Oct., 1817. [Paul Brigham, 
 Chairman. 1 Montpelier : Printed by E. P. 
 Walton. 1817. 8vo. 
 
 — An Adilress, delivered before the Williston 
 Temperance Society, March 8, 1833. By Dr. 
 Robert Moody, of Burlington. Publislied by 
 Request. Burlington : Chauncey Goodrich. 
 1832. 8vo, pp. 24. 
 
 — An Appeal to tlio People of Washington 
 County, upon the subject of Temperance. By 
 a committee of the Washington County Tem- 
 perance Society. January 2, 1832. 8vo, pp. 8. 
 
 — Annual Report of the Vermont Temperance 
 Society, Communicated at their Meeting, Held 
 at Montpelier, October 14, 1834. Montpelier : 
 E. P. Walton's Print, Watchman Office. 1834. 
 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 — The Same, 1837. Same imprint, pp. 18. 
 
 — Constitution and By-Laws of Middlebury 
 Association No. 1, of the United Brethren of 
 Temperance of the State of Vermont, January, 
 1847. Middlebury : Justus Cobb, Printer. 
 IGmo, pp. 19. 
 
 — Constitution and By-Laws of Mount Nebo 
 Division No. 9, Sons of Temperance, Middle- 
 l)ury, Vt., Oct. 12, 1848. Middlebury: Print- 
 e.l by Ju.stus Cobb. 1850. IGmo, pp. 48. 
 
 — Prnceeilings at the Annual Meeting of the 
 Veruiont State Temperance Society, Held at 
 Windsor, J.an. 16, and 17, 18.'')0. Windsor : 
 Printed at the Chronicle Press. 1850. 12mo, 
 pp. 16. 
 
 — Proceedings of the Grand Division of the 
 Sons of Temperance of the State of Vermont, 
 embr.icing the three quarterly Sessions and 
 the regul.ar annual Session, October, 1851. 
 Motto. Middlebury : Justus Cobb, Printer. 
 18.53. 8vo, pp.154. 
 
 Continued. 
 
 — liemnrkson the Lectureot theRt. Rev. Bishop 
 Hopkins, against the Temperance Society, pub- 
 lisheil in his late work entitled "The Primitive 
 Church compared with the Protestant Episco- 
 pal Church of the present day." By the Rev. 
 
 James Reid, Rector of Trinity Church, St. Ar- 
 mand, Lower Canada. Freljghsburg, L. C: 
 Standard Office. 1836. 8vo, pp.82. 
 
 — Report of the Select Committee of the House, 
 on the Temperance Memorials. Monti)elier : 
 E. P. Walton & Son. 1837. 8vo, pp. 13. 
 
 — FcrsKS Intemperance : An Address, or con- 
 cise Treatise on the Nature and EiTects of Alco- 
 hol. Delivered in the Brick Church, Montpe- 
 lier, Vt., before the Temperance Society of that 
 place, on the day of Simultaneous Meetings 
 throughout the World, February 25th, 1840. 
 By the Rev. James Nelson Hume. Uostou : 
 1840. lamo, pp. 26 and 24. 
 
 — The Philosophy of Temperance : An Ad- 
 dress before the Temperance Societj' of tlie 
 University of Vermont, October 18, 1842, by 
 Rev. Zonas Bliss. PulJished by rciiuest. Bur- 
 lington : Chauncey Goodrich; 1842. 8vo, 
 pp. 81. 
 
 — Rechabile Songster and Tec-Total Minstrel. 
 Burlington: 1848. pp. 48. 
 — Constitution and By-Laws and Rules of 
 Order, of Washington Division, Number 
 Twenty-seven, of the Sons of Temperance, of 
 the State of Vermont. Instituted in liarre, 
 March 7th, 1849. Montpelier : Press of East- 
 man & Danforth. 12mo, pp. 33. 
 
 — Conxtitation and By-Laws of Green Moun- 
 tain Division, No. 5, Sons of Temperance, 
 Montpelier, State of Vermont. Institutect 
 April 13, 1848. Montpelier: Press of East- 
 man & Danforth. 1849. ISmo, pp. 31. 
 — Constitution, By-Laws and Rules of Order 
 of Eureka Division, No. 31, of the Sons of 
 Temperance of the State of Vermont, instituted 
 at East Middlebury, May 4, 1849. Middlebury : 
 Printed by Justus Cobb. 1853. lOmo. pp. 53. 
 — The Vermont Liquor Law Sustained. Opin- 
 ion of Judge Bennett. Circuit Session, Sep- 
 tember Term. 1855. 8vo, pp. 37. 
 — Constitution, By-hav-'siLnd Rules of Order 
 of Capital Division, No. 84, of the Sons of 
 Temperance, of the State of Vermont. Insti- 
 tuted at Mimtpelier, 1859. Montpelier: Printed 
 by Ballou, Loveland & Co. 1859. 12mo, i)p. 
 31,(1). 
 
 —Report of the Executive Committee of the 
 Vermont State Temperance Society. Rutland : 
 December 6, 1861. 8vo, pp. 4. 
 — Autobiography of Fostus G. R,and. A Tale 
 f)f Intemperance'. With a Preface by Rev. T. B. 
 Taylor, A. M., and a Recommendation by John 
 B. Gough. Price 25 cents. Montpelier : J. <fe 
 J. M. Poland, Printers. 1808. 8vo, pp. 33. 
 — ^l)io//ier Edition. St. Albans, Vt. : M. F. Wil- 
 son, Printer. 1871. 8vo, pp. 63. 
 —Address of the Vermont State Temperance 
 Convention, adopted January 17, 1894. Bur- 
 lington, Vt. : Courier office. 1849. 8vo, pp. 7. 
 
 See Brockwny J.; Wommn's Christian Tcinperjncc 
 Union. Kitchel, H. D., Morion, D. O., Sermon, 1828; 
 Porter. Ebenezer; Read. David. EssRy, 1849; Hopkins, Rt. 
 Kcv. I. H., I.eclure, l8.i6; Kush, Benj.; Slade, VV'ni., Ad- 
 dresses; Soutlimayd, J. C, Discourse. iSjS; Sliedd.W., 
 Address, 1R14 : Sladc, James M., Address. iSjS; Swectscr, 
 W.. Addresses, 1810; Synopsis of Vermont l.i<|Uor Law, 
 1S74; Smith, WoriliinKton. Address, l8.« ; Ferriii.C. E., 
 "Wine Tests"; Marsh, L. ; Magill, S. W., Address, 
 1845; 1.0. ofG. T.
 
 274 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 Tenny, Erdix, D. D. A Sermon, preached at 
 Thetford, Vermont, September 13, 1848, at the 
 interment of Rev. Elisha O. Babcock, late pastor 
 of the Congregational Church in that place. By 
 Erdix Tenny, Pastor of tlie Congregational 
 Church in Lyme. Hanover : Printed at the 
 Dartmouth Press. 1848. 8vo, pp. 1.5. 
 ~A Sermon, preached on occasion of the An- 
 nual Thanksgiving, in Lyme, New Hampshire, 
 Nov. 80, 1854. By Erdix Tenny, Pastor of the 
 Congregational Church in Lyme. Hanover : 
 Printed at tlie Dartmouth Press. January 8, 
 1855. 8vo, pp. 19. 
 
 —A Sermon, preached at Lyme, Neve Hamp- 
 shire, on occasion of the Animal Fast, April 5, 
 185.5 . By Erdix Tonny, Pastor of the Congrega- 
 tional Church in Lyme. Hanover: Printed 
 at the Dartmouth Press. 1855. 8vo, pp. 18. 
 —American Slavery not Sanctioned by the 
 Bible. A Sermon, preached at Lyme, New 
 Hampshire, at the Annual Thanksgiving, No- 
 vember 27, 1856. By Erdix Tenny, Pastor of 
 the Congregational Church in Lyme. Hano- 
 ver : Printed at the Dartmouth Press. 1857. 
 8vo, pp. 24. 
 
 — A Sermon, preached in Lyme. Now 
 Hampshire, September 8, 18GG, at the close of a 
 Ministry of 37 years. By Erdix Tenny. Hano- 
 ver : Printed at the Dartmouth Pres.s, by 
 Chapin & Whiteomb. 1808. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 Mr. Tenny was born in Corinth, Vt., June ii, 1801. He 
 was graduated at Middlebury College in 1826 ; read 
 theology at Andover Seminary, and was settled over the 
 ConRregational church, at Lyme, N. H., in 1831, where 
 he continued until 1868, when he retired from active ser- 
 vice on account of ill health. He resided in Westhoro, 
 Mass., from his departure from Lyme, to May, 18S0, when 
 he removed toNorwich, Conn., where he died November 
 14, 1882, leaving awidow and three out of his ten children. 
 
 Tenney, Horace A. Oenealcgy of the Tenney 
 Family, more particularly of the family of 
 Daniel Tenney, and Sylvia (Kent) Tenney, his 
 wife, late of Laporte, Lorain County, Ohio. 
 Compiled by Horace A. Tenney. Madison, 
 Wis.: M. J. Cantwell, Book and Job Printer 
 King street. 1875. 8vo, pp. 70. 
 
 Mr. H. A. Tenney was born in South Hero, Grand 
 Isle County, Vt., February 22, 1820. He is a printer, news 
 paper publisher and lawyer, and now resides In Chlcaeo 
 111. (1880). "^ 
 
 See Tenney Genealogy for a sketch of his life, and a 
 history of his branch of the Tenney family, which Is 
 largely represented in Vermont. 
 
 Tenney, Rev. H. M. The Ministry of Nature. 
 A Poem before the Alumni of Middlebury Col- 
 lege, July 1, 1879. Middlebury : Register 
 Print. 18mo, pp. 8. 
 
 Tenney, Jonathan. Memorial of the Class 
 Graduated at Dartmouth College, July 27, 1843, 
 with notes of its Septenary Meetings ; also, 
 Sketches and Tables, Biographical and Statist- 
 ical, for the first twenty-five years of the Class 
 History of all who ever were' members of the 
 Class. Prepared at the Request, and for the 
 use of the Class, By Jonathan Tenney, Perma- 
 nent Secretary. Albany, N. Y. : J. Mun.iell 
 State Street. 1809. 8vo, pp. 164. 
 
 Mr. Tenney waR born in Corinth, Vt., September 14, 
 1S17 and was graduated at Dartmouth College in ih43. 
 Hy profession a teacher, but devoted much time to literary 
 pursuits. Besides numerous cotitrit>utions to newspapers 
 and magazines, and as editor of various newspapers, he 
 published the following works : A dozen or more school 
 reports of the towns of Manchester, Biiscawen, N. H.; sev- 
 eral State and County educational reports: "Walch Re- 
 
 pairers' Handbook," 1868; various college and academical 
 catalogues, reports, circulars, etc.; "Genealogical and His- 
 torical Memoirs of the Tenney Family," a work of about 
 500 pages. Died at Albany, N. Y., January or February, 
 1888. 
 
 See "Memorial of Class of 1843" for sketch of his life, 
 pp. 108-112. 
 
 Tenney, Jesse E. Address, delivered before 
 the Calhoun County Agricultural Society Fair, 
 held at Marshall, Michigan, October 7th and 8tli, 
 1850, by Prof. J. E, Tenney. Marshall : Seth 
 Lewis, Printer. 1857. 
 
 J. E. Tenney was born in Orwell. Vt. He graduated 
 from Middlebury College, 1838, and lived some time in 
 F'ranklin, Vt., where he practised law and taught school. 
 He is now {18S0) a lawyer in Lansing, Mich., and has been 
 mayor of that city. His wife is State Librarian of 
 Michigan. 
 
 Thayer, Charles P. The Vermont Medical 
 Register, for the year 1877, Containing a com- 
 plete list of the Regular Physicians, Dentists 
 and Druggists in the State, with their resi- 
 dences. Post Office Address, dates and source 
 of Degrees, Laws of the State affecting these 
 Professions, and a mass of other useful inform- 
 ation concerning them. Edited by Charles P. 
 Thayer, M. D. Burlington : Free Press Print- 
 ing House. 1877. 12mo, pp. 120. 
 
 Thayer, Samuel White. The Beloved Physi- 
 cian. Sermon preached in the First Congrega- 
 tional Church, Burlington, November 19, 1882, 
 by Rev. L. G. Ware. Burlington : F. P Asso. 
 1882. 
 
 Thayer, Wm. Henry. An Address before the 
 Vermont Medical College, Introductory to the 
 Lectures of 1855, by Wm. Henry Thayer, M. 
 D., Professor of the Principles and Practice of 
 Medicine. Published hj the Class. Wood- 
 stock, Vt.: Printed by Haskell & Palmer. 1855. 
 8vo, pp. 17, (3). 
 
 The Devil let loose, or a Wonderful Instance 
 of the Goodness of God. Being the substance 
 of a letter from a gentleman in South Carolina, 
 to his friend in Annapolis, in Maryland. 
 "Though the wicked join hand in hand, yet they 
 shall not go unpunished." Proverbs xvi, 5. 
 Printed in .New York, and reprinted in Ben- 
 nington, Vermont, by Anthony Haswell. 1H09. 
 12mo, pp. 24. 
 The letter is signed Spectator. 
 
 The Infant School Primer. By Mrs. Teachem. 
 Montpelier, Vt.: Published by J. S. Walton. 
 E. P. Walton, Printer. 12mo, pp. 24. n. d. 
 but about 1832. 
 
 Thetford. Confession of Faith and Covenant 
 of the First Congregational Church in Thet- 
 ford, Vt. Adopted April 4, 1881. Text. Thomas 
 Mann. 1840. ISnio, pp. 45. 
 Thomas, A. 0- Analysis and Confutation of 
 Miller's Theory of the End of the World in 1843. 
 By Abel C. Thomas. Montpelier, Vt.: Printed 
 and Publi.'ihedby EliBnllou. 1843. 8vo, pp. 30. 
 Mr. Thomas Is a distinguished clergyman of the Univer- 
 salist deiiotninatlon, and resides in I'hiladelphia. (iSSo). 
 
 Thomas, C. A- A Sermon Delivered before 
 The General Assembly of the State of Vermont. 
 By C. A. Thomas, D. D., of Brandon, Vt. Pub- 
 lished by order of the General Asaemlily. Mont- 
 pelier : E. P. Walton, Printer. 18.58. 8vo, 
 pp. 15. 
 
 Mr. Thomas was ordained and settled over the Baptist 
 church in Brandon, Vt., in 1S35, and was occupying the 
 same position as late as 1872.
 
 niBLlOORAPIIY OF VERMONT. 
 
 275 
 
 Thompson, Chaxles M. The Nimble Dollar, 
 with other Btorios. By Charles Miner Thomp- 
 son. Contents: " Tlio Ninihla Dollar," "A 
 Tangled Web," "A Victim of Twins," " Tin; 
 Reward of Heroes," "The ' Story ' of Leon," 
 •'Prince Joe," " Wolcott's Mistake." Bostc.n 
 and New York : Houghton Mifllin & Co. 
 1895. 12mo, pp. 224. 
 
 Charles M. Thompson is a grandson of D. P. Thomp- 
 son, the novelist. 
 
 Thompson, Baniel G. A First Ixttin Book, in- 
 troductory to Caesar's Commentaries on the 
 Gallic war. For use with Harkness', Andrews 
 and Stoddard's, Bidllon and Morris', and Allen's 
 Grammars. Ry Daniel G. Thom|>.son, Teacher 
 in the Springfield (Mass.) High School. Chi- 
 cago : S. C. Griggs and Company. 1872. 12mo, 
 pp. vii, (2), 21.'). 
 
 — The Problem of Evil. An introduction to the 
 Practical Sciences. By Daniel Greenleaf 
 Thompson, author of "A System of Psychol- 
 ogy." London : Longmans, Green and Co. 
 1887. 8vo, pp. viii, 281. 
 
 — The Religioun Seiitimentu of the Human 
 Mind. By Daniel Gnx'nleaf Thompson. Au- 
 thor, &c. London : Longmans, Green & Co. 
 And New York : 15 East 16th St. 1888. 8vo, 
 pp. viii, 176. 
 
 Mr. Thompson was born in TMonlpeher. Vt., and now 
 (iSSo) resides in New York city, in the practice of law. 
 He is a son of tlie late Hon. Daniel Pierce Thompson, 
 Vermont's distiilKuishcd novelist. Mr Thompson lias 
 written more or less for periodicals ; he published arti- 
 cles on "Intuition and Inference," in the "Mind, A Quar- 
 terly Review of Psychology and Philosophy," pid)lishcd 
 in London; his Articles occupy twenty-one paRcs in the 
 July and October numbers. 1S7S. 
 
 THOMPSON, DANIEL P. The Adrent tires of 
 Timothy Feacook, Esijuire, or Freemasonry 
 Practically Illustrated. Comprising A Practi- 
 cal History of Masonry, exhibited in a Series of 
 amusing Adventures f)f a Ma.<ionie Qui-xote. 
 By a Member of the Vermont Bur. Middle- 
 bury : Knapp and Jewel t, Printers. 1835. 
 12nio, pp. 218. 
 
 This book was published anonymously, in the heieht 
 of the anti-masonic excitement, apparently in ridicule of 
 the institution of Masonry. 
 
 — May Martin, or the Money Diggers. 
 
 A Priie Tale, first published in the "New England 
 Galaxy," and in Ijook form, Montpelier : 1^35. Passed 
 throUKh many editions. This was the first of the many 
 popular stories by Mr. Thomjison. 
 
 — Revised Statutes, of Vermont, 1 Vol. 1885. 
 Sec Vermont, Revised Statutes, etc. 
 
 — TTie Green Mountain Boys, A IliBtorical 
 Tale of the Early Settlement of Vermont. 
 Montpelier : 18-10. 12mo, pp. 364. 
 
 Numerous edition* have been published in Boston and 
 elsewhere. This work and "May Martin" were repub- 
 lished in England. 
 
 — TMcke Amsden, or the Schoolmaster. Bos- 
 ton : 1847. 12mo, pp. S."!!. 
 
 — .1/1 Address pronounced in the Uepresenta- 
 tiveg' Hall, Montpelier, 24th October, IS.'iO, be- 
 fore the Vermont Historical Society ; By Dan- 
 iel P. Thompson. Published liy order of the 
 Legislature. Burlington: Free Press Print. 
 1850. 8vo, pp. 22. 
 
 —The Rangers, or the Tory's D.iughter. Bos- 
 ton: 1851. 12mo, pp. ;K9. 
 — Tales of the Green Mountains, etc. Includ- 
 ing May Martin. Boston : 1853. 12mo pp. 
 880. 
 
 — Oaul Ourley, or the Trappers of Umbagog. j 
 
 Boston : 1857. 12mo, pp. 3C0j ^ 
 
 — The Shaker Lovers, and other Tales. Bur-'f/T''' ' 
 lington: 1848. 8vo. 
 
 — The Doomed Chief, or Two Hundred years 
 ago. Philadelphia : 1860. 12mo, pp. 47a. 
 
 — History of the Town of Montpelier, from the 
 time it wan first Chartered in 1781 to the year 
 1860. Together with Biographical Sketches of 
 its most Noted deceased Citizens. Written in 
 accordance with a vote of the Town in March 
 Meeting, 18.59. By D. P. Thompson. Mont- 
 pelier : E. P. Walton, Printer. 1860. 8to, 
 pp. 312. Portrait. 
 
 — Centeola ; And Other Tales. New Y^ork : 
 1804. 12mo, pp. 312. 
 
 In addition, Mr. Thompflon wrote extensively for news- 
 papers and periodicals, historical sketches, etc., which 
 have not appeared in book form. 
 
 The latest editions of Mr. Thompson's works now in 
 print are as follows: "May Martin," "Guardian ami 
 (ihost," " 1 he Shaker Lovers," " Kthan Allen and the 
 Lost Children," The YounK Sea Captain," " The (Hd Sol- 
 dier's Story," " A New Way to Collect a Had I>ebt," and 
 an" Indian's Revenge, " in one volume, pp. 380. " Locke 
 Amstlen, or the Schoolmaster," pp. 2.^1. "The Rangers, 
 or the Tory's Daughter," illustrating the Revolutionary 
 History of Vermont, and the " Northern Campaign " of 
 1777. 2 vols, in 1. pp. 174, 155. "Green Mountain itoys." 
 pp. 364. The above four volumes hear the imprint Nich- 
 ols I'v Hall, Boston ; 1K76, t2mo. 
 
 Daniel Pierce Thompson was born at the foot of Hun- 
 ker Hill. (Jctober 1, 1795; died in Montpelier, Vt. June6, 
 iSttS. When a child he moved to Berlin. Vt., with his 
 father and family, and settled upon a farm. He was 
 graduated at Middlebury CoUoge, 18^0 ; read law and, 
 commenced practice at Montpelier, \*t.. where he e\er 
 after resided. Judge Thompson held many oltices of 
 honor and trust, although devoting a large portion of his 
 time to literary pursuits. For biographical notices iee 
 " Duyckinck's Cyclopedia of American Literature," (c r 
 the best sketch of Mr. Thompson ; " Drake'! hio^raphi- 
 cal UictioH.-.iv: " " Pearson's Graduates of Middlebury 
 College;" " tirccn Mtiuntain Freeman." at Montpelier, 
 July I, 1868 ;" Watchman," at Montpelier. June 10, lli6S. 
 
 Thompson, George. Address of George 
 Tb<>m|ifion, (JI. P.) of England, to the Legisla- 
 ture and Citizens of Vermont, Delivered in 
 R<"preflentatives'Hall, October 22, 1N04. Mont- 
 pelier : Published by P. Deming, Printed at 
 the Freeman Steam Printing Establishment. 
 1864. 8vo, pp. 18. 
 
 Thompson, John C. An Oration, pronounc<'d 
 at Hurliiigtoii, Vermont, July 4, 1828. By 
 John C. Tbomiwon. Burlington : Printed at 
 the free Press OlHce. 1828. 8vo, pp. 82. 
 Thompson, Oliver Dana. A Report of the 
 trial of, for the murder of his wife, in Corn- 
 wall, Vt., Fob. 16, 1837. Addison County 
 Court, Juno Term 1838. Middlebury : Printed 
 at the olTice of the Green Mountain Argus. 
 1H39. 8vo, pp. 24. 
 
 THOMPSON, ZADOCK. A Oazetteer of the 
 State of Vermont ; containing a Brief General 
 View of the State, A Historical and Topo- 
 
 fraphical Description of all the Counties, 
 owns. Rivers, &c. Together with a Map and 
 several other Engravings. By ZadiM-k Thomp- 
 son, A. B. Montpelier : Publishnl by E. P. 
 Walton and the Author. E. P. Walton, Prin- 
 ter. 1824. 12mo, pp. 310, (2.) 
 —History of the State of Vermont, from it« 
 earliest settlement to the close of the year 1832. 
 By Zadock Thompson, A. M., Author of the 
 Gazetteer of Vermont. Burlington : Edward 
 Smith. 1833. 18mo, pp. 252.
 
 276 
 
 BIBLTOORAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 Another Edition; Burlington; Smith & Harrington. 
 1836. i8mo. pp. J53. 
 
 — History of Vermont, Natural, Civil and Sta- 
 tistical, In Three parts, with a new Map of the 
 State, and 200 Engravings. By Zadock Thomp- 
 son. Burlington : Published for the Author 
 by Chauncey Goodrich. 1842. 8vo, pp. (4.) 
 224,224, 200, (4.) 
 
 Ill later editions the Appendix is usualiy found hound 
 witli this work. 
 
 — Appendix to the History of Vermont, Natur- 
 al, Civil and Statistical. 1853. By Zadock 
 Tliompson. Burlington : Published by the 
 Author. Stacy & Jameson, Printers. 1853. 
 8vo, pp. 63, (1,; map. 
 
 — Natural History of Vermont. An Address 
 Delivered at Boston, before the Boston Society 
 of Natural History, June, 1850. By Zadock 
 Tliompson. Burlington : Published by Chauncey 
 Goodrich. 1850. 8vo, pp. 32. 
 — Hixtory of the Slate of Vermont ; for the use 
 of Families and Schools. By Zadock Thomp- 
 son, Author of Gazetteer of Vermont, Geogra- 
 phy of Vermont for Children, &c., &c. Bur- 
 lington : Smith* Company. 1858. 12mo,pp. 252. 
 
 — Geography and Oeology of Vermont, with 
 State and County Outline Maps. For the use 
 of Schools and Families. By Zadock Thomp- 
 son. Burlington : Published by the Author. 
 Chauncey Goodrich, Printer. 1848. 12mo, pp. 
 218, (1.) 
 
 — The Youtli's Assistant in Practical Arithme- 
 tick. Designed for the use of Schools in the 
 United States. By Zadock Thompson, A. B. 
 Author of the Gazetteer of tlie State of Ver- 
 mont. Woodstock : Printed by David Wat- 
 son. 1825. 8vo, pp. 160. 
 First Kdition. 
 
 -Tlie Yonth's Assistant inTheoretick and Prac- 
 tical Arithmetick. Designed for the use of 
 S(diool.s in the United States. By Zadock 
 Thompson, A. M. Author of the Gazetteer of 
 the State of Vermont. Second Edition with 
 Corrections and Additions. Woodstock, Vt. : 
 Printed and sold by David Watson. 
 
 Amdheredition. Burlington, Vt. I'rinted by E. & T. 
 Mills. 1828. lanio, pp. 58. 
 
 — Thompson's New Arithmetic. Improved 
 Edition. Woodstock, Vt.: Printed by David 
 Watson. 1828. 12mo, pp. 21G. 
 
 — Tliompson's Neiii Arithmetic. The Youth's 
 Assistant in Theoretic and Practical Arithme- 
 tic;. Designed for the use of schools in the 
 United States. By Zadock Thomjison, A. M. 
 Author of the Gazetteer of Vermont. Improv- 
 ed Edition. Woodstock, Vt.: Printed by David 
 Watson. 1829. 12mo, pp. 216. 
 
 — The Youth's Assistant in Theoretic and 
 Practical Arithmetic ; De.signed for the use 
 of Schools in the United States. By Zadock 
 Thompson. A. M. Author &c. Tenth Edition. 
 Burlington: Vernon Harrington. 1837. 12mo, 
 I>p. 168. 
 
 — Geography and History of Lower Canada. 
 Designed for the use of Schools. By Zadock 
 ThoMipson, A. M. Iiat(> Prece|)tor of t'harleston 
 Academy. Stanstead and Sherbrooke, L, C. : 
 Published by Walton & Gaylord. 1835, 12mo, 
 pp. 116. Map. 
 
 — First Book of Geography, for Vermont Chil- 
 dren. By Zadock Thompson. Burlington : 
 C. Goodrich, Printer. 1849. 18mo, pp. 74. 
 — Journal of a Trip to London, Paris, and the 
 Great Exhibition, in 1851. By Zadock Thomp- 
 son. Burlington : Published by Nichols & 
 Warren. George J. Stacy, Printer. 1852. 12mo, 
 pp. 144. 
 
 — Guide to Lake George, Lake Champlain, 
 Montreal and Quebec, with Maps, Tables of 
 Distances and Routes from Albany, Burling- 
 ton, Montreal, &c. Burlington : 1845. 24mo, 
 pp. 48. Price 40 cts. 
 
 Title from Gowans. 
 
 — Northern Guide. L.ake George, Lake Cham- 
 plain, Montreal and Quebec, Green and White 
 Mountains, and Willoughby Lake, with Maps 
 and Tables of Distances. By Zadock Thomp- 
 son, Author of History and Gazetteer of Ver- 
 mont. Published by S. B. Nichols. Burling- 
 ton : Stacy and Jameson. 1854. 18mo, pp. 56. 
 — Northern Guide. Lake George, Lake Cham- 
 plain, Montreal and Quebec, Green and White 
 Mountains, and Willoughby Lake, with Maps 
 and Tables of Distances. By Z. Thompson. 
 Author of History and Gazetteer of Vermont. 
 Burlington : Published by S. B. Nichols. 1857. 
 18mo, pp. 45. 
 
 See Almanacs, Green Mountain Repository; and Iris. 
 Mr. Thompson was connected with Walton's Register 
 and other Almanacs, 1823, until his death. 
 
 Mr. Thompson was born in Bridgewater, Vt., May 29, 
 1796, and died at Burlington, January 19, 1856. For 
 sketches of his life, see Drake's Biographical Dictionary; 
 Geology, Preliminary Report, by Augustus Young, 1856, 
 Obituary of Prof. Thompson, pp. 37-47. 
 
 Mr. Thompson devoted the entire period of his life to 
 the interests and welfare of his native State, and his la- 
 bors are more gratefully apiireciated as time passes. The 
 best monument to his memory is his works. The people 
 of Vermont have notpublicK' manifested that gratitude to 
 the memory of Mr. Thompson which his labors merit; 
 even in the history of Burlington, in which town Mr. 
 Thompson passed the larger part of his life, as published 
 in Miss Hemenway's Gazetteer, less than one page is de- 
 voted to him. 
 
 We publish at the expense of the State glowing eulogies 
 upon our ephemeral politicians, such as Members of Con- 
 gress, etc., and upon our military heroes, as we call them, 
 and yet the services of such men as Mr. Thompson will 
 endure in the grateful memory of succeeding generations 
 long after the other classes named shall have passed into 
 ol>livlon, and be remembered no more. 
 
 Thomson, Andrew. Sermons on Infidelity. 
 
 D. D., Minister of St. 
 
 First American Edition, 
 
 Essay. Windsor, Vt. : 
 
 New York : Jonathan 
 
 Leavitt. 1833. 16mo, pp. 213. 
 
 Thomson, Ignatius. The Patriot's Monitor, 
 for Vermont : Designed to impress and perpet- 
 uate the first principles of the Revohition on 
 the minds of Youth ; Together with some 
 Pieces Important and Interesting, Adapted for 
 the use of Schools. By Ignatius Thomson. 
 Motto. Randolph, Ver. : Printed by Sereno 
 Wright. 1810. 13mo, pp. 227,(1.) 
 — Monitor for New Hampshire. Same Imprint, 
 and date. 
 
 — An Oration, delivered at Pomfret, July 4th, 
 1809 ; Commemorating the Day that gave our 
 Nation Birth. By Ignatius Thomson. Wind- 
 sor : Printed by Farnsworth & Churchill. 8vo, 
 
 By Andrew Thomson, 
 George's, Edinburgh, 
 with a preliminary 
 Richards and Tracy. 
 
 P^; 
 
 22. 
 
 . Thomson was pastor of a Congregational church in 
 Pomfret, Vt., Irom 1805 to 1811.
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 'ill 
 
 Thomson, James Bates, LL. D. 
 
 Mr. 'I'liornS"n wasanative of SpiiuRficId. Vt.; Rradu- 
 ateil at Yaie CoIleKc. 1834; lias pubtishctl : "School Al- 
 gebra aiul Key," New Haven, Ct.: 184,^. limo; "Key to 
 l.eKCtidre's Geometry," 18.14, i2tno; "Practical Arithme- 
 tic," New York: 1845. ijino. atul Key; "Melit,nl Ailthltie- 
 tlc," 1846, i6mo ; "HiKhcr Arithmetic and Key." .84-/, 
 l2nlo; "Table Hook." 1S4S. i6mo: "Riidimems of Arith- 
 metic," 1852, i2ino: "Arithmetical Analysis," 1854, l2nio: 
 "Practical SurveyinR." Svo. Alhhone. 
 
 Trllbncr's Guide to American Literature, eti. 1S59. 
 Ixxxvi.. Ixx.xix., says of Mr. Thomson's works: "Ivison 
 and Phinney, of New York, in the first six months of 1855 
 sold 38,500 of Mr. Thomson's books, and were paying him 
 $10,000 per annum, as his share of the profits arising from 
 liis Arithmetical Books." * • "They circulated loo.ooo 
 copies of his Arithmetical works yearly." 
 
 Thomson, S. New Guide to lletilth : or Botan- 
 ic Family Pliysiciau. Containing A Cotnplete 
 Syst*'!)! of Practice, uiKin a iiliiii entirely new, 
 with a description of the vegetables iiiailo use 
 of, and directions for preparing and adiniiiis- 
 tering them to cure disease. To which is added 
 A Description of Several Oases of Dise.tse at- 
 tended by the Author, with tho mode of Treat- 
 ment and Cure. By .Samuel Thomson. Mont- 
 pelier : Printed for the Publisher. 1851. 12mo, 
 pp. 123. 
 
 Sevcritl fdition5,~ihK first. Boston, 1822. 
 Mr. Thomson was the founder of the Thomsouian sys- 
 tem of medical practice. 
 
 Thorn, Leonard C. Our Mountain Vule, a 
 Poem, delivered before the Vergennes Lyceum. 
 By Leonard O. Thorn. Burlington : 1854. 
 Svo, pp. 34. 
 
 Thoughts on the Divine Goodness, Relative to 
 the Government of Moral Agents, particularly 
 displayed in future Rewards and Punishments. 
 Translated from the French of Ferdinand Oli- 
 ver Pelitpierre, formerly Minister of Chau-de- 
 fond. Montpelier : Printed bv Geo. W. Hill, 
 Patriot Office. 18'28. 12mo, pp. 148. 
 Thrall, Samnel R. -l Sermon, preached at 
 Wells River, Vt.,March 28, 1847, being a vale- 
 dictory address, by ,Samuel U. Thrall, upon re- 
 signing his pastoral relation to the people. 
 Newbury, Vt.: Printed by L. J. Mclndoe. 1847. 
 Svo, pp. 16. 
 IJr. Thrall was a native of Rutland. 
 
 Thresher, Leonard. The Family Phynician, 
 Nurse's Guide, and Farmer's Horse and Cattle 
 Doctor, in Three Parts. By Ur. Leonard 
 Thresher. Part First Gives the Causes, Symp- 
 toms and Treatment of all diseases incident 
 to Mankind. Part Second (iives the Causes, 
 Symptoms and Treatment of all diseases of llie 
 Horse, Ne.at Cattle and Sheep, and the Man- 
 agement of Hens, Turkeys, Ducks, Geese and 
 Bees. Part Third. Materia Medica and the 
 Preparation of Medicines. Montpelier : Argus 
 and Patriot Job Printing House. 1781. Svo, 
 pp. 406. 
 
 — The Ladies' Private Medical Guide ; With 
 an Appendix of Recipes, etc. By Leon.ird 
 Threslier. Montpelier: Journal Steam Print- 
 ing Estabiishment. 1875. ISrao, pp. 104. 
 — A TliriUing Tale. Running a Time Table. 
 A Brakeman's Story. Published by Henry & 
 Johnson, Burlington, Vermont. 1873. Svo, 
 pp. 16. 
 Filled out with patent medicine advertisements. 
 
 Ticknor, Luther, M. D. Anniuil Addresx lx<- 
 fore the Medical Institute, Yale College, 1841. 
 Svo. 
 
 Brother of Caleb Ticknor, M. D.. and a native of Jeri- 
 cho. Vt.; clied at Salisbury, Conn., in 1S46, aged 55. Obit- 
 uary in "New York Journal of Mediciiyr." May, 1S46. 
 
 TODD, JOHN. Religions Teaehcrs Tested : 
 A Sermon Delivered at the Dedication of the 
 Union Meeting House, in Groton, Ma.s.sacliu- 
 setts, January 4, 1827. By John Todd. Pub- 
 lished by the Union Church. Cambridge : 
 Published by Hilliard & Brown. 1827. Svo. 
 pp. 46. 
 
 — ,l7i Address, Delivered in the Cliapel of Am- 
 herst College before the Alexandrian Society, 
 tho Tuesday preceding Commencement, Au- 
 gust 26, 1828. By John Todd, A. M., Pastor of 
 the Union Church in Groton, Mass. Amherst: 
 J. S. & C. Adams, Printers. 1828. Svo, pp. 31. 
 — An Address Delivered in the Chapel of Am- 
 herst College, Sabbath Evening, Aug. 25, 1833 . 
 Delivered and Published at the Re(|uesl of tho 
 Society of Incjuiry. By Rev. John Todd, Pas- 
 tor of the Edwards Church, Northampton. 
 Amherst : J. S. & C. Adams, Printers. 1833. 
 Svo, pp. 22. 
 
 — The Pulpit — Its Influence upon Society. A 
 Sermon Delivered at the Dedication of the Ed- 
 wards Church, in Northampton, JIass., De- 
 cember 25, 1833. By Rev. John Todd, Pastor 
 of the Edwards Church. Northampton : J. II. 
 Butler. 1834. 12mo. pp. 72. 
 —Pri»ci'pies«»i<i Results of Congregationalism. 
 A Sermon Delivered at the Dedication of the 
 Ilotise of Worship Erected by the P'irst Con- 
 gregational Church in Philadelphia, November 
 11, 1837. By Rev. Jolin Todd. Pastor of the 
 First Congregational Church. Philadelphia : 
 William Marshall & Co. 1837. Svo, pp. 64. 
 —New England : Her Character and Destiny. 
 An Address, Delivered before the Societies of 
 Religious Intpiiry in Amherst College and the 
 Universityot Vermont, at their Anniversaries, 
 1841. By Rev. John Todd. Published by tho 
 Societies. Northampton : J. II. Butler. 1841. 
 Svo, pp. 39. 
 
 —llistorij of the Medium of Preserving and 
 Communicating Knowledge. A Lecture De- 
 livered before the Young Men's Society of 
 PIttslield, September 13, 1843. By John Todd. 
 Pittslield; E. P. Little. 1843. 8vo. pp. 33. 
 —Tlie J'uli>it Tested. A Sermon Delivered .'it 
 the Centennial Anniversary of the Congrega- 
 tional Church in Great Harrington, Dec. 23, 
 
 1843. Hy John Todd. Pittslield : E. P. Little. 
 
 1844. 16mo, pp. 67. 
 
 — We Know Not What We Shall Be. A Ser- 
 mon Delivered at Lenox, January 9. 1846. on 
 the occasion of the funeral of Samuel Sliepard, 
 D. D. Hy .h)hn Todd. Pittslield, Mass : Pub- 
 lished by E. Warden. 1840. Svo, pp. 39. 
 —CoUcqes Essential to the Church of (iod. 
 Plain Lt^tters addressed to a Pari^hioIler in be- 
 half of the Society for the Promotion of Colle- 
 giate and Theological Education at the West. 
 Hy John Todd, D. D. New York : Printed by 
 I,eavitt, Trow* (Company, 33 Ann Street. 1848. 
 Svo, pp. 32. 
 
 -A Great Man Fallen : A Sermon delivered 
 at the funeral of Lemuel Pomeroy, Esi|., in 
 Pittslield, August 28, 1849, by John Todd, D. D. 
 
 g'
 
 278 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 (Printed, not published, for the family of the 
 deceased. ) Pittsfield: Axtel, Bull and Marsh, 
 Printers. 1850. 8vo, pp. 33. 
 
 — Tendencies of Intellectual Preaching. A 
 Sermon, delivered in tlie Brattle Street Church, 
 Boston, May 30, 1853, before the General Con- 
 vention of CongreRational Ministers of Massa- 
 cliusetts. By John Todd, D. D., Pastor of 
 the First Couf^regational Church in Pittslield. 
 Northampton : Press of Hopkins, Bridgman 
 & Co. 1853. 8vo, pp. 33. 
 
 Tke Good never die : A Sermon, delivered at 
 Pittsfield, Aprils, 1861, at tlie Funeral of Kev. 
 Heinan Humphrey, D. D., by John Todd. 
 Pittsfield: Henry Chickering, Printer. 1861. 
 8vo, pp. 26. 
 
 — Mission.^ Created and Sustained by Prophecy. 
 A Sermon before the American Board of Com- 
 missioners for Foreign Missions, at their meet- 
 ing in Pittsburgh, Penn., Oct. 5, 1869. By 
 Rev. John Todd, D. D., Pastor of the First 
 Cluuch, Pittsfield, Mass. Boston: Press of 
 T. R. Marvin & Son, 131 Congress Street. 1869. 
 8vo, pp. 26. 
 
 —John Todd. The Story of his Life told by 
 himself. Compiled and edited by John E. 
 Todd, Pastor of the Church of the Redeemer, 
 New Haven, Conn. New York: Harper and 
 Brothers, Publishers, Franklin Square. 1876. 
 8vo, pp. 529. 
 
 Rev. Dr. Todd was born in Rutland, Vt.. October 9, 
 1809; died at Pittsfield, Mass, August 23, 1873. He was 
 graduated at Yale ColleKe, 1822, and at Andover Semi- 
 nary 1S26; was pastor of a Cnngregational church at 
 Groton, Mass., 1827-1833: at Northampton 1S33-36; at 
 Piiiladelphia 1836-42; and at Pittsfield, Mass., 1S42, until 
 near the time of his death. He was a principal louuder 
 of Alt. Holyoke Seminary, but his fame rests largely upon 
 his popularity as an author. It is said that his works 
 have had a larger circulation than those of any other 
 American author upon kindred subjects. The following 
 is a list of his works, as we find it in Allibone; "Lectures 
 to ChildreD,"Northampton,i834.i6mo; was translated into 
 French, German and Greek; many American and Eng- 
 lish editions were printed, of which over one hundred 
 thousand copies were sold previous to 1S59 ; " A Second 
 Series of the Same," Northampton : 1858. Many English 
 and American editions. "Student's Manual ;" North- 
 ampton : 1835. i2mo; sale to 1864, United States, 20,000, 
 and in England 120,000 copies, and many editions have 
 been sold since that date. "Index Rcrum;" Northampton: 
 1S36. 4to; to September, 1864,33 editions in the United 
 States, and many in England had been published. "Sab- 
 bath School Teacher;" Northampton: i8(6. i2mo; 
 many editions, both in England and the United States. 
 "Truth Made Simple;" Northampton: 1819. i6mo ; 
 many editions in the United .States and England, "Great 
 Cities:" Northampton: 1841. i8mo; several editions in 
 the United States, and also in England. " Lost Sister of 
 Wyoming; Northampton; 1841. iSino ; several editions 
 111 England and the United States. "Young Man " 
 Northampton: 1843. i8mo ; many editions in both 
 countries. "Simple Sketches ; " Pittsfield: 1843. 2 vols. 
 Three editions in England prior to 1S55. "Stories IIlus- 
 traling the Shorter Catechism; " Northampton: 1S50-51 
 2 vols. l8ino. "Summer Gleanini;s," i8s2. i8mo; London: 
 1853. i2mo. "Daughter at School;" Northampton: 
 1853. i2mo; several editions in the ITnited States and 
 England. " Questions on the Lives of the Patriarchs ; 
 Northampton: 1.S55. i8mo ; fifteen editions the first year 
 in the United States, and several in England. "Oues- 
 lions on the Life of Moses; " Northampton; i8mo;~new 
 edition, Pittsfield: 1864. "Questions on the Books of 
 Joshua and Judges ; " 1863. " The Angel of the Iceberg 
 and other Stories;" 1859. iSmo; several editions in the 
 United States and England. " The Bible Companion; " 
 Philadelphia: iSmo, Boston: iRmo. "Future Punish- 
 ment;" New York; 1863. i2mo. "Mountain Gems;" 
 Boston; 1S64 4 vols. l6mo, containing his contiihutions 
 to the Sunday School Times for 1863. " The Water 
 Dove, and other Gems;" Edinburgh: 1R68. i8mo. 
 "Sketches and Incidents, or Summer Gleanings;" 1866. 
 
 i2mo. " Nuts for Boys to Crack ; " New York : 1866. 
 sqr. i2mo. " Polished Diamonds; " Boston : 1S66. i6mo. 
 " Hints and Thoughts tor Christians ; " New York : 1S67. 
 sqr. i2mo. "Serpents in the Dove's Nest;" Boston: 
 1S67. i8mo. pp. 28. "Woman's Rights;" 1S67. iSmo, 
 pp. 27. This elicited" Woman's Wrousjs; a Counler- 
 Irritaiit," By Gail Hamilton, (Abigail Dodge) 1868. 
 "Mountain Flowers ;" Northampton; 1S69. i6mo. "The 
 Sunset Land; or the Great Pacific .Slope." Boston: 
 1S69. i6mo. London: 1S70. i2mo. Collective and 
 complete editions, socalled, of Dr. Todd's works were 
 published in England in 1S41, '44, '50, '53, '58, '61, '63, '64 
 and 1S68. 
 
 Dr. Todd was also a contributor to Sartain's and Gra- 
 ham's magazines and other periodicals. He published 
 "The Life of Thomas Scott, The Biblical Commentator, 
 written for the Young." Northampton: 1865. i8mo ; 
 ana he edited in 1S5C "Field's Scripture Illustrated, by 
 Interesting Facts." Dr. Todd published orations, ser- 
 mons and addresses in addition to the above list. 
 
 Todd, Timothy. A71 Oration Delivered at 
 East Guilford, in Connecticut, the Fourth of 
 July, 1801. On the Anniversary of American 
 Indejiendence. By Timothy Todd. Published 
 at the request of a numerous and respectable 
 circle of acquaintance, in Connecticut and 
 Vermont, Rutland : Herald Office. Printed by 
 William Fay. 12ino, pp. 8. 
 Topsham. Animal Report of the Town of 
 Topsham, for the year ending March 1, 1882. 
 Moiitpelier : Argus and Patriot print. 1882, 
 8vo, p{). 8. 
 
 Torrey, Rev. Henry Augustus Pearson. The 
 
 Plulosophy ot Descartes, in extracts from his 
 writings, selected and tran.slated by Henrv A. 
 P. Torrey, A. M., Marsh Prof essor of Philo- 
 sophy in the University of Vermont. New 
 York : Henry Holt & Co. 1892. 16mo, pp. xii. 
 351. 
 
 The above is one of the Holt series of modern philo- 
 sophers. 
 
 Torrey, Joseph. .4 Discourse on the import- 
 ance to young men to Mental Cultivation. By 
 Joseph Torrey, Professor of Languages in the 
 University of Vermont. Salem : Printed by 
 Warwick Palfray, Jim. 1833. 8vo, pp. 20. 
 —Bemains of the Rev. James Marsh, D. D., 
 Containing his Metaphysical and Theological 
 writings, with Life. By Professor Joseph Tor- 
 rey. Boston : 1843. Second Edition. Bur- 
 lington : 1845. 8vo, pp. 643. 
 —The Discovery and Occupation of Lake 
 Champlain. A paper read before the Vermont 
 Historical Society, at its 2l8t Annual Session, 
 at Montpelier, October 16th, 1860, by Rev. 
 Joseph Torrey, D. D. 8vo, pp. 14. 
 —Select Sermons of the Rev. Worthington 
 Smith, D. D., late President of the University 
 of Vermont. With a Memoir of his Life, by 
 Rev. Joseph Torrey, D. D., Professor of Intel- 
 lectual and Moral Philosophy. Andover : War- 
 ren F. Draiier. Boston : Gould and Lincoln; 
 Crosliy, Nichols, Lee & Co. New York : John 
 Wiley. Philadelphia : Smith, English & Co. 
 1861. 8vo, pp. 368. 
 
 —A Theory of Fine Ai-t. By Joseph Torrey, 
 late Professor of Moral and Intellectual Phil- 
 osophy in the University of Vermont. New 
 York : Scribner, Armstrong & Co. 1874. 
 12nio, pp. 290. 
 Published after the author's death. 
 
 —Services in Remembrance of Rev. Joseph 
 Torrey, D. D., and of George Wyllys Benedict, 
 LL. D., Professors in the University of Ver- 
 mont, [n. p. n. d.] 8vo, pp. 66.
 
 BIBLIOOIiAPIJY OF VERMONT. 
 
 279 
 
 — General History of the Christian Religion 
 and Church, from tlie German of Dr. Augustus 
 Neander. Transhited from the second and 
 iniprovoil edition by Josepli Torrey, Professor 
 of Moral and Intellectual Philosophy in the 
 University of Vermont. Volume I, compris- 
 ing the first great division of the History. 
 Boston : Crocker & Brewster. London : Wiley 
 & Putnam. 1847. 8vo. pp. xxiii. 740. Vol. 
 II, 1848, pp. xxxix, 768. Vol. Ill, 1850, pp. 
 XXX, 026. Vol. IV, 1851, pp. xxviii, 631. Vol. 
 V, 1854. 
 
 A revised edition of Prof. Torrey's translation of this 
 Kieat work, in 5 vols, was brouglit out in 1871, which has 
 iiad many American editions. 
 
 Torrey, Mary C. Avierica. A Dramatic 
 Poem. New York : Anson D. F. Randolph. 
 1863. 12mo, pp. 110. 
 
 Published anonymously. 
 
 — Index to Neander'a General History of the 
 Christian Religion and Church. Boston : 
 Houghton, MiMin & Co. 1881. 8vo, pp. 239. 
 Miss Torrey is a daughter of Prof. Joseph Tt)rrey. 
 
 Professor Torrey was horn in Rowley, Mass., Febru- 
 ary 2, 1797, and died in Burlington, Vt., November 26, 
 1S67. He was graduated at Dartmouth College, 1816; at 
 Andover, i8iq; was pastor of the Congregational church 
 in Koyalton, Vt., 1S24-1837; Professor in the University of 
 Vermont, 1827, until his decease, and President of the 
 same, 1863-1865. 
 
 Torrey, Susanna. 
 
 See Trial for Libel, Torrey vs. Field. 
 
 The Tonchstone, or A Humble, modest inquiry 
 into tjio nature of Religious Intolerance. 
 Whether it ever existed ? Whether those who 
 practice it are conscious of it? Whether it is 
 found in these regions ? And the way to de- 
 tect it in ourselves. By A Member of the 
 lierean Society. Motto. Brattleborough, Vt. : 
 Published by Simeon Ide. 1817. 16mo, pp 30, 
 and some wanting at the end. 
 
 Townsend, W. W. The Dairyman's Manual ; 
 Containing some of the most important pro- 
 cesses from the best sources for making But- 
 ter and Cheese. With au Essay on Mechanical 
 Powers, .as applied to domestic uses. By Wil- 
 liam W. Townsend. Illustrated by wood en- 
 gravings. Vergeniies : Rufus W. Griswold, 
 Printer. 1839. 24mo, pp. 116, (6.) 
 Townshend. History of. 
 
 See Phelps, James H. 
 — Articles of Faith, and form of Covenant, 
 adopted by the Congregational Church of 
 Christ, in Townshend, Vt., April 35, 1828. 
 With Scripture Proofs and Illustrations, to 
 which is a<ided Resolutions of President Ed- 
 wards. Bellows Falls : Printed by James I. 
 Cutler & Co. 1828. 12mo, pp. 12. 
 
 Tracy, Andrew. Biographical Sketch of. 
 
 See Krench, Warren C. 
 
 Tracy, E. C Memoir of the Life of Jeremiah 
 Evarts, Esq., late CorrL'S])ondiiig Secretary of 
 the American Board of Commissioners for 
 Foreign Missions. By E. C. Tracy. Boston : 
 Published by Crocker and Brewster. 1845. 8vo, 
 pp. 448. 
 
 See Kvarts, J. 
 
 Rev. Ebenezer Carter Tracy was born in Hartford, Vt., 
 June 10, 1796, and died at Windsor, Vt., May 15, 1862. He 
 was graduated at Dartmouth College, i8iy; at Andover 
 Seminary, 1822; was tutor at Darltuouth College, 1823-5; 
 edited the "Vermont Chronicle" from 1826 to 182S, and 
 from 1834 to his decease. He was for short iieriods edi- 
 
 torially connected with the "New Vorlc Journal of Com- 
 merce," "Journal of Humanity," and the "Boston Re- 
 corder." 
 
 Tracy, Ira. 
 
 Mr. Tracy was born in Hartford, Vt., January 15. 1806; 
 died at Bloomington, Wis , November 10, 1875, He was 
 graduated at Dartmoutli. 1829 and at Andover, 1832; he 
 was a missionary to China and Iiulia. 1834-41 : then 
 ]>reacbed in (Jliio, Wisconsin and Minnesota. 184&-61, 
 when he retired to a farm at Bloomineton, where he re- 
 si<lcd until his death. He published "Duty to the Heath- 
 en,"' "lirrors of Swedcnborg," "The Mode of Baptism." 
 and "The Christian's Inheritance." See "Congrega- 
 tional Quarterly," Vol. 18, p. 434, for sketch of his life. 
 
 Tracy, Joseph, D. D. Christian Liberty. A 
 Sermon at the Ordination of the Rev. Daniel 
 Wild, as Pastor of the Congregational Church 
 in Brookfield, Vt., July 1, 1830. By Rev. 
 Joseph Tracy. Published by Request of the 
 Church and Society, and of the Ordaining 
 Council. Windsor: Printed at the Chronicle 
 Press, by John C. Allen. 1830. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 — Idolatry Misrepresents the Deity. A Ser- 
 mon ; Delivered at the Ordination of Rev. Ira 
 Tracy, at Hartford, Vt„ Oct. 28, 1832. By 
 Joseph Tracy. Published by Request. Wind- 
 sor, Vt.: Richards and Tracy, Publishers. 1833. 
 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 —Natural Equality. A Sermon before the 
 Vermont Colonization Society, at Montpelier, 
 October 17, 1833. By Joseph Tracv. Windsor, 
 Vt.: Chronicle Press. MDCCCXXXIII. 8vo, 
 pp. 24. 
 
 — An Address before the Society for Religious 
 Inquiry in the University of Vermont, August 
 6,1839. By Rev. Joseph Tracy. Boston: Pub- 
 lished by Crocker & Brewster. 1839. 8vo, pp. 
 28. 
 
 — niree Last Things ; Resurrection, Judgment, 
 and Final Retribytion. Boston : 1839. 18nio, 
 pp. 104. 
 
 — The Oreat Aivakening. A History of the 
 Revival of Religion in the time of Edwards and 
 Whitefleld. By Joseph Tracy. Sixth Edition. 
 Boston: Congregational Board of Publication. 
 1857. 12mo, pp. xx, 483. 
 The first edition was published in 1841. 
 
 — History of the American Board of Commis- 
 sioners for Foreign Missions. 1842. Royal 
 8vo; anotlier edition was published the same 
 year. 
 
 — Refutation of Charges against the Sandwich 
 Island Missionaries. Boston. 1844. 
 —Essay on Christian Philosophy, Originally 
 Published in the Vermont Chronicle. An- 
 dover: Printed by William H. Wardwell. 
 1848. 8vo, pp. 43, (1). 
 
 — Discourse Commemorative of Rev. John 
 Wheeler. 
 See University of Vermont, 1864. 
 
 — ..1 Memorial of the Semi-Centennial Anni- 
 versary of the American Colonization Society, 
 Celebrated at Washington , January 15, 1867. 
 
 Kdited bv Mr. Tracy. 
 
 Contributor to Memorial Voluinn A. B. C. F. M.. 1862. 
 Co-editor, with the Rev. Doctor H. B. Smith, of the 
 American Theolog'cal Review, started in 1859. 
 
 Mr. Tracy was horn in Hartford, Vt.. November 3, 
 1794; was graduated at Dartmouth College, 1814, and was 
 pastor of ConKVCgational churches in Thetford and West 
 I'airlee, Vt, June 26, 1821, to 1829. He edited the Ver- 
 mont Chronicle five years, the Boston Recorder one 
 year, and afterwards became Secretary of the Coloniza-
 
 280 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 tion Society at Boston. He died at Beverly, Mass., March 
 24, 1874. Rev. E. C. and Ira Tracy were his brothers. 
 
 Treaties. The Several Treaties which have 
 been uegotiated and signed between the United 
 States of America and Great Britain, since the 
 year 1782. Windsor, Vt.: Printed by Alden 
 Spoouer. 1815. 8vo, pp. 91. 
 
 Treatises. A Treatise on Diseases, with a col- 
 lection of valuable Receipts for Dyeing, &c. 
 This Pamphlet will be found to contain much 
 valuable information and should be laid up for 
 future reference in cases of emergency. Enos- 
 burgh Falls, Vermont : Published by B. J. 
 Kendall, M. D. 13mo, pp. 33. 
 
 —A Treatise on Christian Baptism and open 
 Communion. Entered according to act of 
 Congress, in the year 1831, by Phineas Ran- 
 dall, in the Clerk's office of the District Court 
 of Vermont. Preface dated August, 1831. 
 12mo, pp. 12. 
 
 —A Treatise on the Law and the Gospel. 
 Written by a Farmer. Hanover, N. H. : Print- 
 ed by Moses Davis. For the Author. 1807. 
 pp. 25. 
 
 The author's name is not given, but at the close of the 
 
 paper he signs himself D S, B— d, Vermont, April 
 
 10, 1807. 
 
 TRIALS, OPINIONS, &c. 
 Trial for LibeL Susanna Torrey, Plaintiff, 
 R. M. Field, Defendant. E. C. Church, Prin- 
 ter, n. p. n. d. 8vo, pp. 38. 
 
 This cause came on for trial by jury at Woodstock, on 
 Friday the 28th day of November, 1835, before Judges 
 CoUamer, Porter and Briggs. The PlaintitT demanded 
 ten thousand dollars damages, (and the jury gave her 
 one dollar) for a libol on her character, published in the 
 Bellows Falls Intelligencer, on the lylh and 24th days of 
 May, 1834. 
 
 A scandal case in which a large number of very good 
 people were mixed up, and created much excitement in 
 its day. 
 
 —The Trial of Cyrus B. Dean, for the murder 
 of Jonathan Ormsby and Asa Marsh, before the 
 Supreme Court of Judicature of the State of 
 Vermont, at their Special Sessions, begun and 
 holden at Burlington, Chittenden County, on 
 the 33d of August, A. D. 1808. Revised and 
 corrected from the minutes of the Judges, 
 Copyright secured. Burlington : Printed by 
 Samuel Mills. Sold at his Bookstore ; by Mills 
 and White, Middlebury, and by the principal 
 Booksellers in the United States. 1808. 8vo, 
 pp. 48. 
 
 The prisoner was convicted, and sentenced to be exe- 
 cuted on the 28th day of October, 1808, which sentence 
 was carried into execution. 
 
 See Tyler, Royall. 
 
 —Trial and Defense of Erastus Montaaue. 
 1835. 12mo, pp. 60. 
 
 Relates to a Methodist church difficulty in Bennington 
 in 1834-5. 
 
 —Argument of Matt. H. Carpenter in the 
 McCardle Case, Wasliington, D. C. 
 
 See Carpenter, M. H. 
 
 —Opinion of the Judges of the Supreme Court 
 of Vermont, on the Constitutionality of •' An 
 Act Providing for Soldiers Voting." St. Al- 
 bans : Whiting and Davis, Steam Printers 
 8vo, pp. 36. 
 
 —State of Vermont. Supreme Court. Cale- 
 donia, Vt., 1846. Smith, Treasurer of the As- 
 sociate Congregation of Ryegate vs. Jolm Nel- 
 son, Adm'r de bonis non, with the will annexed, 
 
 of William Nelson, deceased. Williams, Chief 
 Justice, delivered the Opinion of the Court. 
 13mo, pp. 46. 
 
 —In Chancery. General Term of Supreme 
 Court. October, 1873. From Washington 
 County. Moses Holden, Adm'r of Jesse John- 
 son, vs. Charles Reed, Adm'r of Ruth Johnson. 
 Brief for Defendant. Ileaton and Reed, Ran- 
 dall and Durant, Solicitors. 8vo, pp. 4. 
 —In Chancery. Vermont Copper Mining Co. 
 vs. Hecry Barnard. Orange County Court, 
 January Term, 1866. R. Farnham, L. B. Peck, 
 Solicitors. Montpelier : Printed at the Free- 
 man Steam Printing Estabhshmeut. 1865. 
 8vo, pp. 23. 
 
 —Kentucky Jurisprudence. A History of the 
 Trial of Miss Delia A. Webster. At Lexington, 
 Kentucky, Dec'r 17-21, 1844, before the Hon. 
 Richard Buckner, On a charge of aiding slaves 
 to escape from that Commonwealth, with Mis- 
 cellaneous Remarks, including her views on 
 American Slavery. Written bv Herself . Motto. 
 Vergennes : E. W. Blaisdell, Printer. 1845. 
 12mo, pp. 84. 
 
 Miss Webster was a native of Vergennes. 
 
 —Trial and Execution of John Ward, for the 
 murder of Mrs. Gris wold. Burlington; 1868. 
 12mo, pp. 138. 
 
 —A Defence of a Suit now Pending between 
 Ebenezer Smith, Plaintiff, and Peabody Utley, 
 Defendant ; Together with affidavits and wit- 
 nesses. (Copyright Secured.) Printed in the 
 year of our Lord, 1819. 
 
 A Case in Windham County. 
 
 —Supreme Court. General Term, 1859. Hart, 
 Leslie & Warren, Against The Farmers and 
 Mechanics Bank, Lane, Corning, and Heirs of 
 Cook and John Peck. Defendants' Points. 
 Roberts & Chittenden, G. F. Edmunds, Coun- 
 sel for Defendants. Burlington: Daily Times 
 Book and Job Printing Establishment. 1859. 
 8vo, pp. 14. 
 
 —In the Supreme Court of the State of Cali- 
 fornia. July Term, 1857. Robert McMillan, 
 appellant, vs. Thomas G. Richards, et. als.. 
 Respondents. Brief for Appellant, by Soloman 
 Heydenfeldt, and Shafter, Park & Shafter, 
 Attorneys. Sterett, printer, 145 Clay Street. 
 8vo, pp. 9. 
 
 —The same, same party vs. John G. Hyatt, 
 Garrett N. Vischer, et als. Brief of same At- 
 torneys. Imprint the same. 8vo, pp. 4. 
 
 See Bates, A. L , Trial for Murder ini83S; Bell, Rev. 
 B., Ecclesiastical trial, 1797; Brookfield, Court Martial 
 1822,- Boorn, Stephen and Jesse, Trial for Murder ; Gid- 
 dings, F. C; Allen, Heman; Peake, Rebecca, Trial for 
 Murder, 1835; Anthony, James. Trial for the murder of 
 Joseph Greene, 1814 ; Phair, John v.; Young vs. Chipman; 
 Murray, G. L., Church trial; Thompson, O. D., for mur- 
 der. Pond, S., for murder. 
 
 Truair, John. A Serjjion, delivered at Mont- 
 pelier, Lord's day Evening, March 7, 1813, by 
 Rev, John Truair, Pastor of the Congregational 
 Church in Cambridge. Montpelier. Vt.: Wal- 
 ton & Goss. 1813. 8vo, pp. 20. 
 —The Alarm Tnimpet. A Discourse, delivered 
 at Berkshire, (Vt.) Sept. 9, 1813, the day of the 
 National Fast, appointed by the President, on 
 account of the War. By John Truair, late 
 Pastor of the Church in Cambridge, Vt. Mont-
 
 RIBLIOORAPET OF VERMONT. 
 
 281 
 
 pelier, Vt.: Walton & Goss. 1818. 8vo, 
 pp. 27. 
 
 Trumbull, James Hammond. Origin of the 
 Expedition Against Ticonderoga. 1809. 8vo, 
 pp. 15. 
 
 Tnfts, James. A Sermon, delivered at Town- 
 shend, (Vt. ) FeViruary 4, 1821. On the occasion 
 of the Death of the Kev. Luke Whitcomb, late 
 Pa.stor of the Church in that place, who died 
 in Sav.uinali, (Geo.) January 3, 1S21. By James 
 Tuft.s, Pastor of the Church in Wardbborough, 
 Vt. Motto. Brattleborough : Triiitcd by Hol- 
 brook & FM.senden. 1821. 8vo, p]). 59. 
 
 Coiit.'xins a biographical sketch of Mr. Whitcomb, by 
 Rev. llosea Beckley, pastor at Dumnierston, Vt. 
 
 Tunbridge. Statement of the Accounts of the 
 Town of Tunbridge, Feb. 20. IHdO. Wind.sor : 
 Printed at the Vermont Journal OlTice. 18G0. 
 12ino, pp. 8. 
 
 Coutiuued. 
 — By-Laws of Tunbridge Light Infantry. 
 Northfield : A. Hoflfman, Printer. 1859. 18mo, 
 pp. 12. 
 
 Tnpper, Frederick, Jr. Anglo-S<i.von Daeg 
 Mael. Dis.sertation presented to the Board of 
 Ut>iver.sity Studies of the Johns Hopkins Uni- 
 versity for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy, 
 by Frederick Tupper, Jr., Professor of Rhetoric 
 and Fnglish Literature in the University of 
 Vermont. Baltimore : The Modern Languages 
 Assoc^i.vtion of America. 1895. 8vo, pp. vii, 
 133. 
 
 Turner, Edward. Faith and Reason. A Dis- 
 course, Delivered in the First Congregational 
 Church, Burlington, Vt. , Sunday, Julv 18, 
 1847, By Edward Turner. Published by re- 
 quest. Burlington : S. Fletcher, Printer. 1847. 
 8vo, pp. 15. 
 
 Tutherly, Herbert Everett. Notes upon Mili- 
 tarn Science and Tactics, by H. E. Tutherly, 
 Capt,ain First U. S. Cavalry, Professor of Mili- 
 tary Science in theUniversity of Vermont, and 
 on duty with the Vermont National Guard. 
 Copyright reserved. Burlington: 189G. 8vo, 
 pp. 16. 
 
 — Elementary Treatise on Military Science 
 and the Art of War. By Herbert E. Tutherly, 
 Captain Ist U. S. Cavalry, Professor of Mili- 
 tary Science and Tactics at the University of 
 Vermont, and on duty with the Vermont 
 National Guard. Part I. Burlington: Free 
 Press Association, 1897, large 8v<), pp. IGO (3). 
 
 Tuttle, Calvin. Family Record of Calvin Tut- 
 tle and his Wife, Rutli Ann Jliner, their An- 
 cestors and Descendants. Collected and com- 
 piled by Emmett George Tuttle, East Dorset, 
 Vt., 1871. Rutland: Tuttle & Co., Printers. 
 1871. 8vo,pp. 26. 
 
 Tuttle, George P. The Descendants of William 
 and Elizabeth Tuttle, with numerous biogra- 
 phical notes and sketches, by George F. Tuttle. 
 Rutland : Tuttle & Co. 1883. 8vo, pp. 7.54. 
 
 Tyler, Edward Royall. Holiness Preferable 
 to Sin : A Sermon. By Edward R. Tyler, 
 Pastor of the South Church, Mi<ldletown, 
 Conn. New Haven : Printed by B.aldwin & 
 Trcadway. 1829. 8vo, pp. 37. 
 
 — Tjeetures on Future Punishment. By Ed- 
 ward R. Tyler, Pastor of the^outh Church, 
 Middletown, Conn. Texts. Middletown, Conn.: 
 Printed by Parmalee & Greenfield. 1829. 12mo. 
 pp. 180. 
 
 — The Doctrine of Election. A Sermon. By 
 Etlward R. Tyler, Pastor of the South Church, 
 Middletown, Conn. Middletown : Publibhod 
 by Edwin Hunt. New Haven : Baldwin and 
 Treadway, Printers. 1831. 8vo, pp. 28. 
 — The Congregational CatccJtism, containing a 
 General Survey of the Organization, Govern- 
 ment and Discipline of Christian Churches. 
 New Haven : Published by A. II. Maltbj'. 
 1844. 12mo, pp. 137. 
 
 He wa-s a son of Judge Royall Tyler, born in Guilford, 
 Vt.. August 3, iSoo; died September 28, 1S48; was grad- 
 uated at Vale, iH^^; at New Haven Theological Seminary 
 1S27 : was settled over the Congregational church in 
 Middletown, Ct., the same year, where he contiiiuetl un- 
 til 1H32 ; then at Colbrook, CI., two years, when he en- 
 gaged in anti-slavery work; then edited the ( ongrega- 
 tional Observer, and linally established the "New Eng- 
 lander," which he edited until his death. 
 
 Also a Sermon, "Slavery a Sin, pry jc.*' 
 
 See Obituary in "New Englander," vol. vi, p. 603, by 
 Kev. L. Bacon. 
 
 Tyler, George P. The Successful Life. A 
 Discourse on the Death of President Lincoln, 
 delivered April 19, 1865, at the Center Church, 
 Brattleboro, by the Pastor, Rev. G. P. Tyler. 
 Published by request. Brattleboro : Printed 
 at the Vermont Record Oflice. 1865. 8vo, pp. 12. 
 
 Rev. Mr. Tyler was a Congregational minister, horn in 
 Brottlehoro, IJec. 10, l8og, and was for some time a jiastor 
 at Urattleboro, and later resided in Lansingburgh, N. Y., 
 where he died in 1895. He was a son of judge Royall 
 Tyler. While residing at Brattleboro he edited a revised 
 edition of the "Encyclopedia of Religious Knowledge," 
 Brattleboro: 1858; another edition 1863. See Brown, 
 J. Newton. 
 
 Tyler, James M. Address on the Presentation 
 
 of a Statue of Jacob Collamer. See CoUamer, 
 Jacob. 
 
 Mr. Tyler was born in Wilmington, Vt., April 27, 1835 ; 
 member of Congress from Vermont, 1879-83: Justice of 
 the Supreme Court from 1S87 to date (1896). 
 
 For biog. sketch s«e Vt. Legislative Directory. 18S0. 
 p. 103, 
 
 Tyler, Mrs. Mary. The Maternal Physician ; 
 A Treatise <ni the Nurture and Management of 
 Infants, from the birth until two years old. 
 Being the result of sixteen years' experience in 
 the Nur.sery. Illustrated by extracts from the 
 most approved Medical Authors. By an Amer- 
 ican Matron. Motto. New York : Published 
 by Is,-iac Riley. 1811. 12mo, pp. 291. 
 
 Mary, wife of Chief Justice Royall Tyler, was a woman 
 of singular beauty and richness of character and one of 
 the ablest among the many educated and refined women 
 who adorncil the earlier history of our State. She was 
 born in Waterlown, M.iss., in 1775. Her father, Joseph 
 Pearce Palmer, a graduate of Harvard, w'as ijuartermas- 
 ter-r,encral of the army bcseiging tlielhitish forces in 
 Boston, until its re-organization under Washington, who 
 ollered him the same position in the Continental army, 
 but as he promoted Gen. Mifflin, of South Car<dina, over 
 him, Gen. Palmer felt obliged by military eticiuclle to re- 
 sign. As a child in Cambridge she sat at the table with 
 Gen. Joseph Warren on the very day he crossed to Hunker 
 Hill to meet his death. 
 
 Mrs. Tyler was eighteen years younger than her hus- 
 band. Thoy were married in 1794. In the winter of 96 he 
 brought his wife and infant son to Guilford, wliere and 
 in Brattleboro they resided until his death, in l3jf>; all 
 lint one of their nine sons and two daughters were then 
 living. She survived her husband forty years, dying in 
 i8'»6, having completed her niuety-first year. 
 
 At the time of the publication of "The iMatenial Phy- 
 sician," sixteen years of married life hail fitted her to 
 advise her country-women as to the management of chil- 
 <lrcn. The work was very favorahly received by the
 
 282 
 
 BIBLIOORAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 medical faculty. Dr, James Thatcher, author of the 
 American New Dispensary, whose diary as surgeon of 
 the American Army during the Revolutionary War has 
 recently been published, twice refers to the book in terms 
 of eulogy, speaking of it (p. 220) as "the work of a fas- 
 cinating American writer," and again, (p. 635) quotes in 
 support of his own opinion that "of a late sensible writ- 
 er, the author of the Maternal Physician, a production 
 replete with interesting matter, and worthy the attention 
 of every nursing family." The advice is that of au ex- 
 perienced matron to a young mother, not merely or main- 
 ly as to the physicking but the management of cliildren, 
 conveyed not in a dry but entertaining style and contain- 
 ing many passages of marked literary merit. 
 
 TYLER, ROYALL. The Contrast, A Com- 
 edy ; in five acts ; Written by a Citizen of the 
 United States ; Performed with applause at the 
 theatres in New York, Philadelphia and Mary- 
 land ; And Publislied (under an Assignment of 
 the Copy-Right) By Thomas Wignell. Motto. 
 Philadelphia : From tlie Press of Prichard & 
 Hall, in Market Street, Between Second and 
 Front Streets. M.DCC.XC. 12mo, pp. viii, 
 (16). 79. 
 
 Contains sixteen pages of names of subscribers for 557 
 copies of the work, embracing the most distinguished 
 names, oflicial, and others, in the country. 
 
 This was the first play in which the Yjinkee dialect and 
 story telling, since so common, were introduced; it was 
 also the first American play ever acted upon a regular 
 stage by an established company. Duyckinck, in his 
 "Cyclopedia of American Literature," says the "Con- 
 trast" was first put upon the stage "at the old John Street 
 Theatre in New York, under the management of Hallam 
 and Henry, April 16, 17S6,'' and that the author gave the 
 copyright to the principal actor in the piece, Mr. Wig- 
 nell, who published it by subscription. Duyckinck ap- 
 pears to ha\e obtained his information, in part at least, 
 from "Dunlap's History of the American stage," jip. 72-3. 
 J. T. Buckingham in his "Reniiniscences," is in accord 
 with Duyckinck and Dunlap. 
 
 On the other hand, the Kev. Thomas P. Tyler, D. D., 
 in a sketch of his father. Judge Tyler, printed in the Ar- 
 gus and Patriot, November 5, 1S79, siates that the "Con- 
 trast" was written in the winter of 1788-9, in three week's 
 time, as is stated in the preface ; that it was brought out 
 at the Park Street Theatre, New York. etc. 
 
 In reply to a letter of inquiry. Rev. Dr. Tyler wrote us 
 under date of December 11, 1879; "Duyckinck, Dunlap 
 and Buckingham are mistaken. It should be Ajiril 16, 
 1789, and was probably so Intended. No other edition of 
 the Contrast than the one I send you was ever printed." 
 
 — The Algerine Captive ; or the Adventures of 
 Doctor Updyke Underhill, Six years a Prison- 
 er among the Algerines. Two volumes in one. 
 Hartford ; Printed by Peter B. Gleason & Co. 
 1816. 18mo, pp. 253. 
 
 The first edition in two volumes was printed, Walpole ; 
 1797. i2mo, pp. 42S. 
 
 Another edition in two volumes, London : 1802. i2mo, 
 pp. x.xiv, 190, xi, 228. 
 
 — Reports of Cases in the Supreme Court of 
 "Vermont. Two volumes. 1809-10. New York. 
 
 — The Yankee in London, being the first part 
 of A Series of Letters Written by an American 
 Youth, during nine months residence in the 
 city of London ; addressed to his friends in and 
 near Boston, Massachusetts. "Vol. 1. [All pub- 
 lislied.] Motto. New York : Printed and 
 published by Isaac Riley. 1809. 18mo, pp. 
 ix. 180. 
 
 It is proper to state that Judge Tyler never crossed the 
 Atlantic, his description of scenes in London being en- 
 tirely imaginary. 
 
 — Maij Day, or New York in an uproar. 1787. 
 A Comedy. 
 
 — The Georgia Spec, or Land in tho Moon, 
 
 1797. 
 
 A thtcc act Comedy performed at the Poston Theatre 
 with success. 
 
 — A Fourth of July Ode, and a Convivial Song, 
 for the Celebration at Windsor, Vt,, in 1799. 
 
 —The Original of Evil. 4to, 1793. 
 
 Mr. Tyler gained great reputation by his contributions 
 to the " Farmer's Weekly Museum,"' pubhshed at Wal- 
 pole, N. H., by Joseph Dennie, Mr. Tyler furnishing 
 those agreeable and humorous articles purporting to be 
 " From the Shop of Messrs. Colon & Spondee." From J. 
 T. Buckingham's " Reminiscences," who was at that 
 time " Printer's Devil " in the office of the "Museum," 
 we gather many interesting anecdotes of the tiroes of 
 Tyler and Fessenden : 
 
 " Colon & Spondee " came out almost every week, with 
 new varieties of their small wares; T. G. Fessenden 
 produced his political lampoons, under the signature of 
 *' Simon Spunkey; " Dennie wrote with great rapidity, 
 and generally postponed his task until he was called up- 
 on for "copy," which was oftengiven out a paragraph 
 at a time, sometimes being written in the composing 
 room while the compositor was waiting to put it in type. 
 One of the best of his "Lay Sermons" was written at the 
 village tavern, directly opposite the printing oibce, in a 
 chamber where he and his friends were amusing them- 
 selves with cards. If he hajipened to be engaged in a 
 game when I applied for copy, he would ask some one to 
 play his hand for him while he could give the '"devil" 
 his due. When I called for the closing paragraph he 
 said. " call again in five minutes." " No," said Tyler, 
 " I will write the improvement for you." He accordingly 
 wrote a concluding paragraph, and Dennie never saw it 
 until it was in print. Tyler's contributions to the Museum 
 were numerous, and would form several volumes if col- 
 lected together; he could vary his style from "grave to 
 gay, from lively to severe, "as easily as he could draw on 
 his glove. 
 
 Mr. Tyler was born in Boston, July i8, 1757; the son of 
 Royall Tyler, a distinguished citizen of Boston in colonial 
 times, and died in Bratlleboro, August 16, 1826 ; he was 
 christened William C. Tyler, but had the name changed 
 to Royall by act of the general court after the death of his 
 father. He was graduated at Harvard, 1776 ; studied 
 law, it is said, in the office of John Adams, and for a 
 time was aid to General Sullivan in 1778, also to (gen- 
 eral Lincoln during the Shays' rebellion in 17S6-7. He 
 was sent by General Lincoln to the Governments of New 
 York and Vermont to make arrangements for the deliv- 
 ery of Shays and his adherents to the authorities of Mas- 
 sachusetts, should they escape to those States. The result 
 of his mission to Vermont was not entirely satisfactory, 
 as appears from Minot's history, which says: "With 
 respect to that Government, [Vermont] the Legislature 
 had been officially informed, that on the ijth of February, 
 [1787], General Lincoln dispatched Royall Tyler, Esq., one 
 of his Aids deCamp, to request their assistance in appre- 
 hending the rebel ring-leaders : That, upon his commu- 
 nicating his instructions and request in writing, the sub- 
 ject of them was put in Committee, [See Governor and 
 Council of Vermont, Vol. 3, pp. 119, 125 and 126] and a re- 
 port made for requesting tiie Governor [Thomas Chit- 
 tenden], to issue his proclamation, enjoining it upon 
 their citizens not to harbor the leaders or abettors of the 
 rebels: That this report was accepted by their lower 
 House, and sent up to their Council, where there also ap- 
 peared eight or nine assistants, [Councillors] in favor of 
 it: Tliat it would of course have passed there, but for 
 tlie Governor's objections, which were at first founded 
 upon his not having given the subject a proper consider- 
 ation, but were afterwards bottomed upon more serious 
 principles : These were said to have been raided, from 
 the impolicy of issuing a proclamation which might im- 
 pede the emigration of subjects from other Slates into 
 that; and the imprudence of opposing the sense of their 
 people, who began to assemble in arms in a neighboring 
 town, [probably refers to Windsor or Rutland] and who 
 miglit create an insurrection, and surround the Legisla- 
 ture, unless the report were dismissed : There being no 
 prospect of Mr. Tyler's effecting the object of his request, 
 he departed [from Vermont] with strong apprehensions, 
 that the bulk of the people in that State were for afford- 
 ing protection to tho rebels, and that no immediate or 
 effectual aid would be granted." 
 
 Mr. Tyler removed to Guilford, Vt., in 1790, where he 
 commenced the practice of his profession. In 1800 he 
 was elected a Judge of the Supreme Court, and remained 
 upon the bench until 1813, the last six years as Chief Jus- 
 tice. 
 
 He was, in addition to his literary work already men- 
 tioned, a prolific contributor to various journals, the 
 Portfolio of Philadelphia, estublished by Dennie on his 
 removal there in 1800; the New England Galaxy, Poly- 
 anthos, by Buckingham, in Boston, and others. A vol- 
 ume of his articles in the Museum, etc., was collected 
 and published in iSoi.
 
 BIBLlOORAPnY OF VERMONT. 
 
 98S 
 
 Mr. Tyler's elevation to the Supreme Bench did not ap- 
 parently lessen his literary ardor, as he contributed his 
 " Author's Evenings " to Dennic's rorlfotio, from iSoo to 
 1812. " He was a wit, a poet, and a Chiet Justice.** 
 
 The following is copied from a paper iu the liandwrit- 
 inj£ of Judge Tyler, found in a packa^u of mamiscripts 
 relating to the Shaj'S Kubellion. recetitly presented to 
 the X'crmont Historical Society tiy the Kev. Dr. Tyler, of 
 liraltlehoro. This paper ar)pearsto be a copy of a report 
 lo the tiovcrnor of Massactiusetts, or to (ieneral Lincohi, 
 by Judge Tyler, while on his mission to the Legislature 
 of Vcrinonl at KeoTiinKtou. in February. 17S7 : 
 
 " The Governor [Thomas Chittenden] in my presence 
 said that whenever people were oppressed they will mob 
 and that the people who fouj^ht the Iteniiinglon action 
 are now uiuler guard, giving his opinion plumply against 
 our cause, and that it wf)uld not do for this State to have 
 any concern w th Massachusetts quarrels. In the com- 
 pany of last evening I heard numbers of respectable men, 
 to appearance rctjuesting him not to have anytliing to 
 do with those just persons who have Med into this State 
 for shelter, and further the Governor said he did not con- 
 ceive tlKwiature of their otfcnso to be such that it was 
 the duty of this State to be aiding in sending them away 
 to the halter. General Ethan Allen in my presence said 
 that those who hold the reins of the government in Mas- 
 sachusetts were a pack of damned rascals, and that there 
 was no virtue aitkoiig theni, and that he (ltd not think it 
 worth anybody's while to try to prevent them who had 
 tied into this State for shelter from cutting ilown our ma- 
 ple trees; and the common people liccked around him as 
 though he had a sight to show. The connnonalily aver 
 that they will shelter anybody who applies lo any of 
 their houses for shelter, and it is generally said that 
 our quarrel will be ten thousand pounds advantage to 
 this State." 
 
 The feeling in \'ermont was so intense against giving 
 up to the authorities of Massachusetts any of the 
 Shays men, that Judge Tyler felt some fears for his own 
 safety, as shown by the following extract from a letter of 
 l-'cbruary 21, 17S7, written at Pittstield, Mass., by Gen. 
 Itcnjamin Lincoln to Judge Tyler : "As soon as you lind 
 your person in danger, or that your servicescannot avail, 
 pray return; you have done a great deal; we cannot 
 command success; todeserve it has the same merit." 
 
 Anotlier incident in the Shays rebellion should be 
 noticed ; that the military of Massachusetts fiUihustered 
 into the independent State of Vermont, and took there- 
 from several persons. Mr. Minot tells the story as fol- 
 lows : 
 
 "Un the i6th of February, 17S7. General Shepard de- 
 tached a party of horse from Northfield, Mass., under 
 the command of Captain Samuel BuHiiigton, for the pur- 
 pose o( apprehending certain insurgents, who liad tied 
 to Vermont. L'non their arrival within that Govern- 
 ment, although they had procured a warrant from a Mag- 
 istrate to apprehend the objects or their search, yet the 
 people assembled in such numbers and evinced such a 
 hostile disposition towards them, that they were obliged 
 to relinquish their pursuit, and return to Massachusetts. 
 They, however, in the evening, sent a small number from 
 their body, among whom was Mr. Jacob Walker, lo 
 secure one Jason I'arnienter, who had acted as a Captain 
 with the insurgents, l^nforlunately for Walker, they 
 soon overtook the person whom they were sent after, 
 accompanied in his llight by several others. The sleighs 
 of the opposite parties unexpectedly ran ujjon each 
 other; and on Parmenter's hailing and recei\ing no 
 answer he ordered his men to fire; but mischief was 
 prc\cnte(l by their guns notgoingolf. Parmenter and 
 Walker then raised tlieir pieces together and fired. The 
 latter was sliot through the body, and died in half an lumr. 
 The survivor and his associates escaped by the help of 
 the woods and the deep snow, into Vermont, where, how- 
 ever, they were all taken next day, by a body of infantry, 
 detached from the militia by Captain liuninglon ; Par- 
 menter was afterwards tried and convicted of treason." 
 The setiuel as lo Parmenter and another under sen- 
 tence of death is this, as told by Mr. Minot : The in- 
 surgents on May 21, 1787, captured Joseph Metcalfand 
 Medad Ponicroy, prominent persons in Warwick, Mass,, 
 and vicinity; notice was given tliat these persons would 
 beheld as hostages to secure the lives of Jason Parmen- 
 ter and Henry M'Cullock. The hostages were conveyed 
 to a place of safety without the Slate of Massachusetts ; 
 it is not stated whether they were taken lo Vermont or 
 Rhode Island, the latter State having positively refused 
 lo comply with the re<iuestof Massachusettstosurrender 
 refugees fleeing within her borders. Rhode Island had 
 not forgotten the persecutions endured by her first set- 
 tlers, under Koger Williams, in being barbarously driven 
 and banished from Massachusetts. 
 
 Parmenter and M'Cullock were not evecuted. There 
 seems to be a little confusion in Mr. Minot's history as 
 
 to whether the "warrant from a Magistrate," to Captain 
 Bulhngton, was issued by a Magistrate of Massachusetts 
 or Vermont; the balance of evidence is that whatever 
 "warrant" he had, was from the former Stale, for no 
 Magistrate in Vermoni at that time was authorized to 
 issue any such warrant; therefore I use the word, "filli- 
 bustcre<l." 
 
 We print the following letter from the kev. Thomas P. 
 Tyler, L). D.,ason of Judge Koyall Tyler, although it 
 was not written with a view to publication : 
 
 Brattleboro, Nov. 30, 1877. 
 For some time past I have been engaged in writing a 
 memoir of my father. Hon, Kovall Tyler, Chief Justice of 
 Vermont in the early years of this century. He was one 
 of the distinguished men of his day, not only as a Jurist, 
 but as a polished writer, standing prominent in the circle 
 of wits who first gave character to the lighter literatufc 
 of New England. He was the author of the first Ameri- 
 can work of (iction re-published in London, and of tiie first 
 comedy successfully brought out on the stage. Having 
 retired from professional life at three score. I underttnik 
 this work on the instigation of my eldest brother, since 
 deceased, and of Mr. Chittenden, of New Vork, whom 1 
 do not know personally, but piesume to be a descendant 
 of our grand old Governor. My design then was to pub- 
 lish, but change ol pecuniary circumstances renders this 
 impossible now, but I have continued it as alaborof 
 love, intending to make a large and firmly bound nianu* 
 script volume which I propose ultimately to commit to 
 the care and keeping of the Vermont Historical Society. 
 I have also my father's published books, "The Algcrine 
 Captive." "The Vankee in London." "The Contrast," (a 
 comedy.) if tost, these probably could not be replaced, 
 having been these sixty years out of print. These also, 
 I design to have firmly re-bound, and placed in your 
 archives— all this, of course, dependent on your willing- 
 ness to lake charge of them, and on your favorable judg- 
 ment as to the advisability of such a disposition of them. 
 Amongjutlgc Tyler's papers I find a package mnrVed 
 "Shays Kebellion." He was an aid to General Lincoln, 
 and was sent to meet the Governor and Legislature of Ver- 
 mont at Kennington, These papers are various : Letters 
 from Gen. Lincoln; minutes of conferences with out oUi- 
 cers ; accounts of expeditions in pursuit of the rebels ; one 
 scrawl from Shays himself declining to walk into a trap 
 baited for him. These are at your service. i( you think 
 best to take them. My brother, Koyall Tyler, Judge of 
 Probate, and my sister, reside here now, hut in a very 
 few years there will not be a descendant of the Chief 
 Justice left in the State. Hence my anxiety lo leave such 
 mementoes as I can of one whom I naturally regard as 
 one of the brightest ornamentsof the judicial and liter- 
 ary historv of Vermont. 
 
 In all this yon will not sec any sufficient reason for my 
 troubling you about the matter now, but I trust what I 
 have to add will suffice foran apology. Fifty years have 
 elapsed since my father's death. His contemporaries 
 have long since passed away. The materials (or bio- 
 graphy are of course mainly letters and other manu- 
 script, or printed documents. It is singular, but true, 
 that the department wherein information is most im- 
 portant to be obtained (that of the law) is just where it 
 is most meagre and unsatisfactory. There were, as you 
 are aware, several trials during his session on the Su- 
 preme bench, in which the violence, heal and animosi- 
 ties of politics, the virulence of which passes all our ex- 
 perience, arrayed the [^ople as partisans on cither si<lc. 
 Such was especially the case in the Embargo war times, 
 in the Hlacksnakc afiair there were several trials, some 
 of which 1 learn from father's letters were prepared by 
 himself for publication, but my most diligent elloita have 
 failed to find one of them. I do find from the Ictlers 
 of Senator Robinson and other of his friends, that in their 
 judgment his charges to the jurifs, and other official ads 
 in the conduct of the trials, contribuled much to allay 
 partisan feeling and brirn^ the people back to sentiments 
 of justice and patriotism. You will conceive what an 
 "hiatus valile detlendus" is theutter want of any repoit 
 
 ofthe trials. 
 
 The distiuKuished and Honorable lliland Hall, who 
 has interested himself and aided me in this matter, ad- 
 vised me locommunicalewith you, thinking that if copies 
 of the trials were in the Historical or Slate Libraries, 
 you might be able to procure me the loan of them. 
 
 My brother. Rev. George P. T>ler, I». I> , formerly pas- 
 tor of the Congregational Society in this village, ptcscnt- 
 ed lo the Vermont Historical Society a manuscript report 
 of one of these Trials. He thinks you would let me take 
 it for the purpose of this Hiogranhy, to be carefully pre- 
 fierved and returned. I am well aware that you mav be 
 restrained bv rules prohibiting the removal of pamphlets 
 or manuscripts from vour care, but. asmy object is to re- 
 duce to definite form the materials of history these man- 
 uscripts or pamphlets contain, 1 hope that no by laws,
 
 284 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 however wholesome, may stand in the way of your send- 
 ing me by express, any manuscript or other document 
 that may aid me in tliis work. 
 
 My brother, Rev. George P. Tyler, D. D., formerly an 
 active member of the Vermont Historical Society, now 
 resides in Lansingburgh, N. Y. He thinks you will re- 
 turn the manuscript he gave you, for a temporary use by 
 me. The Rev. Dr. Hull of Montpelier, an old and esteem- 
 ed friend of mine, will, I think, assure yon that you may 
 safely intrust anything of the kind to my care. 
 Very respectfully, 
 
 Thomas P. Tyler. 
 
 The Black Snake alTair alluded to by Rev. Dr. Tylor, 
 grew out of the capture of a smuggling boat, called the 
 "Black Snake," which under the embargo act of iSoS did 
 a large smuggling business on Lake Champlain, and in 
 her capture that year, several lives were lost, and the 
 crew of the boat were tried for murder, and several con- 
 victed, Cyrus B. Dean, however, being the only one final- 
 ly executed. 
 
 See Trials, C. B. Dean. For a full history of the affair 
 see Uea, L. L. Dutcher's account in Vermont Historical 
 Gazetteer. Vol. 2, pp. 342-347. 
 
 For a most interesting sketch ofjudsce Tyler, prepared 
 by his son, Rev. Thomas P. Tyler, D. D., of Brattleboro, 
 and read before the Vermont Bar Association at Mont- 
 pelier, October 28, 1879, see Argus and Patriot, of No- 
 vember 5, 1S79; also History of Brattleboro, for a full his- 
 tory of the Tyler family. 
 
 Consult Duyckinck; Buckingham's Newspaper Rem- 
 iniscences, and Personal Memoirs; Minot, G. R., Gover- 
 nor and Council, Vol. 3, pp. 357-380. 
 
 Tyler, Royall. A Book of Forms, with occa- 
 sional Notes. By Royall Tyler, Esq., Attorney 
 at Law. Brattleboro, Vt. : Publislied by Jo- 
 seph Steen. 1845. 12mo, pp. 96. 
 
 Royall Tyler, the younger, was the son of Judge Royall 
 Tyler. He was born in Brattleboro April ig, 1812, and 
 died in that town Oct. 27, 1S96, being the last survivor of 
 a family of 11 children. He graduated from Harvard 
 Law school in 1834, studied in the oflice of Charles C. 
 Loring of Boston, and was' admitted to the Bar in 1S37, 
 but discontinued the practice of law when he was elected 
 county clerk in 1851. He held the office of judge of pro- 
 bate for fifty years, from 1846 till his death, being prob- 
 ably the oldest probate judge in service in New England. 
 He had also reiiresented Brattleboro in the Legislature 
 and had been State's attorney. 
 
 He was a member of the Episcopal church. His wife, 
 who was a daughter of Judge Asa Keyes, survives him, 
 with one daughter. 
 
 Ullery, Jacob G. Men of Vermont. Brattle- 
 boro, Vt. : Transcript Publishing Company. 
 1894. rl. 8vo, pp. 825. 
 
 Union Agricultural Society. Officers, Regu- 
 lations, and Schedule of premiums, of the Un- 
 ion Agricultural Society, 1877. Fair at Tun- 
 bridge, Vt., Oct. 2, 3. and 4. Montpelier, Vt. ; 
 Argus and Patriot Print. 1877. Bvo, pp. 7. 
 
 United States. Acts passed at the Third ses- 
 sion of the Fifth Congress of the United States. 
 State of Vermont. Rutland : Printed by Sam- 
 uel Williams. M,DCC,XCIX. 8vo, pp. 303,(2). 
 — The Same, Fir.st session of the Sixth Con- 
 gress. Same imprint. M.DCCC. 8vo, pp. 333. vii. 
 — Rules and Regulations in Bankruptcy, 
 adopted by the Circuit and District Courts of 
 the United States, for the District of Vermont. 
 Rutland, Vt. : White & Guernsey. 1843. 8vo, 
 pp. 24. 
 
 See Rules. 
 
 — Circuit Court. Vermont District. In Equity. 
 Riley Burdett vs. Jacob Estey and Others. 
 Argument of E. W. Stoughton, for Complain- 
 ant. New York .- 1876. 8vo, pp. 143. 
 
 — Circjiit Court for the District of Vermont. 
 Charles M. Pond, et als., survivors of Wm. P. 
 Burrill, deceased, vs. the Vermont Valley Rail- 
 road, et als. E. W. Stoughton, Esq., Counsel 
 for Compl'ts. Hon. George F. Edmunds, 
 
 Counsel for Def'ts. Woodruff, Circuit J. n. d. 
 n. p. [1871.] 8vo, pp. 32. 
 
 — Supreme Court of the United States. De- 
 cember Term, 1850.— No. 137. Wyllys Lyman, 
 George P. Marsh, John Peck, and John H. 
 Peck, Plaintiffs in Error, vs. The Bank of the 
 United States. In Error to the Circuit Court, 
 United States, for the District of Vermont. 
 [Gideon Print.] 8vo, pp. 112. 
 
 — Circuit Court, for the District of Vermont. 
 At Rutland, October Term, 1863. In the mat- 
 ter ex parte Anson Field. Application for 
 Habeas Corpus, And order on Marshal Bald- 
 win to show Cause. Decision of His Honor, 
 Judge Smalley, Adjudging the Marshal guilty 
 of contempt ; and that he pay a fine therefor, 
 and be not permitted within the Court to act 
 as one of its officers, until he purges himself 
 of said contempt by compliance wiih the order. 
 Burlington ,Vt. : W. H. & C. A. Hoyt & Co., 
 Printers, 1863. 8vo, pp. 37. 
 
 — Regulations for the Subsistence Department 
 of the Army of the United States. Rutland , 
 Vt. : Geo. A. Tuttle & Co., Printers. 1861. 
 13mo, pp. 40. 
 
 — Southern District of New York. Orlando B. 
 Potter, Nathaniel Wheeler, " Grover and Ba- 
 ker Sewing Machine Company " et " Wheeler 
 and Wilson Manufacturing Company" vs. 
 Abraham Fuller, agent for the sale of "Williams 
 & Orvis " Sewing Machines in the City of New 
 York. Application for injunction to restrain 
 defendant from further infringement of com- 
 plainants' patents. Decision of His Honor 
 Judge Smalley, Decreeing the Injunction. 
 Phonographically reported by Andrew J. 
 Graham, No. 374 Canal Street, New York. 
 New York: L. W. Payne, Printer, No. 37 
 Park Row. 1863. 8vo, pp. 17. 
 
 — United States Circuit Court, Vermont. Ri- 
 ley Burdett v. Jacob Estey & Co. Testimony 
 before Hon. John W. Stewart, Master. For 
 Complainant, E. J. Phelps, J. M. Tyler, C. B. 
 Stoughton, K. Haskins. For Defendants, 
 Dickerson, Beaman & Dickerson. Jay Read 
 Pember, Law Stenographer. 1879. sm. folio, 
 pp. 446. 
 
 UNIVERSALISM. Form for Constitution 
 and by-laws for the use of Universalist and 
 other liberal churches. Montpelier : Ballou 
 & Burnham's Press. 1851. 12mo, pp. 16. 
 — A Discussion on the Doctrine of Endless 
 Punishment : Question : Do the Scriptures 
 teach that any part or portion of Mankind will 
 be Endlessly Punished for Sins Committed in 
 this Life? Affirmative, Rev. Luther Lee ; Neg- 
 ative, Rev. Eli Ballou. Montpelier : Published 
 for W. Hosea Ballou, By Ballou and Loveland. 
 1857. 13mo, pp. 84. 
 
 Sc'« Christian Repository : Ballou; Balch ; Lee, J.S.; 
 Marston, M.; Strceter, R.; Dean, Paul; Haven, K.; Saw 
 yer, T. J. 
 
 UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT. 
 
 Under the classifications in this work, some duplicate 
 titles may be found under the names of authors. 
 
 I am indebted to Professor j. \\. Goodrich, Librnrinn 
 at the University of Ver?nonl, not only for active assist- 
 ance in the preparation ofthelist of works relating to 
 the I'nivcrsity, but also for his ready and constant aid in 
 behalf of this Ijibliography from its incipient state to the 
 present time, (iSSo.)
 
 BIBLIOORAFUY OF VERMONT. 
 
 285 
 
 Child, Gardner. An Oration on Eloquence, 
 delivered at Burlington, May 13th, 1806, on the 
 Anniversary of tlie Phi Sigma Nu Society at 
 Burlington College. By Gardner Child, Slein- 
 ber of the Senior Class. Burlington, Vermont : 
 Printed by Greenleaf & Mills, July, 1800. 
 12mo, pp. 36. 
 
 Sanders, Daniel C. An Address to the Students 
 in the University of Vermont, May Sixth, 1807; 
 on Occasion of "the Death of William Homer 
 Coit, Member of the Sophomore Class, Who 
 died December 23, 1806, Aged 18, being the 
 First Instance of Mortality amongthe Members, 
 since the Organization of the Institution. By 
 Daniel C. Sanders, A. M., President of the Col- 
 lege. Burlington: Printed by Samuel Mills. 
 August, 1807. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 — -.4 Charge to the Graduates in the Univereity 
 of Vermont, at Burlington, at the Public Com- 
 mencement, September 9th, 1807. By Daniel 
 C. Sanders, A. M., President. Burlington: 
 Printed by Samuel Mills. 1807. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 — TlieLawsof. Burlington, Vt.: Printed by 
 Samuel Mills. 1809. 8vo, pp. 28. 
 Dean, James. Aji Oration on Curiosity, pro- 
 nounced in the University of Vermont, 24th 
 April, 1810, on Induction into Office. By 
 James Dean, A. M. , Professor of Mathematics 
 & Natural Pliilosopliy. Published at the Re- 
 quest of the Students. Burlington, Vt. Print- 
 ed by Samuel Mills. May, 1810. 8vo, pp. 19. 
 Chamberlain, Jason. An Inaugural Oration, 
 delivered at 15urlington, August 1, 1811. By 
 Jason Chamberlain, A. M., Professor of the 
 Learned Languages in the University of Ver- 
 mont. Published by Order of the Coi-poration, 
 and at the Request of the Students. Second 
 Edition. Burlington, Vt. Printed by Samuel 
 Mills. 1811. Svo, pp. 21. 
 
 Mr. Chamberlain was born in Hollisler, Mass., Febru- 
 ary 9, 1783, and was graJuatcil at Brown University, iSo.): 
 was settled over the Conyreiiational church at Guilford, 
 Vt., 180S; was Professor in the University of Vermont, 
 1811-14 ; then went to Jackson, Mo., and practiced law, 
 and was drowned while going the circuit of the courts, in 
 Arkansas, in 1820. 
 
 Sanders, Daniel C. A Cliarge to the Gradu- 
 ates in the University of Vermont, in Burling- 
 ton, at the Public Commencement, 2i)th July, 
 1812. By Daniel C. Sanders, D. D., President. 
 Burlington, Vt.: Printed by Samuel Mills. 
 1812. 8vo, pp. 14. 
 
 — A Discourse, pronounced in the Chapel of 
 the University of Vermont, 29th April, 1813. 
 Occasioned by the Death of Doct. Cassius F. 
 Pomeroy, A. M., and Mr. Ebenezer Gilbert, 
 Member of the Sophomore Class. Published at 
 the Request of the Students. By Daniel Clarke 
 Sanders, D D., President. Burlington, Print- 
 ed by Samuel Mills. 1813. 8vo, pp. 24. 
 Austin, Samuel. An Inaugural Address, 
 pronounced in Burlington, July 26, 1815, by 
 Samuel Austin, D. D., President of the Univer- 
 sity of Vermont. Published by Request of the 
 Corporation. Burlington: Printed by Francis 
 G. Fish, August, 1815. Svo, pp. 18. 
 Gross, Ezra C. An Oration delivered before 
 the Phi Sigma Nu Society of the University of 
 Vermont, at tlieir Anniversary Celebration, 
 August 13, 1823. By the Hon. Ezra C. Gross. 
 
 Burlington, Vt.: Printed by E. &T. Mills. 1828. 
 Svo, pp. 16. , 
 
 Marsh, James. An Address delivered in Bur- 
 lington, upon the Inauguration of the Author 
 to the OtKce of President of the University of 
 Vermont, Nov. 28, 1826. By James Marsh. 
 Burlington: Printed by E. & T. Mills. 1826. 
 Svo, pp. 31. 
 
 Yale, Calvin. Some Rules for the Investiga- 
 tion of Religious Truth ; and Some Specimens 
 of Argumentation in its Supixirt. An Address 
 delivered before the Society for Religious In- 
 quiry in the University of Vermont, at Burling- 
 ton, August 8, 1826. By Rev. Calvin Yale, of 
 Charlotte, an Honorary Member. Published 
 by Request. Montpelier : Printed by E. P. 
 Walton, Watchman Office. 1826. 8vo, pp. 15. 
 —Constitution and By-Laivs of the College of 
 Natural History of the University of Vermont, 
 Adopted on the Fourteenth day of October, 
 1826. Burlington: Printed by E. & T. Mills. 
 1826. 16mo, pp. 11. 
 
 —Laws of the University of Vermont. Bur- 
 lington: Printed by E. & T. Mills. 1827. Svo, 
 
 pp. 33. 
 Also. Editions of 1842, 1851. i860, 1S74 and later dates. 
 
 Chandler, A. Tlie Spirit of the Gospel Essen- 
 tial to a Happy Result of our Religious Inquir- 
 ies. An Address to the Society for Religious 
 Inquiry in the University of Vermont. Bur- 
 lington, August 7, 1837. By A. Chandler, 
 Minister in Waitsfield, Alumnus of the Insti- 
 tution. Burlington: Printed at the Free 
 Press Office. 1837. Svo, pp. 16. 
 Strong, James. An Address on the Necessity 
 of Education and the Arts in a Republican 
 Government, Delivered before the Phi Sigma 
 Nu Society of the University of Vermont, at 
 Burlington, August 7th, A. D. 1827, By James 
 Strong. Printed for the Society. Burlington. 
 Printed at the Free Press Office. 1837. Svo, 
 pp. 24. 
 
 McKeen, Silas. The right Object and Use of 
 Religious Investigation. An Address to the 
 Society for Religious Intiuiry in the University 
 of Vermont. August 5, 1828. By Silas McKeen, 
 an Honorary Member. Burlington: Printed 
 at the Free Press Office. 1828. 12mo, pp. 11. 
 COLLAMER, Jacob. An Oration delivered be- 
 fore the Phi Sigma Nu Society of the Univer- 
 sity of Vermont. Burlington, August 0, 183B. 
 By Jacob Collamer. Published by the Society. 
 Royalton: W. Spooner's Print, Svo, pp. 19. 
 —An E.vpo.'<ition of the System of Instruction 
 and Discipline pursued in the University of 
 Vermont. By the Faculty. Second Edition. 
 Burlington: Chauncey Goodrich. 1831. Svo, 
 pp. 32. 
 
 —Lincoln, Benjamin. An Exposition of Cer- 
 tain Abuses, Practiced by Some of the Medical 
 Schools in New England : and Part'cularly, of 
 the Agent-sending System, as Practiced by 
 Theodore Woodward, M. D. Addressed to 
 Medical Gentlemen in the State of Vermont 
 By Benjamin Lincoln. Burlington: 1 rintcii 
 for the Author. 1833. Svo, pp. 76. 
 —//inYs on the Present State of Medical Edu- 
 cation and the Influence of Medical Schools in
 
 286 
 
 BIBLIOORAPHT OF VERMONT. 
 
 New Eagland. With an Appendix Containing 
 a Review of a Letter by T. Woodward, M. D., 
 addressed to Professor Lincoln and first Pub- 
 lisbed in the Vermont Statesman of the 19th 
 March, 1833. By Benjamin Lincohi. Burling- 
 ton : Printed for the Author. 1833. 8vo, pp. 76. 
 
 Henry, C. S. The, Importance of Exalting the 
 Intellectual Spirit of tlie Nation ; and Need of 
 a Learned Class. A Discourse pronounced be- 
 fore the Phi Sigma Nu Society of the Univ- 
 ersity of Vermont, August 3, 183G. By the 
 Rev. C. S. Henry, Professor of Intellectual and 
 Moral Philosophy, Bristol College, Pennsyl- 
 vania. Burlington, New Jersey: J. L. Powell. 
 1836. Svo, pp. 44. 
 
 — Catalogue of the Books belonging to the 
 Library of the University of Vermont. Bur- 
 lington : Vernon Harrington. 1836. Svo, pp. 
 93. (1). 
 
 —Another edition, 1843, pp. 93, (1), 24, (1). 
 
 Ingkrsoll, Geo. G. An Address delivered be- 
 fore the Literary Societies of the University of 
 Vermont, August 2, 1837, by George G. Inger- 
 soll, and published at their request. Burling- 
 ton : Hiram Johnson & Co. 1837. Svo, pp. 46. 
 
 Barnard, Daniel D. A Discourse pronounced 
 at Burlington before the Literary Societies of 
 the University of Vermont, August Ist, 183S ; 
 on the Day of the Annual Commencement. By 
 Daniel D. Barnard. Albany : Printed by Hoff- 
 man & White. 1838. Svo, pp. 56. 
 
 Lewis, Tayler. Natural Religion the Re- 
 mains of Primitive Revelation. A Discourse, 
 pronounced at Burlington, before the Literary 
 Societies of the University of Vermont, August 
 6th, 1839. By Tayler Lewis, Esq., Professor 
 of Greek and Latin in the University of New 
 York. Published at the Request of the So- 
 cieties. New York : Printed at the OiBce of 
 the University Press, 36 Ann Street. 1839. 
 Svo, pp. 53. 
 
 Tracy, Joseph. An Address before the Society 
 for Religious Inquiry in the University of Ver- 
 mont, August 6, 1839. By Rev. Joseph Tracy. 
 Boston : Published by Crocker & Brewster, 47 
 Washington Street. 1839. Svo, pp. 28. 
 
 Benedict, G. W. History of the University, 
 by Professor George Wyllys Benedict. 
 
 American Quarterly Register, Vol. xiii, pp. 391-402. 
 
 Marsh, Leonard. The Physiology of Intem- 
 perance, an Address before the Temperance 
 Society of the University of Vermont, June 29, 
 1841. By Leonard Marsh, M. D. Burlington : 
 Chauncey Goodrich. 1S41. Svo, pp. 28. 
 
 Todd, John. New England:— Her Character 
 and Destiny. An Address, delivered before 
 the Societies of Religious Inquiry, in Amherst 
 College and the University of Vermont, at their 
 Anniversaries. 1841. liy Rev. John Todd. 
 Published by the Societies. Northampton. J. 
 H. Butler. 1841. Svo, pp. 39. 
 
 HosMER, William H. C. The Prospects of the 
 Age. A Poem, delivered before the Literary 
 Societies of the University of Vermont, at Bur- 
 lington, August 3, 1841. By William H. C. 
 Hoamer, A. M. Published by Request. Bur- 
 lington : Chauncey Goodrich. 1841. Svo, pp. 10. 
 
 Wheeler, John. A Discourse, delivered July 
 6, 1S42, at the Funeral of James Marsh, D. D., 
 Late Professor of Moral and Intellectual Philo- 
 sophy in the University of Vermont. By John 
 Wheeler, D. D., President of the University. 
 Burlington: Chauncey Goodrich. 1842. Svo, 
 pp. 22. 
 
 Peasb, Calvin. Import and Value of the 
 Popular Lecturing of the Day. A Discourse 
 pronounced before the Literary Societies of 
 the University of Vermont, August 3, 1842. By 
 Calvin Pease. Published at the request of the 
 Societies. Burlington : University Press. 
 Chauncey Goodrich. 1S42. Svo, pp. 43. 
 Bliss, Zenas. The Philosophy of Temperance: 
 an Address before the Temperance Society of 
 the University of Vermont, October 18, 1842, by 
 Rev. Zenas Bliss. Published by Request. Bur- 
 lington : Chauncey Goodrich. 1842. Svo, pp. 31. 
 — Catalogus Senatus Aeademici, et eorum qui 
 Munera et OfScia gesserunt, quive alicujus 
 Gradus Laurea donati sunt, in Universitate 
 Viridimontana. Burlingtoniae : Typis S. 
 Fletcher, Acaderaiae Typographi; MDCCCXL- 
 III Rerumpublicarum Foederat. American- 
 arum summae Potestatis Anno LXVIII. Svo, 
 pp. 29. 
 
 Bliss, Zenas. The Idea of the Spiritual Inter- 
 pretation of Scripture. A Discourse, delivered 
 before the Society for Religious Inquiry, in the 
 University of Vermont, at their Commence- 
 ment Anniversary, July 31, 1843. By Rev. 
 Zenas Bli.ss. Burlington: Printed by Stilman 
 Fletcher. 1843. Svo, pp.72. 
 Brownson, O. A. An Oration on the Scholar's 
 Mission, by O. A. Brownson. Burlington, Vt.: 
 V. Harrington. 1848. Svo, pp. 40. 
 Cheever, George B. Characteristics at the 
 Christian Philosopher: A Discourse Com- 
 memorative of the Virtues and Attainments of 
 Rev. James Marsh, D. D. , Late President, and 
 Professor of Moral and Intellectual Philo-sophy 
 in the University of Vermont. Delivered be- 
 fore the Alumni of the University, at their 
 Annual Meeting, in August, 1843, and pub- 
 lished at their request. By Rev. George B. 
 Cheever. New York : Wiley & Putnam. 1S43. 
 Svo, pp. 72. 
 
 Shedd, William. The Influence of Temper- 
 ance upon Intellectual Discipline. A Discourse 
 delivered before the Temperance Society of the 
 University of Vermont, April 30, 1844, by Rev. 
 William Shedd. Published by Request. Bur- 
 lington : University Press. Printed by Stilman 
 Fletcher, 1844. Svo, pp. 31. 
 Benedict, George AVyllys. New England Ed- 
 ucational Institutions in Relation to American 
 Government. A Discourse delivered before 
 the Phi Sigma Nu and University Institute 
 Societies of the University of Vermont, at their 
 Annual Celebration, August 6, 1844. By George 
 Wyllys Benedict. Published by Request of the 
 Societies. Burlington : Chauncey Goodrich. 
 1844. Svo, pp. 48. 
 
 — Report of the Commissioners to Examine the 
 University of Vermont. In House of Repre- 
 sentatives, Oct. 11, 1844. Svo, pp. 8. 
 Shedd, William G. T. 'llie Method and In- 
 fluence of Theological Studies. A Discourse,
 
 BIBLIOGRAPUY OF VERMONT. 
 
 287 
 
 proiiouuct'd at Burlington, before the Literary 
 Societifs of the University of Vermont, August 
 5th, 1843, by Rev. William G. T. Shedd. Pub- 
 lished by the Societies. Burlington : Univer- 
 sity Press. S. Fletcher, Printer. 1845. 8vo, 
 pp. 52. 
 
 I Ieadi.ey, J. T. The One Proiji-cssivc Principle. 
 By J. T. Ileadloy. Delivered before the Liter- 
 ary Societies of the University of Vermont, 
 August, 1846. New York : Published by John 
 S. Taylor, MDCCCXLVL 8vo, pp. 32. 
 — A Catitlotjue of Books in the Library of the 
 Phi Sigma Nu Society, of the University of 
 Vermont. Burlington : University Press. 1846. 
 8vo, pp. 40. 
 
 Hopkins, John H., Jr., Liberty: a Poem, 
 delivered before the Literary Societies of the 
 University of Vertnont, on Tuesday, August 
 3rd, 184?. By John H. Hopkins, Jr., M. A. 
 Published by Request. New York : D. Apple- 
 ton & Co., 200 Broadway. 1847. 8vo, pp. 18. 
 
 Smith, Woutuinoton, D. D. An Inaugural 
 Address delivered July 31st, 1849. By Worth- 
 ington Smith, D. D., President of the Univer- 
 sity of Vermont. Published by the Corpora- 
 tion. Burlington : University Frees. 1849. 8vo, 
 
 pp. ae. 
 
 WlTHiNGTON, Oliver W. .4 Poem, delivered be- 
 fore the Associate Alumni of the University of 
 Vermont ; at the Annual Commencement, Au- 
 gust, 1849. By Oliver Wendell Withington. 
 Burlington : Free Press Office Print. 1849. 
 8vo, pp. 21. 
 
 Wilkes, Henry. The Age and Theology. An 
 Address delivered before the Society for Relig- 
 ious Inquiry of the University of Vermont, at 
 Burlington, August 5, 1850. By Henry Wilkes, 
 D. D. P.istor First Congregational Church, 
 Montreal. Published at the request of the So- 
 ciety. Burlington : Tuttle & Stacy. 1850. 8vo, 
 pp. 37. 
 
 Raymond, Henry J. Tlie Relations of the 
 American Scholar to his Coimtry and his 
 Time.s. An uddros^ lielivered before the Asso- 
 ciate Alunmi of the University of Vermont, at 
 Burlington, Vt., August 0. 1850. By Henry J. 
 Raymond. Published at the Request of the 
 Association. New York : Baker & Scribner, 
 145 Nassau Street. 1850. 8vo, pp. 58. 
 Wasiibuen, E. a. The Issue of Modern Philo- 
 sophic Thought. An Oration delivered before 
 the Literary Societies of the University of Ver- 
 mont, at Burlington, Vt, August 6, 1850. By 
 the Rev. E. A. Wa.shburn. Published by the 
 Societies. Bostim; Phillips, Sampson & Com- 
 pany, 110 Washington Street. 1850. 8vo, pp. 32. 
 — -4 Catalogue of Books belonging to the Uni- 
 versity Institute Society of the University of 
 Vermont. Burlington : Printed by Chauncey 
 Goodrich. 1851. 8vo. pp. 26, (1). 
 — Alphabetical and Analytical Catalogue of 
 the Library of the University of Vermont, Bur- 
 lington. Burlington : Free Preas Print. 1854. 
 8vo, pp. iv, 163, (1). 
 
 Wheeler, John. A Historical Discourse, by 
 Rev. Jolin Wheeler, D. D. , an Address, by 
 James R. Spalding, Esq., and a Poem, by Rev. 
 O. G. Wheeler, delivered on the Occasion of 
 
 the Semi-centennial Anniversary of the Uni- 
 versity of Vermont, with an Account of the 
 Proceedings at the Celebratioli. Burlington : 
 Free Press Print. 1854. 8vo, pp. 149. 
 
 Spalding, James R. Our Lesson and Our 
 Work, or Spiritual Philosophy and Material 
 Politics. An Oration by James R. Spalding. 
 See Wheeler, John, etc., above, pp. 47-79. 
 
 Wheeler, O. G. A Poem. 
 
 See Wheeler, John, above, pp. 83-108. 
 
 Pease. Calvin. Address, delivered before tlie 
 Graduating Class, in the Medical Department 
 of the University of Vermont, June 4, 1856, by 
 Calvin Pease, President of the University. 
 Burlington : Free Press Print. 1856. 18mo. 
 pp. 35. 
 
 — Sermon, preached before the Graduating 
 Class, in the University of Vermont, August 3, 
 1856. By Calvin Pease, President of the Uni- 
 versity. Burlington : George J. Stacy, Printer. 
 1856. 8vo, pp. 35. 
 
 — /(/('(( of tlie New England College and its 
 Power of Culture. An Address, delivered on 
 the Occasion of his Inauguration as President 
 of the University of Vermont, August 5, 1866. 
 By Calvin Pease. Burlington : Free Press Print 
 
 1856. 8vo, pp. 52. 
 
 — Sermon, preached before the Graduating 
 Class in the University of Vermont, August 
 2d, 1857. By Calvin Pease, D. D., President of 
 tlio University. Burlington : Free Press Print. 
 
 1857. 8vo, pp. 40. 
 
 Erni, Henri. Medical Address. May 12, 1857. 
 Levings, I. H. Character of St. Paul as a 
 Preacher. An Address delivered before the 
 Society for Religious Inquirv, in the University 
 of Vermont, August 2, 1857. By Rev. I. H. 
 Levings. Published by the Society. Burling- 
 ton : Free Press Print. 1857. 8vo, pp. 31. 
 
 Stiles, R. C. Medical Address. 1858 ; also, 
 1860. 
 
 Wheeler, John. Influence of the Professions 
 on Civilization. A Valedictory Address, deliv- 
 ered before the Medical Class of the University 
 of Vermont, June 8th, 1859. By John Wheeler, 
 D. D. Burlington : Free Press Print. 1859. 
 8vo, pp. 29. 
 
 Pease, Calvin. Sermon, on Occasion of the 
 Death of John G. GoUand and Joshua V. R. . 
 Arthur, Members of the SeniorClassof tlio Uni- 
 versity of Vermont, by Calvin Pease, President 
 of the University, November 13, 1859. Put)- 
 lished for the Class. Burlington: Free Press 
 Print. 8vo. pp. 35. 
 
 —Sermon, preached before the Graduating 
 Class in the University of Vermont, July 31, 
 1859. By Rev. Calvin Pease, D. D., President 
 of the University. Burlington : Free Press 
 Print. 1859. 8vo, pp. 33. 
 
 —Faith and its Issue. A Sermon preached 
 before the Graduating Cla.is in the University 
 of Vermont, July 29, 1860. By Calvin Pease, 
 President. Printetl for the Class. Burling- 
 ton: E. A. Fuller, Bookseller and Stationer. 
 Free Press Print. 1860. 8vo. pp. 36. 
 —Catalogue of the Lambda Iota Society. 
 Founded 1836. Motto. New York: John F.
 
 288 
 
 BIBLlOaRAPHT OF VERMONT. 
 
 Trow, Printer, 377 & 379 Broadway, Corner of 
 White Street. 1860. 8vo. pp. 34. 
 
 Continued. 
 
 Allen, Charles L. Medical Address. June 
 9, 1862. 
 
 Seeley, Henry M. Medical Address. June 
 9, 1863. 
 
 Tracy, Joseph. A Discourse Commemorative 
 of Rev. John Wheeler, D. D., Late President 
 of the University of Vermont. Delivered at 
 Burlington, August 2, 1804, by Joseph Tracy, 
 D. D. Cambridge : Printed at the Riverside 
 Press. 180.5. 8vo, pp. 31. 
 —Report of the Trustees of the Vermont Agri- 
 cultural College. October 19, 1865. Mont- 
 pelier: Walton's Steam Printing Establish- 
 ment. 1865. 8vo, pp. 21. (Senate Document.) 
 Ordroneaux, John. A Valedictory Address 
 delivered before the Medical Class of the Uni- 
 versity of Vermont, May 31st, 1865, by John 
 Ordroneaux, M. D., Professor of Physiology 
 and Medical Jurisprudence. New York : 
 Baker & Godwin, Printers, Printing-House 
 Square, 0pp. City Hall. 1865. 8vo, pp. 33. 
 — Tlie First Annual Report of the University 
 of Vermont & State Agricultural College : 
 October 23, 1866. Montpelier: Walton's Steam 
 Printing Establishment. 1866. 8vo. pp. 14. 
 
 Continued annually till 1871, then biennially. 
 
 Crosby, A. B., Memorial Address. Prof. 
 David S. Conant, M. D. Delivered to the 
 Graduating Class in the Medical Department 
 of the University of Vermont, by A. B. Crosby, 
 A. M., M. D., Professor of Surgery. With 
 Remarks and Resolutions from other Sources. 
 Burlington : Times Book and Job Office. 
 
 1866. 8vo, pp. 30. 
 
 Peabody, a. p. Tlie Positive Philosophy. 
 An Oration delivered before the Phi Beta Kap- 
 pa Society of Amherst College, July 9, 1867, 
 and before the Phi Beta Kappa Society of the 
 University of Vermont, August 6, 1867. By 
 A. P. Peabody, D. D., LL. D., Preacher to the 
 University, and Plummer Professor of Chris- 
 tian Morals in Harvard College. Boston : 
 Gould and Lincoln, 59 Washington Street. 
 
 1867. 8vo, pp. 28. 
 
 —.4 Catalogiie of the Officers and Students of 
 the University of Vermont and State Agricult- 
 ural College, with a Statement of the Several 
 Courses of Instruction. 1867-8. Burlington : 
 Times Book and Job Office. 1867. 8vo, pp. 39. 
 
 Continued. 
 
 Angell, James B. The Fruitful Activity of 
 the Life of Christian Faith. A Discourse de- 
 livered before the Graduating Class of the 
 University of Vermont and State Agricultur- 
 al College, August 2, 1868, by James B. Angell, 
 LL. D., President. Burlington : Free Press 
 Steam Printing House. 1868. 8vo, pp. 20. 
 
 DUNSTER, Edwari> S. Tfie Relations of the 
 Medical Profession to Modern Education. An 
 Address delivered at the Commencement of 
 the University of Vermont, June 16,1869. By 
 Edward S. Dun.ster, M. D., Professor of 
 Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Child- 
 ren. [Reprinted from the N. Y. Medical Jour- 
 nal, December, 1870.] New York : D. Apple- 
 
 ton and Company, 90, 92 & 94 Grand Street. 
 1870. 8vo, pp. 25. 
 
 —Inauguration of Prof. M. H. Buckham, as 
 President of the University of Vermont and 
 State Agricultural College, August 2, 1871. 
 Burlington : Free Press Association. 1871. 
 8vo, pp. 23. 
 
 King, A. F. A. An Introductory Lecture on 
 Obstetrics, by A. F. A. King, M. D., (Profes- 
 sor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and 
 Children) delivered before the Medical De- 
 partment of the University of Vermont, at 
 Burlington, Vermont, May 6th, 1872. 8vo, 
 pp. 15. 
 
 — Services in Remembrance of Rev. Joseph 
 Torrey, D. D. , and of Geo. Wyllys Benedict, 
 LL. D. , Professors in the University of Ver- 
 mont. Free Press Steam Book and Job Office. 
 Burlington : 1874. 8vo, pp. 66. 
 —Catalogue of the Officers of Government and 
 Instruction, the Alumni and other Graduates 
 of the University of Vermont and State Agri- 
 cultural College, Burlington, Vt., 1791-1875. 
 Burlington : Free Press Steam Book and Job 
 Printing House. 1875. 8vo, pp. 110. 
 
 Triennials issued also in 1846, 1851, 1854, 1858, 1867; 
 General Catalogues 1875 and 1890. 
 
 —Report of the Joint Special Committee ap- 
 pointed to inquire into tlie expenditure of the 
 Fund paid by State to the University of Ver- 
 mont and State Agricultural College ; Made to 
 the General Assembly of Vermont, November 
 18, 1874. Montpelier : Freeman Steam Print- 
 ing House and Bindery. 1875. 8vo, pp. 8. 
 —Roll of Alumni and Students of the Univer- 
 sity of Vermont who served in the Army and 
 Navy of the United States during the Rebel- 
 lion of 1861-65. Burlington : 1875. 8vo, 
 
 pp. 10. 
 See General Catalog\ie of 1875, pp. 111-120. 
 
 Hunting, George F. Vim : a Poem read be- 
 fore the Delta Psi Fraternity of the University 
 of Vermont at their Twenty-fifth Anniversary, 
 July 13, 1875, by Rev. George Field Hunting. 
 Printed for the Fraternity. Burlington : Free 
 Press Printing House. 1875. 8vo, pp. 14. 
 Collier, Peter. Opening Address delivered 
 before the Medical Class of the Univer- 
 sity of Vermont, Thursday, March 9th, 1876, 
 by Prof. Collier. Burlington : R. S. Styles & 
 Son, Book and Job Printers. 1876. 8vo, 
 pp. 15. 
 
 Henry, M. H. Specialists and Specialties in 
 Medicine. Address delivered before the 
 Alumni Association of the Medical Department 
 of the University of Vermont, Burlington, June 
 27, 1876. By M. H. Henry, M. A., M. D., Sur- 
 geon-in-chief to the State emigrant Hospitals, 
 Ward's Island, New York; President of the 
 Alumni Association of the University of Ver- 
 mont ; Fellow of the New York Academy of 
 Jledicine ; Member of the Medical Society of 
 the County of New York : &c.. &c. New 
 York : Wm. Wood & Co., 27 Great Jones 
 Street. 1875. 12mo, pp. 22. 
 Adam.'!, Charles K. Tlie Relations of Higher 
 Education to National Prosperity. An Ora- 
 tion delivered before the Phi Beta Kappa So-
 
 BIBLIOORArilY OF VERMONT. 
 
 289 
 
 ciety of the University of Vermont, June 27, 
 1876. By Charles Kendall Adams, Professor 
 of History in the University of Michigan. 
 Pubhshed by tlie Society. Burlington : Free 
 Press Print. 1876. 8vo, pp. 27. 
 
 — Fourth Annual Exhibition of the Park 
 Gallery, University of Vermont. Burlington : 
 Free Press Print. 1877. 8vo. pp. 16. 
 
 Continued. 
 
 Cutting, Sewall S. Lake Champlain ; a 
 Poem. By Sewall S. Cutting, D. D. Burling- 
 ton, Vt.. 1877. 12mo, pp. 24. 
 
 Morse, Edgar T. Valedictory Address deliv- 
 ered at the Twenty-Fourth AnnualCXinimence- 
 ment of the Medical Department of the Uni- 
 versity of Vermont. June 26, 1877. By Ed- 
 gar T. Morse. Published by the Class Commit- 
 tee Burlington : Free Press Print. 1877. 
 8vo, pp. 23. 
 
 Ckesst, N. Reports of A Course of Lectures 
 on Veterinary Science, delivered at the Univer- 
 sity of Vermont and State Agricultural Col- 
 lege, by Noah Cressy, M. D., March, 1877. 8vo, 
 pp. 22. 
 
 —Medical Department of the University of 
 Vermont. Twenty-fifth Annual Commence- 
 ment, at the City Hall, Thursday, June 27th, 
 1878, at 8 o'clock, P. m. 12mo, pp. 4. 
 —1S79. Delta Psi Fraternity. U. V. M. 18mo, 
 pp. 21. 
 
 Grinnell, a. p. Historij of the Medical De- 
 partment of the University of Vermont. An 
 Introductory Address delivered before the Med- 
 ical Class, March 4, 1880. By A. P. Grinnell. 
 M. D., Professor of Physiology and Micro- 
 scopic Anatomy. Burlington : The Free 
 Press Asso. 1880. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 KoosA, D. B. St. J. Universities in the United 
 States. An Address delivered at the Com- 
 mencement of the Medical Department of the 
 University of Vermont, June 27, 1881, by Dan- 
 iel B. St. John Roosa, M. D. Published at the 
 Request of the Medical Faculty. Burlington : 
 Free Press Asso. 1881. 8vo. pp. 16. 
 
 Morrill, Justin S. Stale Aid to Land Grant 
 Colleges. An Address in behalf of the Univer- 
 sity of Vermont and State Agricultural Col- 
 lege, delivered in the Hall of the House of 
 Representatives at Montpelier, Oct. 10, 1888, 
 by Justin S. Morrill. Burlington : Free Press 
 Asso. 1888. 8vo, pp. 28. 
 
 BURNAP, W. L. Introductory Address at the 
 opening of the Thirty-fourth Course of Lec- 
 tures in the Medical Department of the Uni- 
 versity of Vermont. By Wilder L. Burnap, 
 Professor of Medical Jurisprudence. Printed 
 by Request of the Medical Class. Burlington : 
 Free Press Asso. 1887. 8vo, pp. 15. 
 
 — Ariel. A Sophomore Annual, Published at 
 the University of Vermont. February, 1886, 
 E. N. W. Robbins, Printer, Malone, N. Y. pp. 
 121 (8.) 
 
 — The Ariel. Published by the Junior Class of 
 the University of Vermont. 1889. 8vo, pp. 
 116,16. 
 Printed at tho Rome, (N. Y.) Sentinel Printing House. 
 
 —Same, '90, 8vo, pp. 128 (28.) 
 
 —Same, Vol. IV. 1891, pp. 138 (80.) 
 
 —Same, '92, pp. 172, xxvi. « 
 
 Printed by Cliarles H. Possons, Glens Falls, N. Y. 
 . — Sanu, '93, motto, pp. 184, xxxi.x. 
 —Same, '94, pp. 190, xxxx. 
 — Same, '95, pp. 20.'), xxxix. 
 —Same, '96, pp. 233, xlv. 
 —Same, '97, pp. 2J0, Ixiii. 
 — Same, '98. Volume xi, (Printed by the Free 
 Press Association) pp. 299, Iviii. 
 
 — 37ic Agricultural College Dill. Hearing be- 
 fore the Committee on Education, Thursday, 
 Nov. 6, 1890. Remarks by A. Me8ser,of Roch- 
 ester, Master of the State Grange. 8vo, pp. 12. 
 
 — Acts of Congress and Acts and Resolves of 
 the General Assembly of the State of Vermont 
 relating to the University of Vermont and 
 State Agricultural College, n. d. [1800.] 8vo, 
 pp. 15, 
 
 — Remarks of President M. 11. Buckham at 
 the hearing on the Agricultural College Bill, 
 Oct. 30, 1890. n. d. pp.11. 
 
 — The Agricnltvral College. The Proposition 
 of the State Agricultural Society. Remarks 
 of Mr. V. M. Winslow, at the hearing before 
 the Educational Committee Nov. 5, 1890. pp. 3. 
 
 — University of Vermont. Descrijjtion of the 
 Courses of Instruction in the Classical, Engin- 
 eering and Chemical Departments. 1890-91. 
 8vo,pp. 21. 
 
 —A History of tho Class of 1833-37, of the 
 University of Vermont, with an Album of 
 Photographs of members of it, and of tho 
 Faculty at that time so far as obtainable. 
 Prescntod to the Library of the University by 
 James W. Hickok, one of the younger mem- 
 bers of the class. Burlington : Free Press 
 Association. 1891. 8vo, pp. 28. 
 
 — Thirty-eighth Anyiual Announcement of tho 
 Medical Department (organized in 1823) of the 
 University of Vermont for the 3'ear 1891. 
 Burlington : The Free Press Association. 
 1890. 8vo, pp. 31. 
 
 Continued. 
 
 — Charter History of the University. 
 See Benodict. Robert D. 
 
 — The Founder of the University of Vermont. 
 
 See Goodrich, J. E, 
 
 — The Land-Grant Colleges. An Address de- 
 livered at the Eighty-ninth Commencement 
 of the University of Vermont and State Agri- 
 cultural College, June 28, 1893. By Jtistin S. 
 Morrill, LL. D. Burlington : The Free Press 
 Association. 1893. 8vo,pp. 28. 
 
 — Thirteenth Annual Field Day, University of 
 Vermont, May 29, 1896. Score-Card. Burling- 
 ton : Free Press Print, n. d. 12mo, pp. 8. 
 — Roster of the Corps of Cadets of the Uni- 
 versity of Vermont, Oct. 1893. Burlington, 
 Vt. : Free Press Print. 
 
 — Obituary Record, University of Vermont, 
 compiled by a Committee of the Associate 
 Alumni. No. 1. Burlington: 1895. 8vo, pp. 147. 
 
 — The Situation in Cuba. 1897. A descri|>- 
 tive address delivered by Captain Guy How- 
 ard, U. S. Army, before the Phi Beta Kappa
 
 290 
 
 BIBLIOORAPnY OF VERMONT. 
 
 Society of the University of Vermont, January 
 15, 1897. Burlington : Hobart J. Shanley & 
 Co. 8vo, pp. 33. 
 
 Upham, Don A. J. 
 
 A native of Weathersfield. Vt., born May 31, 1809; died 
 at Milwaukee, Wis., July ig, 1S77. He was gr.duited at 
 Union College, 1830; Professor of Mathemalics at New- 
 f ,;, . i; . '' """^ ^^^^^\ in 1834, settled at Wilmington, 
 intliatState.as an attorney-at-law, and served as City 
 ^fiS™?/! he was for three years editor and proprietor 
 w»,^if,i^ w'"'"'^ Gazette. In ,837 he moved to Mil- 
 waukee, Wis. , and was a member of the Territorial Legi^- 
 l?r^I5 '^'V^r''?' <^°""ly Attorney 1S43, and in r846 
 Presiden of the hrst Constitutional Convention of Wis- 
 consin. In 1851 he was elected Governor of the State. 
 but was 'counted out," and his whig opponent, L. I. Far- 
 
 nn ;h%V ''°",v'=? '"•" '''■™ '557 to 1S61 Mr. Upham was 
 United States District Attorney for Wisconsin. 
 
 Upham, James, D. D. An Address Delivered 
 May 25, 1839, before the Ladies' Literary and 
 Missionary Association, connected with the 
 New-Hampton Institution, Fairfa.x Vt on 
 occasion of tlie death of Mrs. Eliza Smith wife 
 of Pres. Eli B. Smith, D. D.,By James Upham, 
 Professor of Sacred Literature and Eccl. His- 
 tory. Published by the Society. Burlineton : 
 Free Press Print. 1859. 8vo, pp. 39. 
 
 —The Victor Vanquished. A Discourse deli- 
 vered at the funeral of Eli Biirnham Smith, D. 
 D., Late President of the New Hampton Insti- 
 tution, Fairfax, Vt., January 9th, 1861, By 
 James Upham, D. D., Professor of Sacred Lit- 
 erature and Ecclesiastical History, Fairfax 
 yt. Bellows Falls, Vt. : Printed at the Phenix 
 Job Printing Office. 186J. 8vo, pp. 34. 
 
 Upham, "William. Speech of Mr. Upham of 
 Vermont, on the Three Million Bill. Delivered 
 in the Senate of the United States, Monday 
 March 1, 1847. Washington: Printed at the 
 Congressional Globe Office. 1847. 8vo, pp. 8. 
 —Speech of Mr. Upham, of Vermont, on the 
 Ten Regiment Bill, and the Mexican War 
 Delivered in the Senate of the United States 
 February 15, 1848. 8vo, pp.19. 
 —Speech of Hon. W. Upham, of Vermont, in 
 the Senate of the United States, July 26, 1848. 
 On the Compromise Bill, to establish Territorial 
 Governments in Oregon, New Mexico and Cali- 
 fornia. 8po, pp. 7. 
 
 Mr. Upham made a report on Revolutionary Claims. 
 February 9, 1849. 8vo, pp. 3. ' 
 
 -Speech of Hon. William Upham, of Ver- 
 mont, on the Compromise Bill. In Senate 
 July 1 and 2, 1850. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 —Obituary Addresses on the occasion of the 
 Death of The Hon. William Upham, a Senator 
 of the United States, from the State of Ver- 
 mont, Delivered in the Senate and House of 
 Representatives. Januarv 15, 1853. 8vo, pp. 8. 
 Mr. Upham was born in Leicester, Mass., in August' 
 1792: tiled at Washington City, January 14, 1853. He re- 
 moved to Vermont with his father in 1S02, and settled in 
 Montpelier, Spent some time in the University of Ver- 
 mont, studied law, and became one of the most distin- 
 guished jury lajvi-ers in the State. \\ as a member of the 
 General Assembly of Vermont in 1827-28 and 1830 and 
 State s Attorney for Washington County in 1820 ' He 
 was a Senator in Congress from 1843 to the time of his 
 death. 
 
 For biographical sketches o( Senator Upbam see His- 
 tory of Montpelier, pp. 263-S; Laninan's Biographical 
 Annals; Poores Political Register and Congressional 
 Olrectory, ed. 1878. 
 
 Upham, Samuel C. Notes of A Voyage to 
 California, via Cajie Horn, in theyears 1849-50. 
 
 By Samuel C. Upham. 45 Illustrations. Phila- 
 delphia : Published by the Author. 1878. 8to 
 pp. 594. 
 
 —Notes from S%mland, on the Manatee River, 
 Gulf Coast of South Florida, its Climate, Soil 
 and Productions. By Samuel C. Upham. 
 Second Edition. Braidentown, Fla.: Phila- 
 delphia : 1881. ]2mo, pp. 83, (8). 
 
 —Florida : Past and Present, with Notes from 
 Sunlandon theGulf Coast of South Florida 
 By Samuel C Upham. Illustrated. Jackson- 
 ville, Fla.; 1883. 18mo, pp. 115. 
 
 Mr. S. C. Upham was boru at Montpelier, Vermont 
 February 2, 1819 his father being an elder brother of the 
 late Senator William Upham. He "emigrated early " 
 and after traveling through the Southern Slates, made a 
 tripto the Mediterrane.-)n on a U. S. vessel. In 1849 he 
 w-eut to California, and in 1850 was one of the founders of 
 the Sacramento Transcript, the fifth newspaper published 
 on the Pacific Coast, and the first daily outside of San 
 Francisco. After a few months' connection with this 
 paper, he returned to Philadelphia, and in '51 commenced 
 the publication of the Sunday Mercury. He wa3 its pub- 
 lisher for five years, when he sold the paper and for twenly- 
 tour years afterwards he was a manufacturer of and dealer 
 in perfumery and stationery in Philadelphia. In 1879 he 
 werit to Florida and engaged in orange culture. He 
 died in Philadelphia, June 29, 1S85. 
 
 Upham, William Keyes. Supreme Court of 
 Ohio. December Term, A, D. 1853. Nathan 
 Harris vs. The Columbiana County Mutual Ins. 
 Co. Argument for Defendants, By W. K. 
 Upham. 8vo, pp. 11. 
 
 Mr. Upham, son of Hon. William Upham, was a native 
 01 Montpelier, bom April 3, 1817; he was one of the most 
 talented and brilliant young men ever raised in Montpe- 
 lier. He read law, and wa.s admitted to the bar in his na- 
 tive town; about 1844, he moved to Salem, Ohio, thence to 
 New Lisbon, and finally to Canton in the same State- he 
 became one of the most prominent lawyers in Ohio 
 ranking with Chase, Stanton, Corwin, Vinton, John a' 
 Bmgham and others of that class. He died at Canton 
 March 22, 1865. 
 
 Useftil Essays and Instructive Stories, select- 
 ed for the improvement of the Minds, and the 
 Forming of the Manners, of the Youth of tlie 
 United States. By a Friend of Science. 
 Motto. Press of Anthony Haswell in Benning- 
 ton, Vermont, 1807. 24mo, pp. 112. 
 
 Vail, Henry H. The Metrical System of 
 Weights and Measures. Designed to Accom- 
 pany Ray's Series. Cincinnati : Sargent, Wil- 
 son & Hinkle. n. d. [1866.] 12mo, pp. 23. 
 
 Henry H. Vail, son of Joshua Vail, was born in Pom- 
 fret, May 27, 1839, graduated at Middlebnry in i860, and. 
 after some experience in teaching school in Vermont and 
 Ohio, entered the employ of the above named school 
 book publishing concern at Cincinnati in 1866. Hebe- 
 came a partner in the firm (which is now Van Antwerp 
 Bragg & Co.) in 1875, and still remains with it (189s)' 
 Mr. Vail has charge of the Editorial Department of the 
 business and the work of his hand of course appears in a 
 multitude of books. 
 
 Vail, Jackson A. Rockwell Castle ; or a thirty 
 days trip from Highgate Springs to Boston, in- 
 cluding ten days Confinement in Brattleboro 
 Prison, or the Vermont In.sane Asylum, and 
 Adventures on the way. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 Mr. Vail, son of J. Y. Va'il, Esq., one ol the first set- 
 tlers in the town, was born and died in Montpelier; lie 
 was a la^vyer of much prominence, and represented the 
 town of Montpelier in the Legislature, 1848-9. 
 
 Van Ness, C. P. Oration at Jericho, Vt, July 
 4, 1809. Rutland : 1809. 8vo, pp. 24. 
 —An Oration delivered at Williston, July 4th, 
 1812, to a general and very numerous meeting 
 of the Republicans of Chittenden County. By 
 Cornelius P. Van Ness, Esq. Published at the
 
 BIBLIOORAPIIY OF VERMONT. 
 
 291 
 
 request of the committee of Arrangements. 
 Burlington, Vt. : Printed by Samuel Mills. 
 1812. 8vo, pp. 48. 
 
 —To </ieP(tWicfc.— Burlington: March 15, 1827. 
 8vo, pp. 15. 
 
 Relates to the controversy in relation to the election of 
 a United States Senator from Vermont, in which Gover- 
 nor Van Ness was a defeated candidate. 
 
 — Speech of the Hon. C. P. Van Ness, delivered 
 at the late Democratic Convention at Wood- 
 stock, Vermont, And published by the retiuest 
 of the State Committee. Burlington : Printed 
 at the Sentinel Office. 1840. 8vo, pp. 10. 
 
 — To the Public. Washington, February 15th, 
 1848. 8vo, pp. 7. 
 
 This is a paper in favor of the election of Zachary 
 Taylor to the Presidency. 
 
 tloveruor Van Ness was bom at Kinderhook, N. Y., 
 January 26, 1782; and died in Philadelphia. December 15, 
 1852. He resided in Vermont 1806-1H41. He was U. S. 
 District Attorney. Collector of Customs, Commissioner 
 to Settle the Northern Boundary of the United Slates 
 under the Treaty of Ghent ; Chief Justice of the Supreme 
 Court of Vermont; Governor of Vermont; U. S. Minister 
 to Spain, and Collector of the Port of New York. 
 
 For a sketch of Governor Van Ness, by Hon. David A. 
 Smalley, see Miss Hemenway's Historical Garctteer o! 
 Vennont, Vol: i. pp. 608-614. 
 
 Veazey, W. G. An Oration before the Reun- 
 ion Society of Vermont OfKcers, in the Rppre- 
 sentatives Hall, Montpolier, Vt., Octolier 35th, 
 1866. By Col. W. G. Veazey, Rutland, Vt. 
 Rutland: Tuttle, Gay & Co., Printers, 1866. 
 8vo, pp. 26. 
 
 — Address in memory of Hon. Isaac Fletcher 
 Re<ineld, LL. D., Late Chief Justice of the 
 State of Vermont, pronounced before the 
 Alumni Association of Dartmouth College, 
 June 23, 1880, by Wlieelock G. Veazey. Con- 
 cord : Printed by the Republican Press Asso- 
 ciation. 1881. 8vo, pp. 19. 
 
 For bioRraphical sketch of Judge Veazey. see Vennont 
 I.efrislative Manual, 1S88. p. 341. In 18R9 Judpre Vcniey 
 resigncdas Assistant Justice of the Supreme Court of Ver- 
 mont to accept an appointment as U. S. Interstate Com- 
 merce Commissioner, which ofiice he resigned in 1896. 
 
 Vergennes. Acts and Laws for Incorporating 
 and Regulating the City of Vergennes and the 
 Bye Laws of said City, from its first or- 
 ganization to the end of the Year 1800. Pub- 
 lished by order of the Corporation. Ver- 
 gennes: Printed by Chipman & Fessenden. 
 1801. 
 
 — ITie Laws of Vergennes : Being an Act to 
 amend and reduce into one Several Acts relat- 
 ing to the Corporation of the City of Ver- 
 gennes, and the By-Laws of said city. Ver- 
 gennes : Printed by R. W. Oriswold, for the 
 Corporation. lH;i3. 12mo, pp. 80. 
 See Griswold, R. W. 
 
 — Manual of the Congregational Church in 
 Vergennes, Vt., 1870. Organized, September 
 17th, 179:1 With Historical Sketch, &c. 12iiio, 
 pp. 35. 
 
 Vershire, Manual of the Congregational 
 Church Vershire, Vermont, 1863. Motto. 
 Windsor : Printed at the Vermont Chronicle 
 Press. 1803. 12mo, pp. 16. 
 Vilas, C. H. A Oenealogy of the Descendants 
 of Peter Vilas. Compileii and edited by (407) 
 C. II. Vilas. Madison, Wis.: Published by 
 the Editor. 1875. 8vo, pp. 221. 
 
 The more prominent members of the Vilas h'amily are 
 Vermonters. 
 
 A Vision ; Showii!" o'e sudden and surprising 
 Appearance, the (, °,""tial Mien, and Heavinl^- 
 Conversation of lu^ departefl Sjiirit of Mr. 
 Yeamans, Late Student at Yale College, to, 
 and with Mr. H. Goodwin, his Friend ami 
 Class-Mate. Printed in the year 1775. lie- 
 printed at Windsor, (Vermont*, 1795. 12mo, 
 pp. 8. 
 
 See Goodwin, H. 
 
 —VERMONT. Some Reflections on the Dis- 
 putes between New York, New Hampshire, 
 and Col. John Henry Lydius of Albany. To 
 these Reflections are added Some Rules t)f 
 Law — fit to be observed in purchasing land, 
 etc. Now Haven : Printed and sold by Jonn 
 Mccom. 1764. 12mo, pp. 21. (2). 
 
 Advocates the Lydius claim. Mr. Lydius claimed a 
 large tract of land within the present limits of Vermont, 
 under an Indian title. See H. Hall's Early Vermont, pp. 
 169. 175: an<i for memoir of Lydius. pp. 404-497. A copy 
 of the above sold for $28 at the Brinlcy sale in New York 
 in March, 1879. 
 
 — A Petition to His Blajesty, King George the 
 Third. To the King's Most Excellent Majesty. 
 The Humble Petition of the several Subscribers 
 hereto, your Majesty's Most Loyal Subjects, 
 Etc. Dated in New Englan<l, November, 1706. 
 And in the Seventh Year of His Majesty's 
 Reign. 1766. sm. 4to, pp. 5. 
 
 This is one of nineteen petitions which contain auto- 
 graph signatures of 624 Green Mountain Boys who had 
 settled on lands in what is now Vermont, asking relief 
 from the claims of New Vork. For a full account of the 
 same see a reprint, including the names of the signers, 
 in vol. I. Vermont Historical Society's (Collections. A 
 copy of the above pamphlet sold for {26 at the Brinlcy sale, 
 March, 1879. 
 
 — The Memorial of Peter Livius, Esq., one of 
 His Majesty's Council for the Province of New 
 Hamiishire in New England, to the Lords Com- 
 missioners for Trade and I'laiitations : with 
 the Governor's Answer and tlie Memorialist's 
 Reply, printed Article by Article, also their 
 Lordsliip's Report thereon to His Majesty, and 
 the Opinion of the Attorney and Solicitor 
 General in 1752, referred to by the Governor, 
 n. p. 1773. 8vo, pp. 50. 
 
 Relates to the controversy respecting the New Hamp- 
 shire Grant!. Excessively rare. Sold at the Brinlcy 
 sale for|26. 
 
 — Tk'o iJepor*.'? on the Matter of Complaint of 
 Mr. Livius against Governor Wentworth. 
 London : 1773. 4to, pp. 15. 
 — (i.) A State of the Right of the Colony 
 of New York, with respect to it's E.astern 
 Boundary on Connecticut River, so far as con- 
 cerns the Into Encroachments under the (inv- 
 ernment of New Hampshire. And .'ilso a Slate 
 of the Riglits of the Colony of New York, so 
 far as concerns the Grants formerly made by 
 the French Government of Canada, of Lands 
 on Lake Champlain, and at and to the south- 
 ward of Crown Point. Agreed to and pub- 
 lished by the General As.senibly of the Colony 
 of New York, at their session in M.IK'C. 
 LXXIH. New York: Printed by H. Gaine, 
 Printer. Bookseller and Stationer, at the Bible 
 and Crown, Hanover Square. 1773. Folio, 
 
 pp. 28. 
 
 See Allen, Ethan, "A Brief Narrative," Etc.. in reply 
 to tile above. 
 
 — (.?.) A Narrative of the Proceedings subse- 
 quent to the Royal Adjudication concerning 
 the Lands to the Westward of Connecticut
 
 292 
 
 BIBLIOORAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 River, lately usurped ", of ^New Hampshire, 
 with Remarks on the (HobJi, Behavior, and 
 Misrepresentations of t:_i . jcruders under that 
 Government. Intended as aa appendix to the 
 General Assembly's State of the Right of the 
 Colony of New York (with respect to its East- 
 ern Boundary on Connecticut River, so far as 
 concerns the late Encroachments under the 
 Government of New Hampshire.) Published 
 at their session 1773. New York : Printed by 
 John Holt, near the Cofifee House. M.DCC. 
 LXXIII. Folio, pp. 28, and appendix 34 leaves. 
 
 Reprinted in the Brattleboro Semi-Weekly Eagle In 
 January and February, 1851. ' 
 
 See Allen, Ethan, "A Brief Narrative of the Proceed- 
 ings," Etc., in reply to the above. 
 
 —i3.) Appendix, containing Grants, Acts of 
 Government, and other Proofs concerning the 
 Encroachments of the Colony of New Hamp- 
 shire, and the Conduct, Claims, and Misrepre- 
 sentations of its Grantees, referred to in the 
 preceding "State of the Right of the Colony of 
 New York, with respect to its Eastern Bound- 
 ary on Connecticut River, so far as concerns 
 the Encroachments under the Government of 
 New Hampshire," and also in the "Narrative 
 of Proceedings Subsequent to the Royal Adjud- 
 ication concerning the Lands to the Westward 
 of Connecticut River, lately occupied by New 
 Hampshire." Folio, pp. 66. 
 
 Doubtless printed in 1773. 
 
 The three titles above arefromB. H. Hall's Biblio- 
 graphy of Vermont; they are connected together, and 
 relate to the same subject; for reply see Allen, Ethan. 
 
 Allen's " A Brief Narrative," etc.. brought $65 at the 
 Erinley sale; and his "A Vindication," etc., brought $105. 
 
 Mr. Henry B. Daxvson of Morrisania, N. V., has (1879) 
 copies of the works covered by the above three titles 
 with manuscript notes on the margin, being the same 
 copiessent by the Assembly of New York to "Edmund 
 Burke, Esq., Agent for the Colony of New York at the 
 Court of Great Britain," for hisuseiii arguing the case 
 before the King in council. 
 
 —An Address, of the Inhabitants of the Towns 
 of Plainfield, Lebanon, Enfield, (alias Relhan) 
 Canaan, Cardigan, Hanover, Lime, Orford, 
 Haverhill, Bath, and Landaflf to the Inhabit- 
 ants of the several Towns in the Colony of New 
 Hampshire. Norwich : Printed by John 
 Trumbull, M.DCC. Lxxvi. 12mo, pp. 16. 
 
 signed in behalf of the inhabitants of the towns before 
 mentioned, by order of their Committees. Nehemiah 
 Esterbrook, Chairman, Bezaleel Woodward, Clerk 
 Hanover, July 31, A. D., 1776. 
 
 This address appears to have been one of the first 
 stops towards a union of several New Hampshire towns 
 with Vermont. 
 
 Reprinted in Governor and Council, Vol. 5, 507-13. 
 
 —Journals of the Provincial Congress, Pro- 
 vincial Convention, Committee of Safety, and 
 Council of Safetv of the State of New York 
 1775-1777. Albany: 1842. 2 vols, folio. 
 
 Contain many documents and records, relating to the 
 people of New York and Vermont during the first three 
 years of the Revolution. 
 
 -The Documentary History of New York; 
 arranged under the direction of the Hon. 
 Christopher Morgan, Secretary of State. By E. 
 B. O'Callagan, M. D. Albany : 1849-50. 4 vols. 
 4to and 8vo. 
 
 Volume IV. from pp. 331 to 623 of the 4to. edition, and 
 from pp. 531 to lo.M 8vo edition, contains a series of 
 papers relating to the Vermont Controversy with New 
 York, and forms perhaps the most complete collection of 
 printed documents upon the subject, covering the period 
 from 1749 to the settlement of the controversy in 1790. 
 
 — Vermont. — New Connecticut. 
 
 See "Papers and proceedings of Connecticut Valley 
 Hist. Society 1S76-1881," Springfield, Mass., Article, 
 
 "Dartmouth College and the State of New Connecti- 
 cut," pp. 152.206. 
 
 —Observations on the Right of Jurisdiction 
 claimed by the States of New York and New 
 Hampshire over the New Hampshire Grants 
 (so called), lying on both sides of the Connecti- 
 cut River, in a Letter to the Inhabitants of 
 those Grants. Danvers : Printed by E. Rus- 
 sell, at his Printing Office, mdcclxxtih. 12mo, 
 pp. 15. 
 
 Signed, Republican, January 6, 1778. Reprinted in 
 Governor and Council, vol. 5, pp. 513-521. 
 
 —A Public Defence of the Right of the New 
 Hampshire Grants (so called) on both Sides 
 Connecticut-River, to associate together, and 
 form themselves into an Independent State. 
 Containing Remarks on Sundry Paragraphs of 
 Letters from the President of the Council of 
 New Hampshire to his Excellency Governor 
 Chittenden, and the New Hampshire Dele- 
 gates at Congress. Dresden: Printed by 
 Alden Spooner. 1779. 12mo, pp. 56, 4. 
 
 Reprinted in Governor and Council, Vol. 5, pp 525-530, 
 
 A copy of the above sold for Jioo at the Brinley sale in 
 New \ork, March. 1879. 
 
 , .^i-* i'"*^ ''^^■'^ ''*'* '° Boston by Sullivan Bros. & 
 4 ,.',*' .Sf,^''^"''^'' '3-5. 1879, of books from the library 
 of W. Elhot Woodward, Esq , of Roxbury, Mass. a 
 copy of "A Public Defence," etc., in fine condition No 
 1434, star, on the catalogue, sold for fifteen dollars 
 
 As the auctioneer, Sullivan, remarked, (the salfS be- 
 ing mostly on orders held by the auction house) the 
 audience was "small, but select," numbering not more 
 than a dozen persons, of whom four or five were librari- 
 ans representing prominent institutions in Boston and 
 one Vermonter. 
 
 After the sale of a rare book, at whatever price it may 
 fetch. It IS usual for the auctioneer to rest a moment 
 that the audience may " catch tht ir breath." During the 
 rest of perhaps twenty seconds after the above book was 
 sold the following pleasant episode occurred : 
 
 Vermonter.— <To auctioneer.) ".Mr. Sullivan, Vermont 
 books are selling pretty well." 
 
 Boston librarian (under a salary of four thousand dol- 
 lars, or more) : " It is a New Hampshire book." 
 
 Vermonter: New Hampshire Grants is Vermont." 
 
 Bostonian; " The town | Dresden imprint] is in New 
 Hampshire." 
 
 Vermonter : "It was at date of imprint a part of Ver- 
 mont." 
 
 A smile all around, and another Boston librarian posted 
 in history, butreceiving a salary of perhaps seven or 
 eight hundred dollars, said: "Mr. Vermonter you are 
 right. ' And the sale proceeded. 
 
 —An Address to the Inhabitants of the New 
 Hampshire Grants (so called) lying westward 
 of Connecticut River. [By Hon. Timothv 
 Walker, Concord, N. H.] 
 
 Dated July 18, 1778, and signed Pacificus ; it is in reply 
 to 'Observations on the Right of Jurisdiction," etc. Re- 
 printed in Governor and Council, vol. 5, pp. 521-525. 
 
 —A Collection of Evidence in Vindication of 
 the Territorial Rights and Jurisdiction of the 
 State of New York against the Claims of the 
 Commonwealth of Massachusetts and New 
 Hampshire, and the People of the Grants, who 
 are commonly called Vermonters. Mss. folio 
 pp. 363. 
 
 This work is to be found in the library of the New 
 York Historical Society, and was compared with the 
 original by Jonathan Morin Scott, who signed a state- 
 ment to that eflfect at Philadelphia. November 13th 1780 
 
 See Hall's Bibliography of Vermont. 
 
 —Report of the Committee on the part of the 
 General Assembly of New York, as to the 
 boundaries of New Yoj-k. Mss. folio, pp 25 
 [Title conjectural.] 
 
 The work intended to be referred to is preserved in the 
 library of the New York Historical Society. 
 See Hall's Bibliography of Vermont.
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 293 
 
 —A Copy of a Keinonstrance of the Council of 
 the State of Verniout, Against the Resohitions 
 of Congress of the 5th of Decetnher la-st, wliich 
 interfere with their internal Piilice. Hartford : 
 Printed by Hudson & Goodwin. M.DCC. 
 LXXXni. ISnio, pp. 20. 
 
 See Chiltenilon, Thomas. 
 
 Reprinted in the Governor and Council of Vermont, 
 Vol 3. pp. 254-262. 
 
 A copy of the above little pamphlet brought $40 at the 
 Brinley sale. 
 
 — Abstract of an Act to provide for the valua- 
 tion of Lands and Dwelling-Houses, and the 
 enumeration of Slaves within the United 
 States. To which are added, Instructions and 
 Regulations for the Principal and Assistant 
 As-sessors, Made in Pursuance of Said Acts ; 
 and the Instructions of the Secretary of the 
 Treasury of the United States. Published by 
 Order of the Board of Commissioners. Ver- 
 gennes : Printed by G. and R. Waite. 1798. 
 8vo, pp. 35. 
 
 — The Colony of New York, and Vermont, in 
 1772-3. By Hon. Hiland Hall. 
 
 See (Dawson's) Historical Magazine. Vol. III. second 
 series, pp. 22-3 
 
 —The New York Dellius Patent. By Hon. Hi- 
 land Hall. 
 
 See (Dawson's) Historical Magazine. Vol. Ill, 2d ser- 
 ies, pp. 74-6, and 251. 
 
 —First Fast Day ; June 18, 1777. 
 
 See (Dawson's) Historical Magazine. Vol. Ill, 2d series, 
 pp. 110. 
 
 — Gov. Martin Chittenden and the AVarof 1812. 
 
 See (Dawson's) Historical ^lagazine. Vol III, 2d ser- 
 ies, pp. 83-85. 
 
 See Journals of the Continental and Confederate Con- 
 gress, 1774 to 1788, 2d edition. 13 vols. Philadelphia: 
 1800-1801. And Secret Journals, etc., from the first Meet- 
 ing to the close of the Confederation, and the adoption 
 of the Constitution, 178S. 4 vols. Boston: 1821. These 
 volumes contain all the proceedings in Congress relatin;^ 
 to the Vermont controversy with New York. 
 
 See Collection of original Historical Papers relating 
 to Vermont in "Rural Magazine; or Vermont Reposi- 
 tory," vol. I, 1795. By Samuel Williams & Co. ; Hiland 
 Hall's Early History of Vermont, which is exhaustive of 
 the Vermont side especially of the controversy with New 
 York; the "Governor and Council of Vermont," edited 
 by Hon. E. P. Walton, in eight volumes, contains a large 
 amount of matter relating to the New York controversy; 
 The Collections of the Vermont Historical Society, vols. 
 I and 2 contain many documents in relation to the sub- 
 ject, including the "Haldimand Papers," in Vol. 2; His- 
 tory of Charlestown, No. 4. by Rev Henry H. Saunder- 
 son, pp. 53, 206, contains much information relating to 
 Vermont from 1757 to 1783; Capture of Ticonderoga in 
 1775 — see "Connecticut Historical Society Collectians," 
 Vol. I, pp. 163-188; Clinton, George; Chittenden, Thomas; 
 Duane,_ James; Dawson's Historical Magazine, 2d and 
 3d series, for numerous historical papers, relating to 
 Vermont ; New Hampshire Provincial and State Papers, 
 etc., 10 vols. 1867-1878; Hall, B. H., "History of Eastern 
 Vermont." 
 
 — Records of the Council of Safety and Gover- 
 nor and Council of the State of Vermont, to 
 which are prefixed the Records of the General 
 Conventions, from July. 1775 to December, 
 1777. Edited and Published by Authority of 
 the State by E. P. Walton. Monlpelier .• Steam 
 Press of J. and J. M. Poland. 1873 to 1880. 8 
 volumes, 8vo, vol. 1, pp. viii, .556; vol. 2, pp. 
 viii,.528; vol. 3, pp. viii,. 540; vol. 4,pp. iv. 5.54; 
 vol 5, pp. iv. 569 ; vol. 6. pp. iv, 574 ; vol. 7, pp. 
 iv.527; vol. 8, pp. iv. 517. 
 
 Illustrated with plates and portraits. 
 
 Contents; Vol. i. General Conventions in the New 
 Hampshire Grants. 1775-77; the first Constitution of \*er- 
 mont ; Council of Safety, 1777.78 ; Record of the Governor 
 and Council, 1778-74. Appendices : Proceedings of the 
 
 Congress and Committee ol Safety for Cumberland Coun- 
 ty. '774-77; Gloucester County Committee of Safety ; Some 
 Miscellaneous remarks, etc., by Ira AUen, 1777; Manifesto 
 of the Westminster Convention, 1776; Ur. Thomas Young 
 to the Inhabitants of Vermont, 1777; Remarks on Article 
 Three of the Declaration of Rights, by Hon. Daniel Chip, 
 man; the name "Vermont" ; first Cnion of New Hamp- 
 shire towns with Vermont, 177S-79; Proclamation of 
 Pardon by Governor Chittenden. 1-79; Vindication of the 
 Opposition of the Inhabitants of Vermont, to the Gov- 
 ernment of New York, by Ethan Allen, 1779; Enforcement 
 of .\uthority in Cunibei land County, 1779; Additions and 
 Corrections. 
 
 Vol.2. Recorder the Governor and Council, 1779-82; 
 Records of the Board of War. Appendices: The first 
 Vermont Council Chamber, by Hiland Hall; Resolutions 
 of Congress, 1779, and action of Verniout thereon; the 
 Claim of Ma.s.'iachusetts to a part of Vermont ; Vermont's 
 Appeal to the candid and impartial World, by S. R. 
 Bradley ; a Concise Refutation of the Claims of New 
 Hampshire and Massachusetts Bay to Vermont, by 
 Kthan Allen and Jonas Fay ; Mission of Ira Allen to the 
 Middle States, 17S0 ; action of Congress on Vermont. 
 1760; second Union of New Hampshire Towns ami part 
 of New York with Vermont. 1781 ; the HaMimand Cor- 
 respondence, 1779-83 ; Protestor Adherents to New York, 
 against Vermont, 1779, and Ori^n of the Charlestown 
 Convention, Jauuarj'. 1781 ; Additions and Corrections. 
 
 Vol. 3. Record of the Governor and Council, 1782-91. 
 Appendices: Resolutions of Congress, hostile to Ver- 
 mont, 1782 ; Renewed Application of Vermont ror Ad- 
 mission into the I'nion ; Insurrection in Windham 
 County, 1783-84 ; Obstacles in Congress to the Admission 
 ornew States, 17S5-6; Conflicting Titles to Land in Ver- 
 mont ; Vermont at the period or Shays' Rebellion. 1784- 
 87; Vermont Acts or Sovereignty; Settlement orthe Con- 
 troversy with New Y'ork ; the Vermont Convention of 
 1791 : Admission or Vermont into the Union ; Papers ol 
 Charles Phelps, Esq., 1770-77; Additions and Correc- 
 tions. 
 
 Vol. 4. Record or the Governor and Council, 1791-1804. 
 Appendices : Vermont in 1791, as viewed by a Virginian : 
 Amendments to the Federal Constitution ; Letters or 
 Public officers orvemiont. 1791-1802; Internal Improve- 
 ments; Champlain Canal and Navigation or Connecticut 
 River; Surveillance orthe Northern Frontier by British 
 Troops, 1783-96; Extradition or Fugitives rrom Justice, 
 1796-99 ; .\ddresses orthe General As.sembly to Presidents 
 ofthe United States, and replies ; Obituary Notices or 
 Governor Chittenden and Jonathan Arnold ; Governor's 
 Speeches to the Assembly, and Replies, 1797-1803 ; the 
 Kentucky and Virginia Resolutions ori79S, and Answers 
 or Vermont; last Speech or Governor Chittenden; Addi- 
 tions and Corrections, 
 
 Vol. 5. Record orthe Governor and Council, 1S04-13. 
 Appendices : Governor's Speeches to the General 
 Assembly, and Replies, 1804-12; Amendments to the 
 Federal Constitution ; State Capitals, and Mate Houses; 
 the Vermont State Bank, 1806-12; Northern Boundary 
 Line or Vermont ; Addresses ortheGeneral Assembly to 
 the Presidents or the United States, and Replies, 1806- 
 1812 ; the State Prison ; British intrigue in New England, 
 1S09 ; Domestic Manufactures in Vermont. 18(19 ; Corres- 
 poudence between Governor Tichenor, of Venuont, and 
 Governor Craig, of Canada, in 1809. on the Suppression 
 or Counterfeiting in C:inada ; Origin and Causes or the 
 Union or New Hampshire Towns with Vennont, 177S and 
 1 781. 
 
 Vol.6. Record orthe Governor and Council, 1813-22. 
 Appendices ; Governor's Speeches to the General 
 As.sembly and Replies, 1S13-21 ; Boundary Line between 
 New York and Vermont ; Proposed Amendments to the 
 Federal Constitution ; Vennont opposed to the Hartrord 
 Convention : Vermont in the War or 1812 ; Vermont on 
 Slaverj' and the Missouri Question. 1819-20 : Rights orthe 
 respective States to the Public I^nds of the United 
 States; .additions and Corrections. 
 
 Vol. 7. Record ofthe Governor and Council, 1S22-31 ; 
 Appendices: Governor's Speeches to the General 
 Assembly, 1S22-30, inclusive ; Proposed Amendments to 
 the Federal Constitution, etc.; Internal Improvements in 
 Vermont, 1823-45 ; Visit orLarayette to Vennont in 1825 ; 
 Additions and Corrections. 
 
 Vol. .8, Record orthe Governor and Council. 1832-36. 
 Appendices : Governor's Speeches to the General Assem- 
 lily ; Boundary Line between Verniout and New Hamp- 
 shire ; Tenure or llie Executive olhcc ; Resolutirtiis on 
 topics or National Policy; the Second State House; 
 Judges orthe Supreme Court Arraigned, and Vindicated ; 
 Biographical and Historical ; Claim or the Cognnwaga 
 Indians to Vermont ; Additional Historical Documents; 
 Some old maps touching Vennont ; Tour or President 
 Monroe In Vermout ; Lists of some officers ; Chroaolog-
 
 294 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 ical Index to the 8 volumes ; List of portraits and engrav- 
 ings; Acknowledgements; Additions and Corrections. 
 This volume closes the series, the Council having been 
 superseded by a State Senate in 1836. 
 
 These volumes are of great value to the Student of Ver- 
 niont history, the appendices especially contaiuing a vast 
 amount of historical material, copiously illustrated with 
 notes, biographical and other, by Mr. Walton, not else- 
 where readily accessible. 
 
 See "Stevens' Papers." some 30 volumes ; see "Allen 
 Papers," 4 volumes, both in manuscript in the Secretary 
 of State's office at .Montpelier. 
 
 — Vermont State Papers. 
 See Slade, William. 
 
 Constitution and Constitutional Conven- 
 tions. 
 
 —The Constitution of the State of Vermont, 
 as established by the General Convention 
 elected for that purpose, and held at Wind.sor, 
 July 2d, 1777, and Continued by Adjournment 
 to December 25, 1777. Hartford : Printed by 
 Watson and Goodwin. 8vo, pp. 24. 
 The Srst Constitution of the State. 
 
 — 77te Constitution of the State of Vermont. 
 As Revised by the Council of Censors. And 
 Recommended for the Consideration of the 
 People. Windsor: Printed by Hough and 
 Spooner. Printers to the State of Vermont, M, 
 DCC.LXXXV. 4to, pp. 44. 
 —The Constitution of Vermont. As estab- 
 lished by Convention in the Year 1778, and 
 Revised by Convention in June, 1786. Wind- 
 sor : Printed by Hough and Spooner. M.DC- 
 CLXXXVI. 4to. 
 
 —The Constitution of Vermont, as Revised 
 and Amended by the Council of Censors, at 
 their Session holden in Rutland, October. 
 1793. Printed by order of the Council. By 
 Anthony Haswell, Printer for the State in the 
 Western District, at the Rutland Press. 
 —The Constitution of Vermont. As Adopted 
 by the Convention Holden at Windsor, July 
 Fourth, One Thousand, seven hundred and 
 ninety-three. Windsor : Printed by Alden 
 Spooner. M.DCC.XCIII. 4to, pp. 29. 
 —Journal of the Convention of Vermont, at 
 their Session, bep;un and holden at Montpelier, 
 in the County of Jefferson, on Thursday, the 
 Seventh day of July, A. D. 1814. Published 
 by Order of Convention. Danville: Printed 
 by Ebenezer Eaton. 1814. 8vo, pp. 23. 
 —An Essay on the Amendments Proposed to 
 the Constitution of the State of Vermont, by 
 the Council of Censors. Delivered at the Cel- 
 ebration of Wa-shington's Birth Day, at Nor- 
 wich, on the22d of February, 1814. Bv Charles 
 Marsh, Esquire. Hanover, N. H.: Printed by 
 Charles Spear. 8vo, pp. 24. 
 
 —Journal of the Convention of Vermont, As- 
 sembled at the State House, at Montpelier, On 
 the ai.st day of Fel)ruary, and dissolved on the 
 2:!.I day of February, 1832. Published by Or- 
 der of the Convention. Burlintrton: J. Snooner 
 Printer. 1822. 8vo, pp. .39. 
 
 —Journal of the Convention of Vermont. Con- 
 vened at the State House at Montpelier, June 
 2fi, A. D. 1828. Published by order of the Con- 
 vention. Royalton : Printed by Wyman 
 Sj>ooner. 8vo, pp. 22. 
 
 —Journal of the Convention Holden at Mont- 
 pelier, on the 0th day of January, A. D. 183C, 
 
 agreeable to the Ordinance of the Council of 
 Censors, made on the 16th day of January, 
 183.5, together with the Amendments of the 
 Constitution, as Adopted by the Convention. 
 St. Albans : J. Spooner, Printer 1836. 8vo, 
 pp. 124. 
 
 —Speech of Hon. Daniel Chipman, delivered in 
 the Convention Holden at Montpelier, on the 
 Sixth day of January, 1836. While in Com- 
 mittee of the whole on the proposed Articles of 
 Amendment to the Constitution, Constituting 
 a Senate. Motto. Middlebury : Printed by 
 E. R. Jewett. 1837. 8vo, pp. 25. 
 —Journal of the Convention, Holden at Mont- 
 pelier, on the fourth day of January, A. D. 
 1843, agreeable to the Ordinance of the Coun- 
 cil of Censors, Made on the Fourteenth day of 
 February, 1842, to consider certain Amend- 
 ments proposed to the Constitution of the State 
 of Vermont. Published by Order of the Con- 
 vention. Montpelier: J. T. Marston. 1843. 
 8vo, pp. 84, (1). 
 
 — Journal of the Constitutional Convention , 
 Holden at Montpelier, on the Second day of 
 January, A. D. 1850, Agreeable to the Ordi- 
 nance of the Council of Censors : Made on the 
 twenty-eighth day of February, 1849, to con- 
 sider certain amendments proposed to the Con- 
 stitution of the State of Vermont. Published 
 by order of the Convention. Burlington : 
 Sentinel Office Print. 1850. 8vo, pp. 115. 
 —Constitution of The State of Vermont : 
 Adopted by Conventions held in the Years 
 1786, 1793, 1828, 1836 and 1850. Published by 
 Order of the General Assembly. Montpelier : 
 E. P. Walton & Son. 1853. 8vo, pp. 56. (1). 
 —Journal of the Proceedings of the Constitu- 
 tional Convention, assembled at Montpelier, on 
 the First Wednesday of January, 1857. Burl- 
 ington : George J. Stacy, Book and Job Prin- 
 ter. 1857. 8vo, pp. 39. 
 
 -Journal of the Proceedings of the Constitu- 
 tional Convention of the State of Vermont, be- 
 gun and held at the State House in Montpelier, 
 on the 8th of June, 1870. Printed by Authority. 
 Burlington : Free Press Print. 1870. 8vo, 
 pp. 75, iii. 
 
 —-'I Last Resort. Published for Gratuitous 
 Distribution. To all Civilized Men and Women 
 this small pamphlet is respectfully dedicated. 
 By Harvey Howes. Fair Haven : D. Lyman 
 Crandall, Printer, Journal Office. 1870. 8vo, 
 pp. 9. 
 
 Relates to Woman Suffrage. 
 
 Council op Censors. 
 — The Proceedings of the Council of Censors of 
 the State of Vermont. Windsor. Printed by 
 Hough and Spooner M.DCCC.LXXXVI. 4to, 
 pp. 20. 
 
 This was the first Council ; contains the Address only. 
 
 —Proceedings of the Councilof Censors of the 
 State of Vermont, At their Sessions holden at 
 Rutland, in the year 1793. Published by 
 Order of the Council, for the Inspection of the 
 People, in conformity to the XLth Section of 
 the Constitution. And for the Consideration 
 of a Convention of the Freemen of this State, 
 to convene at Windsor, on the First Wednee-
 
 BIBLIOORAPIIY OF VERMONT. 
 
 295 
 
 day of Julv, 1793. Printed by Anthony Has- 
 well, in Rutland, MDCC.XCII. 13mo, pp. 80. 
 
 — An Address (and Proceedings) of the Council 
 of Censors, to the People of Vermont. West- 
 ern District, Vermont. Bennington : Printed 
 by Anthony Uaswell. M.DCCC. 8vo, pp. 32,(1). 
 
 — Journal of the Council of Censors, at their 
 Sessions in June and October, 1813, and Janu- 
 ary, 1814. Middlebury : Printed by Slade & 
 Ferguson. 1814. 8ro, pp. 56. 
 
 — An Address of tlie Council of Censors, to the 
 People of Vermont ; together with proposed 
 amendments to the Constitution. Montpelier, 
 Vt.: Printed by Walton & Goss. 1813. 8vo, 
 pp. 16. 
 
 — An Address (and Proceedings) of the Council 
 of Censors. (Chosen March 26th, 1806.) To the 
 People of Vermont. Bennington : Printed 
 by Anthony Haswell. 1807. 8vo, pp. 12. 
 
 — The Constitutionalist ; or Amendments of 
 the Constitution proposed by the Council of 
 Censors, supported by the Writings and Opin- 
 ions of James Wilson, LL. D. Late one of the 
 Associate Justices of the Supreme Court of the 
 United States, and Professor of Law in the 
 College of Philadelphia. Also by the Writ- 
 ings and Opinions of other Eminent Citizens 
 of the United States, with explanatory Notes 
 of modern date. The only skill and knowledge 
 of any value in Politics is that of Governing 
 All by All. Heraclitus, in Sir W. Temple's 
 Miscellany. Montpelier, Vt.: Printed by Wal- 
 ton & Goss. 1814. 8vo, pp. 36. 
 Supposed by Nathaniel Chlpman. 
 
 — Journal of the Council of Censors ; At their 
 Sessions in June & October, 1820 ; and March, 
 1821. Published by order of the Council. 
 Danville: Ebenezer Eaton, Printer. 1821. 
 8vo, pp. 64. 
 
 — Articles of Amendment to the Constitution 
 of the State of Vermont, proposed by the 
 Council of Censors, on the 24th day of March, 
 A. D. 1821. Together with an Address to the 
 People, and an Ordinance, for Calling a Con- 
 vention. Published by order of the Council of 
 Censors. E. P. Walton, Printer. 1821. 8vo, 
 pp. 28. 
 
 — Journal of the Council of Censors, at their 
 Sessions at Montpelier and Burlington, in 
 June, October, and November, 1827. Publish- 
 ed by order of the Council. Printed by E. P. 
 Walton, Montpelier, Vt. 1828. 8vo, pp. 48. 
 
 —Journal of the Council of Censors, at their 
 Sessions Holden at ilontpelier and Jliddlebury 
 in June and October, 1834. and January, 1835. 
 Published by order of the Council. Middle- 
 bury : Knapp & Jewett, Printers. 1835. 8vo, 
 pp. 68. 
 
 — Journal of the Sessions of the Council of 
 Censors, of the State of Vermont, Held at 
 Montpelier, in June, and October, A. D. 1841, 
 and at Burlington, in February, A. D. 1842. 
 Burlington : Chauncey Goodrich. 1842. 8vo. 
 pp. 75. 
 
 — Articles of Amendment of the Constitution 
 of Vermont, proposed by the Council of Cen- 
 sors, in 1842 ; and the Articles proposed to be 
 
 amended ; with the Address of said Council. 
 Burlington : Chauncey Goodrich. 1843. 8vo, 
 pp. 20. ,« 
 
 — Journal of the Council of Censors of the 
 State of Vermont, at their several sessions in 
 Montpelier and Burlington, 1848-i). Published 
 bv Authority. Burlington : Free Press Office 
 Print. 1849. 8vo, pp. 87. 
 
 — In Council of Censors. February 14, 1849. 
 Report, by John Pomeroy, for Committee, 
 [n. p. n. d.] 8vo, pp. 7. 
 
 — The Journal of the Council of Censorsot the 
 State of Vermont, at their several sessions in 
 Montpelier and Middlebury, 1855-6. Published 
 by Authority. Middlebury : Printed at the 
 Register Book and Job Office. 1856. 8vo, 
 pp. 108. 
 
 — Address of the Council of Censors to the 
 General Assembly of the State of Vermont. 
 October, 18.55. Montpelier : E. P. Walton, Jr., 
 Printer. 1855. 8vo, pp. 13. 
 — Journal of the Council of Censors of the 
 State of Vermont, at its first session in Mont- 
 pelier, June, 1862. Published by order of 
 Council. Montpelier : Walton's Steam Print- 
 ing Establishment. 1862. 8vo, pp. 24. 
 Also includes the proceedings of the October session. 
 
 — State of Vermont. Proposed Articles of 
 Amendment to the Constitution, adopted by 
 tlie Council of Censors ; the Articles of the 
 present Constitution to be affected thereby ; 
 the Ordinance of Said Council ; and an Address 
 to the People. Council of Censors. 1869. 
 Montpelier, Vt. : Argus and Patiiot Printing 
 House. 8vo, pp. 13. 
 
 —State of Vermont. Proposed Articles of 
 Amendment to the Constitution. Pending in 
 the Council of Censors. Second Session. 1869. 
 Freeman Print. 8vo, pp. 7. 
 — State of Vermont. Report of Special Com- 
 mittee on Woman Suffrage, Council of Cen- 
 sors, Second Session. 1869. Freeman Print. 
 8vo, pp. 8. 
 
 — Report of Committee on Taxes and Expendi- 
 tures. Council of Censors, Second Session, 
 1869. Freeman Print. 8vo. 
 — State of Vermont . Report of Special Com- 
 mittee on Biennial Sessions and Elections. 
 Council of Censors, Second Session. 1869. Free- 
 man Print. 8vo, pp. 9. 
 
 — Supplemental Report of Majority of Special 
 Committee on Changing the Mode of Amend- 
 ing the Constitution. Council of Censors, Sec- 
 ond Session. 1869. Freeman Print. 8vo, pp. 6. 
 
 — Minority Report on the Same. Journal 
 Print. 8vo, pp. 11. 
 
 —State of Vermont. Report of Special Com- 
 mittee on the Resolution of Mr. Lane, Relating 
 to Corporations. Council of Censors. Second 
 Session. 1869. Montpelier : Journal Print. 
 1869. 8vo, pp. 4. 
 
 — State of Vermont. Report of Special Com- 
 mittee on the Judiciary. Council of Censors, 
 Second Session. 1869. Freeman Print. 8vo, 
 pp. 23. 
 
 -Tlie Same, Supplemental Report. Same im- 
 print. 8vo, pp. 4.
 
 296 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 — Report of Executive Committee. Council 
 of Censors, Second Session. 1869. Journal 
 Print. 8vo, pp. 4. 
 
 — Journal of the Council of Censors of the 
 State of Vermont, at its several sessions held 
 in Montpelier. 1869. Published by order of the 
 Council. Montpelier: Freeman Steam Printing 
 House and Bindery. 1869. 8vo, pp. 106, (1). 
 
 By an amendment to the Constitution in 1870 the Council 
 of Censors was abolished. 
 
 Acts and Laws. 
 
 The following list of titles to official publications by 
 the State was copied from files in the State Library, and 
 notes as to the condition of the documents relate to those 
 files only, unless otherwise stated. It will be noticed 
 that the file of earlier session laws is incomplete, and 
 that many are imperfect, 
 
 — Acts and Lams Passed by the General Assem- 
 bly of the Representatives of the Freemen of 
 the State of Vermont, at their Session, at Ben- 
 nington, February 11th, A. D. 1779. [Dresden : 
 Judah Paddock & Alden Spooner. 1779]. rl. 
 8vo, pp. 12,(2), 110. 
 
 The Constitution occupies the first 12 pp. 
 
 Called the "General Code" of 1779. 
 
 The laws of the first three sessions, March, June and 
 October, 1778, are not known to be e.\tant in manuscript 
 or print. 
 
 See Brinley catalogue, part i. 298, for imprint. Brought 
 $20 at Brinley sale. 
 
 — Acts and Laics, Made and Passed by the Gen- 
 eral Assembly of the Representatives of the 
 Freemen of the State of Vermont, at their Ses- 
 sions at Windsor, June 2d, A. D. 1779. rl. 8vo, 
 pp. (4). 
 
 Pagination continuous with the above. 
 
 Title page wanting. 
 
 —Acts and Laws, Passed by the General As- 
 sembly of the Representatives of the Freemen 
 of the State of Vermont, at their Sessiou at 
 Manchester, October, 1779. Hartford : Printed 
 by Hudson and Goodwin. M.DCC.LXXX. rl. 
 8vo, pp. (3). 
 Four acts not published. 
 
 — Acts and Latcs, Passed by the General As- 
 sembly of the Representatives of the Freemen 
 of the State of Vermont, at their Session at 
 Westminster, March 8th, A. D. 1780. Hart- 
 ford : Printed by Hudson & Goodwin. M.DCC. 
 LXXX. rl. 8vo, pp. 5. 
 
 Ono act not printed. 
 
 Printed in continuation of the acts of the October Ses- 
 sion, at Manchester, and the imprint is at the close for 
 both sessions. 
 
 — Acts and Laws, Passed by the General As- 
 sembly of the Representatives of the State of 
 Vermont, at their Session at Bennington, Oc- 
 tober, 1780. rl. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 Imperfect, several leaves, 17 acts, wanting. 
 
 — Acts and Laws, passed by the General As- 
 sembly of the Representatives of the Freemen 
 of the State of Vermont, at their Session at 
 Windsor, February, 1781. Westminster: 
 Printed by Judah P. Spooner and Timothy 
 Green, Printers to the State of Vermont, rl. 
 8vo, pp. II. 
 
 —Acts and Laws, Passed by the General As- 
 sembly of the Representatives of the State of 
 Vermont, at their Session at Windsor, April, 
 1781. rl. 8vo, pp. 4. 
 
 Imperfect, several leaves, 15 Acts, wanting. 
 
 — Revised Laws of the State of Vermont, 
 passed at the Sessions held in Windsor and 
 
 Manchester, in June and October, 1782. n.p.n.d. 
 pp. 38. 
 
 — Acts and Laws passed at the Session held at 
 Rutland, in October, 1784. Windsor : Hough 
 & Spooner. 1785. pp. 12. 
 — Acts and Laivs Passed at the Session held at 
 Windsor, in October, 1785. [Windsor : Hough 
 & Spooner. 1785.] n. p. n. d. pp. 9. 
 
 The three titles above, from Brinley Catalogue, 
 brought S32 at that sale. 
 
 The Session Laws of permanent interest of the nine- 
 teen sessions from February, 1779, to October, 1786, are 
 reprinted in "Slade's Vermont State Papers," pp. 
 287-510. 
 
 — Statutes of the State of Vermont, Passed by 
 the Legislature in February and March, 1787. 
 Windsor : Printed by George Hough and Alden 
 Spooner, Printers to the General Assembly of 
 the State. M.DCC.LXXXVH. 4to, pp. 171. 
 
 Sold for 515 at Brinley sale. 
 
 — Acts and Laws, Passed by the Legislature of 
 the State of Vermont, at their Session at New- 
 bury, the second Thursday of October, 1787. 
 4to, pp. 16. 
 Title page wanting. 
 
 — Acts and Laws, Passed by the Legislature of 
 the State of Vermont, at their session at Man- 
 chester, the second Thursday of October, 1788. 
 4to, pp. 28. 
 
 Title page wanting. 
 
 — Acts and Laios, Passed by the Legislature 
 of the State of Vermont, at their session at 
 Westminster, the second Thursday of October, 
 1789. Windsor : Hough & Spooner. 4to, 
 pp. 19. 
 Title page wanting. 
 
 — Acts and Laivs, Passed by the Legislature of 
 the State of Vermont, at their Session at Castle- 
 ton, the second Thursday of October, 1790. 
 4to, pp. 11. 
 Title page wanting. 
 
 — Acts and Laws, Passed by the Legislature of 
 the State of Vermont, at their Adjourned Ses- 
 sion at Bennington, January, 1791. Printed 
 at Bennington by Anthony Haswell, for the 
 Honorable General Assembly. 8vo, pp. 28. 
 — Acts and Laivs, Passed by the Legislature of 
 the State of Vermont, at their session at Wind- 
 sor, October, 1791. Printed at Windsor by 
 Alden Spooner, for the General Assembly. 8vo, 
 pp. 33. 
 
 Ten pages wanting. 
 
 — Acts and Laws, Passed by the Legislature of 
 the State of Vermont, at their Session at Rut- 
 land, in October, 1792. Western District. Rut- 
 land : Printed by Order of the Legislature, at 
 the Press of Anthony Haswell. Svo, pp. 95. 
 — Acts and Latvs, Passed by the Legislature of 
 the State of Vermont, at their Session at 
 Windsor, October, One Thousand Seven Hun- 
 dred and Ninety-Three. Windsor : Printed 
 by Alden Spooner. M.DCC.XCIII. Svo, pp. 70. 
 — Acts and Laws, Passed by the Legislature of 
 the State of Vermont, at their Session Holden 
 at Rutland, on the second Thursday of October, 
 1794. Western District, Vermont. Benning- 
 ton : Printed by Order of the Legislature, at 
 the Press of Anthony Haswell. 12mo, pp. 171. 
 
 — Acts and Laws, Passed by the Legislature of 
 the State of Vermont, at their Session Holden
 
 BIBLIOORAPHT OF VERMONT. 
 
 297 
 
 at Windsor, on the second Thursday of October, 
 One Thousand Seven Hundred and Ninety- 
 five. Rutland : Printed by Order of the Leg- 
 islature. 8vo, pp. 166. 
 
 — Acts and Laws, Passed by tlie Legislature of 
 the State of Vermont, at their Session Holden 
 at Rutland, on the second Thursday of Oct- 
 ober, One Thousand Seven Hundred and 
 Ninety-six. Bennington : Printed by Anthonj- 
 Haswell. 1796. 8vo, pp. 183. 
 
 — Acts and Laws, Passed by the Legishvture of 
 the State of Vermont, At their Adjourned Ses- 
 sion holden at Rutland, February, A. D. One 
 thousand seven hundred and ninety-seven. 
 Bennington : Printed by Anthony Haswell. 
 1797. 8vo, pp. 100. 
 
 — Acts and Laws Passed hy the Legislature of 
 the State of Vermont, at their Session at Wind- 
 sor, October, One Thousand Seven Hundred 
 ami Ninety-seven. Published by Authority. 
 Printed at Rutland, by Josiah Fay, For the 
 Hon. Legislature. M.DCC.XOVIII. 8vo, 
 pp. 110. 
 
 — Acts and Laws. Passed by the Legislature 
 of the State of Vermont. At their Session 
 Holden at Vergennes, October One Thousand 
 Seven Hundred and Ninety Eight. Benning- 
 ton : Printed by Anthony Haswell. 1799. 
 8vo, pp. 141, (1). 
 
 — Acts and Laws, Passed by the Legislature of 
 the State of Vermont at their Session Holden 
 at Windsor, In October, A. D. One Thousand 
 Seven Hundred & Ninety Nine. Rutland : 
 Printed by order of the Legislature. 8vo, 
 pp. 133. 
 
 — Acts and Latvs Passed by the Legislature of 
 the State of Vermont, at their Session Holden 
 at Middlebury, In October, M.DCCC. Printed 
 by Order of the Legislature. By Anthony 
 Haswell, Assignee of the Hon. Samuel Wil- 
 li.ams, esq. deceased. 8vo, pp. 156. 
 
 — Acts and Laws Passed by the Legislature of 
 the State of Vermont, at their Session at New- 
 bury, In October, 1801. Windsor : Printed by 
 Alden Spooner, Printer to the State of Ver- 
 mont, for the Eastern District. 1801. 8vo, 
 pp. 171, 12, (1). 
 
 — Acts & Laws Passed by the Legislature of 
 the State of Vermont, at their Session at Bur- 
 lington, In October, 1803. Bennington : Print- 
 ed by Anthony Haswell, & Co. 1803. 8vo, 
 pp. 232. 
 
 — Acts and Laics Passed by the Legislature of 
 the State of Vermont, at their Session at West- 
 minster, In October, 1803. Windsor: Printed 
 by Alden Spooner, Printer to the State of Ver- 
 mont, for the Eastern District. 1808. 8vo, 
 pp. 156. 
 
 — Acts and Laws Passed by the Legislature of 
 the State of Vermont, at their adjourned Ses- 
 sion at Windsor, in January, One Thousand 
 Eight Hundred and Four. Windsor : Printed 
 by Alden Spooner, Printer to the State of Ver- 
 mont, for the Eastern District. 1804. 8vo, 
 pp. 100. 
 
 — Acts and Txiws Pa.ssed by the General As- 
 sembly of the State of Vermont, at their Ses- 
 
 sion, Begun and Holden at Rutland, In Octo- 
 ber, 1804. Published by Order of the Legisla- 
 ture. Printed by Haswell «nd Smead, Ben- 
 nington. 1805. 8vo, pp. 166, (2), x. 
 
 — Acts and Laios Passed l)y the Legislature of 
 the State of Vermont, at their Session at Dan- 
 ville, on the Second Tliursday of October, One 
 Thousand Eight Hundred and Five. Windsor: 
 Printed by Alden Spooner, Printer to the State 
 of Vermont. 1805. 8vo, pp. 25G. 
 
 — Acts and Laws Passed by the Legislature of 
 the State of Vermont, at their Session at Mid- 
 dlebury, on the Second Thursday of October, 
 One Thousand Eight Hundred and Six. Ben- 
 nington : Printed by Anthony Haswell, State 
 Printer. 8vo, pp. 204. 
 
 — Acts and Laivs, passed by the Legislature of 
 the State of Vermont, at their Session at Wood- 
 stock, on the Second Thursday of October, One 
 Thousand Eight Hundred and Seven. Ran- 
 dolph : Printed by Sereno Wright, State Print- 
 er. 8vo, pp. 214. 
 
 — Ads A Laws passed by the Legislature of 
 the State of Vermont, .at their Session atMont- 
 pelier, on the Second Thursday of October One 
 thousand eight hundred and eight. Benning- 
 ton : Printed by Anthony Haswell, State 
 Printer. 8vo, pp. 192. 
 
 — Acts and Laics passed bj' the Legislature of 
 the State of Vermont, at their Session at Mont- 
 pelier, on the Second Thursday of October, 
 One thousand eight hundred and nine. Pub- 
 lished by Order of the Legislature. Randolph : 
 Printed by Sereno Wright, Printer to the State. 
 1809. 8to, pp. 140. 
 
 — Acts & Laws passed by the Legislature of the 
 State of Vermont, at their Session at Montpe- 
 lier, on the Second Thursday of October, One 
 Thousand Bight Hundred and Ten. Danville : 
 Printed by Ebenezer Eaton, State Printer. 8vo, 
 pp. 183. 
 
 — Acts and Laws, passed by the Legislature 
 of the State of Vermont, at their Session at 
 Montpelier, on the second Thursdayof October, 
 One Thousand Eight Hundred and Eleven. 
 Rutland: Printed by William Fay, Printer to 
 the State. 8vo, pp. 176. 
 
 — Acts and Laics, passed by the Legislature 
 of the State of Vermont, at their session at 
 Montpelier, on tlip second Thursdayof October, 
 One Thousand Eight Hundred and Twelve. 
 Danville: Printed by Ebenezer Eaton, State 
 Printer. 8vo, pp. 230. 
 
 — Laws, p.issed by the Legislature of the State 
 of Vermont, at their session at Montpelier, on 
 the second Thursday of October, One Thousand 
 Eight Hundred and Thirteen. Rutland : 
 Printed by Fay & Davison, For W. Fay, State 
 Printer. 8vo, pp. 208. 
 
 —Laws, iiassed by the Legislature of the State 
 of Vermont, at their session at Montpelier, on 
 the second Tliursday of October, One Thous- 
 and, Eight Hundred and Fourteen. Windsor: 
 Printed by Thomas M. Pomeroy, State Printer. 
 8vo, pp. 166. 
 
 — Laws, passed by the Legislature of the State 
 of Vermont, at tlieir session at Montpelier, on 
 the second Thursday of October, One Thous-
 
 298 
 
 BIBLIOORAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 and Eight Hundred and Fifteen. Windsor: 
 Printed by Thomas M. Pomeroy. State Printer. 
 8vo, pp. 178. 
 
 — Laivs, passed by the Legislature of the State 
 of Vermont, at their session at Montpelier, 
 Commenced on the second Thursday of Octo- 
 ber, One Thousand Eight Hundred and Six- 
 teen. Windsor: Printed by Jesse Cochran, 
 State Printer. 8vo, pp. 151. 
 
 — Laws passed by the Legislature of the State 
 of Vermont, at their session at Montpelier, 
 Commenced on the second Thursday of Octo- 
 ber, One Thousand Eight Hundred and Seven- 
 teen. Middlebury: Published by William 
 Slade, Jun. Frederick P. Allen, Printer. 8vo, 
 pp. 144. 
 
 — Laws, passed by the Legislature of the State 
 of Vermont, at their session at Montpelier, 
 Commenced on the second Thursday of Octo- 
 ber One Thousand Eight Hundred and Eigh- 
 teen. Windsor, Vt.: Published for the State 
 By Ide & Aldrich. 8vo, pp. 362. 
 — Laws, passed by the Legislature of the State 
 of Vermont, at their session at Montpelier, 
 commenced on the second Thursday of Octo- 
 ber, One Thousand Eight Hundred and Nine- 
 teen. Rutland, Vt. Published for the State, 
 by Fay & Burt. 8vo, pp. 307. 
 
 — Acts, passed by the Legislature of the State 
 of Vermont, at their October session, 1820. 
 Published by Authority, Middlebury: Print- 
 ed by Copeland & Allen. 8vo, pp. 184. 
 
 — Acts, passed by the Legislature of the State 
 of Vermont, at their October Session, 1821. 
 Published by Authority. Middlebury: Print- 
 ed by Copeland & Allen. 1831. 8vo, pp. 321. 
 
 — Acts, passed by the Legislature of the State 
 of Vermont, at their October session, 1823. 
 Published by Authority. Poultney: Printed 
 by Smith & Shute. 1822. 8vo, pp. 102,4. 
 
 — Acts, passed by the Legislature of the State 
 of Vermont, at their October session, 1823. 
 Published by Authority. Bennington: Clark 
 & Doolittle, Printers. 8vo, pp. 101. 
 — .Acts, passed by the Legislature of the State 
 of Vermont, at their October session, 1824. 
 Published by Authority, by William Haswell. 
 Bennington: Clark & Doolittle, Printers. 
 8vo, pp. 128. 
 
 — Acts, passed by the Legislature of the State 
 of Vermont, at tlieir October session, 1825, 
 Published by Authority, by Simeon Ide. 8vo, 
 pp. 152. 
 
 — Acts, passed by the Legislature of the State 
 of Vermont, at their October session, 1826. 
 Published by Authority. Bennington: D. 
 Clark, printer. 8vo, pp. 112. 
 
 — Acts, passed by the Legislature of the State 
 of Vermont, at their October session, 1827. 
 Published by Authority. Woodstock Vt.: D. 
 Watson, Printer. 8vo, pp. 102. 
 
 — Acts, passed by the Legislature of the State 
 of Vermont, at their October session, 1828. 
 Published by Authority. Woodstock: Print- 
 ed by Rufus Colton. 8vo, pp. 72. 
 —The Same, 1839. Woodstock: D. Watson, 
 Printer. 8vo, pp. 84. 
 
 —The Same, 1830. Woodstock: R. & A. Col- 
 ton, Printers, 8vo, pp. 67. 
 —T}te Same, 1831. Middlebury : Printed for 
 the State by A. Colton. 1831. 8vo, pp. 136. 
 
 — 27(6 Same. 1833. Montpelier : Knapp & 
 Jewett, Printers. 1833. 8vo, pp. 134. 
 
 — 77(0 Same, 1833. Same imprint. 8vo, 
 pp. 110. 
 
 —The Same, 1834. 8vo, pp. 111. 
 
 — Laws of Vermont. Acts passed by the 
 Legislature of the State of Vermont, at their 
 October Session, 1835. Published by Authori- 
 ty. Montpelier : E. P. Walton & Son, Print- 
 ers. 1835. 8vo, pp. 150. 
 
 — The Same, 1836. Same imprint. 8vo. pp. 181. 
 
 — Tlie Same, 1837. Same imprint. 8vo, pp. 112. 
 
 — Acts and Resolixs passed by the Legislature 
 of the State of Vermont, at their October Ses- 
 sion, 1838. Published by Authority. Mont- 
 pelier : E. P. Walton & Son, Printers. 1838. 
 8vo, pp. 115. 
 
 —The Same, 1839. E. P. Walton & Sons. 8vo, 
 pp. 103. 
 
 -Hie Same, 1840. Burlington : Chauncey 
 Goodrich. 1840. 8vo, pp. 68. 
 —The Same, 18i\. Montpelier: E. P. Wal- 
 ton & Sons. 1841. 8vo, pp. 69. 
 — The Same, 1843. Same imprint. 8vo, pp. 133. 
 — The Same, 1843. Same imprint. 8vo, pp. 77. 
 
 — The Same, 1844. Burlington : Chauncey 
 Goodrich. 1844. 8^0, pp. 54, 24. 
 
 — The Same, 1845. Same imprint. 8vo, pp. 95. 
 —77(6 Sajue, 1846. Same imprint. 8vo, pp. 96. 
 — The Same, 1847. Same imprint. 8vo, pp. 128. 
 — 77(6 Same, 1848. Same imprint. 8vo, pp. 110. 
 —The Same, 1849. Montpelier : E. P. Walton 
 & Son. 1849. 8vo, pp. 172. 
 
 — 7'7ie Same, 1850. Same imprint. 8vo, pp. 183. 
 
 — The Same, 1851. Same imprint, 8vo, pp. 166. 
 
 — The Acts and Resolves Passed by the Gen- 
 eral Assembly of the State of Vermont, at their 
 October Session , 1852. Published by Authori- 
 ty. Montpelier : E. P. Walton & Son, Print- 
 ers. 1853. 8vo, pp. 319. 
 
 — 7'7ie Savie, 1853. Montpelier: E. P. Wal- 
 ton, Jr., Printer. 1853. 8vo, pp. 330. 
 
 —The Same, 1854. Same imprint. 8vo, pp. 189. 
 —The Same, 1855. Same imprint. 8vo, pp.239. 
 —The Same, 1856. Montpelier: E. P. Wal- 
 ton, Printer. 1856. 8vo, pp. 229. 
 — The Same, 1857. Same imprint. 8vo, pp. 199. 
 — r/ie Sftwie, 1858. Bradford: John D.Clark, 
 Printer. 1858. 8vo, pp. 237. 
 —TlieSame, 1859. Montpelier: E. P. Wal- 
 ton, Printer. 1859. 8vo, pp. 196. 
 —TheSame, 1860. Same imprint. 8 vo, pp. 200. 
 —The Same, 1861. Same imprint. 8vo, pp. 205. 
 
 — The Same, 1863. Montpelier : Printed at 
 the Freeman Printing Establishment. 1863. 
 8vo, pp. 160.
 
 BIBLIOORAPIIT OF VERMONT. 
 
 299 
 
 — The Same, 1863. Same imprint. 8vo,pp. 140. 
 —Tlie Same, 1864. Same imprint. 8vo, pp. 240. 
 —The Same, 1865. Saiuo imprint. 8vo, pp. 293. 
 —Tlie Saine, 1866. Same imprint, 8vo, pp. 348. 
 —Tlie Same, 1867, Same imprint, 8vo, pp. 408. 
 —The Same, 1808. Same imprint. 8to, pp. 378. 
 —The Same, 1869. Same imprint. 8vo, pp. 344. 
 
 — The Same, 1870. First Biennial Session. 
 Montpelier : J. & J. M. Poland's Steam Print- 
 ing Worlfs. 1870. 8vo, pp. 648. 
 
 —The Same, 1872. Same imprint. 8vo, pp. 747. 
 — The Same, 1874. Montpelier : Freeman 
 Steam Printing House and Bindery. 1874. 
 8vo, pp. 493, 14. 
 lacludes Laws o( Special Session, January, 1875. 
 
 — The Same, 1876. Rutland : Tuttle & Com- 
 pany, Printers and Publisliers. 1876. 8vo, 
 pp. 496. 
 
 —The Same, 1878. Montpelier: J. & J. M. 
 Poland, OtHcial State Printers. 1878. 8vo, 
 pp. 328. 
 
 Continued. 
 
 — Statutes of the State of Vermont ; Revised 
 and Established By Authority, in the year 
 M.DCC.LXXXVII, Including those passed 
 since that period until the session of the as- 
 sembly of said State, holden at Bennington in 
 January, 1791. Likewise, the several acts re- 
 specting sales by the Surveyor General. Print- 
 ed in Bennington, Vermont, in the year 
 M.DCC.XCI. By Anthony Haswell. 8vo, pp. 
 315. (5). 
 
 — Laws of the State of Vermont ; Revised and 
 passed by the Legislature, in the year of our 
 Lord, One Thousand Seven Hundred and Nine- 
 ty-Seven. Together with the Declaration of In- 
 dependence, the Constitution of the United 
 States, with its Amendments, and the Consti- 
 tution of the State of Vermont : With an Ap- 
 pendix, Containing The several Laws, which 
 have heretofore been passed by the Legislature, 
 regulating Proprietors' Meetings, granting 
 General Land Ta.x;e8, exclusive privileges to 
 Companies for Locks, Toll Bridges, Turnpike 
 Roads, &c. And the Titles of all the Acts 
 which have been repealed, or become obsolete. 
 Published by Authority. State of Vermont. 
 Printed at Rutland, by Jonas Fay. M.DCC, 
 XCVIII. 8vo, pp. 621, 205, (2). 
 — Tlie Laws of the State of Vermont, Digested 
 and Compiled : Including the Declaration of 
 Independence, the Constitution of the United 
 States, and of this State. Volumes first and 
 second, coming down to, and including the 
 year MDCCCXII; With an Appendix, con- 
 taining titles of Local Acts ; and an index of 
 the Laws in Force. Published by Order of the 
 Legislature. Vols. 1 and 3. Randolph : Print- 
 ed by Sereno Wright, Printer to the State. 
 1808. 8vo, pp. IV, 503, and IV, 551, (2). 
 
 —Ijxws of the State of Vermont, to the close 
 of the Session of the Legislature in the j'ear 
 1816; with an Appendix, containing the titles of 
 Local Acts, an(l an Index of the Laws in Force. 
 Vol. ni. Rutland : Published by Fay, Davi- 
 son & Burt. 1817. 8vo, pp. 336. 
 Tliis is a continuation of the two volume edition of 1808. 
 
 — Tlie Laws of Vermont, of a Publick and Per- 
 manent Nature : Coming down to, and includ- 
 ing the year 1824. To whichf are prefixed the 
 Declaration of Independence, the Articles of 
 Confederation, and the Constitutions of the 
 United States and of Vermont. Compiled by 
 Authority of the Legislature, by Wm. Slade, 
 Jun. Windsor : Published for the State, by 
 Simeon Ide. 182.5. 8vo, pp. 7!56. 
 
 — The Liiws of Vermont, of a Public and Per- 
 manent Nature, Coming down to, and includ- 
 ing the year 1834. Compiled by Authority of 
 the Legislature, by Daniel P. Thompson. Mont- 
 pelier : Knapp & Jewett, Printers. 1835. 
 8vo, pp. 228. 
 
 See Kinsman, J. B., for compilation of laws relating to 
 Towns and Town Officers. 
 
 — The Revised Statutes of the State of Ver- 
 mont, passed November 19, 1839. To which 
 are added several public Acts now in force ; 
 and to which are prefixed the Constitutions of 
 the United States and of the State of Vermont. 
 Published by Order of the Legislature. Burl- 
 ington : Chauncey Goodrich. 1840. 8vo, pp. 
 xi. 676. 
 Analysis and Index to Laws. See Parmalee, S. N, 
 
 — Tlie Revised Statutes of the State of Ver- 
 mont Reduced to Questions and Answers for 
 the use of Schools and Families. (Vermont 
 Seal and Motto). By William B. Wedgwood, 
 A. M. Revised and corrected By a Member of 
 the Vermont Bar. Brattleboro : Published by 
 Joseph Steen. 1844. 12mo, pp. 96. 
 
 — The Cominled Statutes of the State of Ver- 
 mont, being such of the Revised Statutes, and 
 of the Public Acts and Laws Passed since, as 
 are now in force. To which are prefixed the 
 Constitutions of the United States and of the 
 State of Vermont. Compiled, in pursuance of 
 nn Act of the Legislature, by Charles L. Wil- 
 liams. Burlington : Chauncey Goodrich. 
 1851. rl 8vo, pp. 815. 
 
 — Tlie General Statutes of the State of Ver- 
 mont: Passed at the Annual Session of the Gen- 
 eral Assembly, commencing October 9, 1862 . 
 Together with certain Public Acts of the year 
 1862 : To which are prefixed the Constitutions 
 of the United States and the State of Vermont: 
 Edited and published in pursuance of an Act 
 of the Legislature. Published by the State of 
 Vermont: 1863. rl 8vo, pp. xi. (1), 1050. 
 — TTjp .Saine, Second Edition, with an Appen- 
 dix. Comprising the Public Laws P'naeted 
 since the Annual Session of 1862. 1870. rl 
 8vo, pp. Ixii. 1352. 
 —The Same, 1873, also 1877. 
 —The Revised Lairs of Vermont, JSHO : With 
 the Public Acts of 1880, and the Constitutions 
 of the United States and the State of Vermont. 
 Published by Authority. Rutland : Tuttle & 
 Co., Official Printers and Stationers to the 
 State of Vermont. 1881. rl 8vo, pp. xv 
 1169. 
 
 — Report upon the Revision of the Laws. C. 
 W. Willard, W. G. Veazey, Commissioners. 
 Montpelier, Vt. : Freeman Steam Printing 
 House and Bindery. 1880. 8vo, pp. 126. 
 — 77(6 Statutes of the State of Vermont relating 
 to the Grand List, In force January 1, 1855.
 
 300 
 
 BIBLIOORAPHT OF VERMONT. 
 
 Published by order of the General Assembly. 
 Montpelier : Printed at the Freeman Office. 
 1855. 8vo, pp. 38 (1). 
 
 — A Compilation of the Grand-List Laws of 
 Vermont. Compiled under Authority of the 
 Legislature, and appointment of the Governor, 
 By George Nichols, Secretary of State. Mont- 
 pelier : J. & J. M. Poland's Steam Printing 
 House. 1875. 8vo, pp. 48. 
 
 — Insurance Laws of the State of Vermont. 
 1873. 8vo, pp. 10. 
 
 See Vermont, Educational, Compilation of school laws. 
 — The Revised Laws of Vermont. 1880: With 
 the Public Acts of 1880, and the Constitutions 
 of the United States and the State of Vermont. 
 Published by authority. Rutland: Tuttle & 
 Co. , official Printers to the State of Vermont. 
 1881. 8to, pp. XV, 1169. 
 
 — The Vermont Statutes. 1894, including the 
 Public Acts of 1894, with the Declaration of 
 Independence, the Articles of Confederation, 
 and the Constitutions of the United States and 
 the State of Vermont. Published by author- 
 ity. Rutland, Vt. : The Tuttle Company, 
 official Printers and Publishers to the State 
 of Vermont. 1895. 8vo, pp. xvii, 1813. 
 — General Laws of the State of Vermont relat- 
 ing to Fish and Game. Published by Author- 
 ity. Chapter 189 Vermont Statutes, in force 
 August 1, 1895. Rutland : The Tuttle Co. 
 1895. 8vo, pp. (21.) 
 
 LAW REPORTS. 
 
 — Reports and Dissertations in two Parts. 
 Part I. Reports of Cases Determined in the 
 Supreme Court of the State of Vermont, in the 
 years 1789, 1790, and 1791. Part II. Disser- 
 tations on the Statute adopting the Common 
 Law of England, the Statute of Conveyances, 
 the Statute of Offsets, and on the Negotiability 
 of Notes. With an Appendix, Containing 
 Forms of Special Pleadings in several cases ; 
 Forms of Recognizances ; of Justices Records : 
 and of Warrants of Commitment. By Nathan- 
 iel Chipman, Late Chief Justice. Rutland : 
 Printed by Anthony Haswell, for the Author ; 
 M.DCC.XCIII. 16mo, pp. 296. 
 — TTie Same, Second Edition. Rutland: Pub- 
 lished by Tuttle & Co. 1871. 8vo, pp. 146. 
 
 — Reports of Cases Argued and determined in 
 the Supreme Court of the State of Vermont. 
 Prepared and Published in pursuance of a 
 Statute Law of the State. By Daniel Chipman. 
 Middlebury : Published by D. Chipman & Son. 
 J. W. Copelaiid, Printer. 1824. (2 vols in 
 one.) 8vo, pp. 504. [1789 to 1797, and 1813 to 
 1824.] 
 
 Vol. 2, Reprinted and Published by George A. Tuttle & 
 Co., iS6o. Rutland : 8vo. pp. 145. 
 
 — Reports of Cases Argued and determined in 
 the Supreme Court of Judicature of the State 
 of Vermont. With Cases of Practice and Rules 
 of Court. Commencing with the Nineteenth 
 Century. By Royall Tyler, Chief Justice of the 
 Supreme Court. Motto. New York ; Printed 
 and Published by I. Rilev. 1809-10. 2 vols. 
 8vo, pp. vii. 496 ; v. 488. [1801 to 1803.] 
 
 —Reports of Cases Adjudged in the Supreme 
 Court of the State of Vermont, being a collec- 
 
 tion of numerous cases decided in the years, 
 commencing in October, 1815, 1816, 1817, 1818, 
 and 1819 ; Alphabetically Digested under prop- 
 er Heads. By William Brayton, A Judge of 
 said Supreme Court. Middlebury : Published 
 by Copeland & Allen. 1821. 8vo, pp. 240. 
 
 — Reports of Cases Argued and Determined in 
 the Supreme Court of the State of Vermont. 
 Prepared and Published in pursuance of a 
 Statute Law of the State. By Asa Aikens. 
 Windsor : Published for the Reporter, by 
 Simeon Ide. 1827-1828. 2 vols. pp. 432, 458. 
 [1826 to 1828.] 
 
 — Reports of Cases Argued and Determined in 
 the Supreme Court of the State of Vermont. 
 Reported by the Judges of said Court, Agree- 
 ably to a Statute Law of the State. St. Albans: 
 J. Spooner, Printer. [1829-1833]. 9 volumes. 
 8vo. vols. 1, pp. 518; 2, 600; 3, 621; 4, 6.52. 
 Middlebury: Knapp & Jewett, Printers. [1834- 
 1837]. Vols. 5, 628; 6, 704; 7, 548; 8, 526. Bur- 
 lington : Chauncey Goodrich. [1838]. Vol.9, 
 pp. 444. 
 
 — Reports of Cases Argued und determined in 
 the Supreme Court of the State of Vermont. 
 Vols. X, XI. New Series, Vols. 1-2. By G. B. 
 Shaw. Burlington : Published by Chauncey 
 Goodrich. [1839-40]. 8vo, pp. 621, 728. 
 
 — Reports of Cases Argued and Determined in 
 the Supreme Court of the State of Vermont. 
 Vols. XII, XIII, XIV. Third Series, Vols. II, 
 III, IV. By William Weston. Burlington : 
 Chauncey Goodrich. [1841-2-3.] 8vo, pp. 733, 
 684, 589. 
 
 — Eepoi-ts of Cases, &c., Volume XV. Fourth 
 Series, Volume I. By William Slade. Bur- 
 lington : Chauncey Goodrich. 1844. 8vo, 
 pp. 812. 
 
 — Reports of Cases, &c., Volume XVI, to 
 XXIII, Inclusive. New Series, by Peter T.Wash- 
 burn, Counsellor at Law. Vols. 1-8, Inclusive. 
 Woodstock : Published by Haskell & Palmer. 
 [1845-18.52]. 8vo, pp. 767, 751, 696, 718, 738, 
 708, 733, 813. 
 
 — Reports of Cases, &c.. Volumes XXIV- 
 XXVI. New Series, by John F. Deane, Coun- 
 sellor at Law. Volumes I-III. Bellows Falls : 
 Published by O. H. Piatt. 1853-1855. 8vo, 
 pp. 720, 760, 821. 
 
 — Reports of Cases, &c.. Volumes 27-29. By 
 Charles L. Williams. Volumes I-III. Rutland: 
 Published by Geo. A. Tuttle & Co. 1856-1858. 
 8vo, pp. viii. 860 ; viii. 888 ; vii. 620. 
 
 — Reports of Cases, &c. Vols. 30-35. New 
 Series, Vols. 1-6. By William G. Shaw. Rut- 
 land : Published by Geo. A . Tuttle & Co. and 
 Tuttle & Gay. 1859-1864. 8vo, pp. vii. 834 : 
 vii. 766; vii. 888; vi. (1), 703; vi. (2), 660 ; 
 vii. 703. 
 
 — Reports of Casey's, &c. By Wheelock G. 
 Veazey. Vols. 36^4. New Series, Vols. 1-9. 
 Rutland : Vols. 1-5. 1865-1868. Published by 
 Tuttle, Gay & Co., and Tuttle & Co. Vols. 
 6-9. 1869-1872. Jlontpelier : By J. & J. M. 
 Poland. 8vo. pp. 816, 719, 763, 727, 726, viii, 
 757, viii, 828. 800, 748. 
 
 — Reports of Cases, &c. By John W. Rowell. 
 Vols. 45-52. New Series, Vols. 1-8. Mont-
 
 BIBLIOORAPIIT OF VERMONT. 
 
 301 
 
 pelier: Published by J. & J. M. Poland. 
 1873-1880. 8vo, pp. viii. 596 ; viii. 859; viii. 
 784 ; viii.700 ; viii. 573 ; viii. 804 : viii. 700 ; 
 viii, 723. 
 
 —Reports of Cases, &c., by Edwin F. Palmer. 
 1881-1888. Vols. 53-00. Vol. 53, printed by 
 Jos. Poland, pp. xiv. 774. Vols. 51 and 55, 
 printed at the Watchman and Journal office, 
 pp. xii. 709 ; xii. 680. Vol. 56, printed by the 
 Tuttle Co., Rutland, pp. xvi. 806. Vols. 57-8, 
 by the Springfield Printing Co., Springfield, 
 Mass., pp. xvi, 806; xvi. 722. Vols.59-60,by Dav- 
 enport and UUcry, Brattleboro, pp. xvi, 796 ; 
 XV, 754. 
 
 —Reports of Cases. &c., by C. A. Prouty. 
 1861-90, Vols. 01-68, 1889-1896, Vols. 61-3. 
 Printed by The Tuttle Co., Rutland, pp. xiv, 
 669 ; xiii, 548. Vols. 91-3. Printed by The 
 Free Press Association, pp. xvii, 724 ; xviii. 
 715. Vols. 66-8, by the Argus and Patriot 
 Printing House, pp. xviii, 748 ; xv. 762; xv. 
 770 ; xvi. 728. 
 
 — A Digest of all the Cases decided in the 
 Supreme Court of the State of Vermont, as re- 
 ported in N. Chipman's, Tyler's, Brayton's, D. 
 Chipman's, and Aiken's Reports, and the first 
 fifteen Volumes of the Vermont Reports. To- 
 gether with many manuscript Cases not hith- 
 erto Reported. By Peter T. Washburn, Coun- 
 sellor at Law. Woodstock : Published by 
 Haskell and Palmer. 1845. 8vo, pp. 823. 
 — The Same, as reported in Volumes Sixteen 
 to twenty-two, inclusive, of the Vermont Re- 
 ports, &c. Being A Supplement to the Digest 
 of the previous volumes of the Vermont Re- 
 ports. Same Imprint. 1858. 8vo, pp. 630. 
 —A Digest of all the Reported Decisions of 
 the Supreme Court of the State of Vermont, 
 contained in the Reports of N. Chipman, Tyler, 
 Brayton, D. Chipman, Aiktns, and in Forty- 
 eight Volumes of Vermont Reports ; also of all 
 the Decisions of the Courts of the United 
 States for the District of Vermont which are 
 found in the Vermont Reports. By Daniel 
 Roberts. Burlington: [Free Press and Times 
 Book print]. 1878. rl 8vo, pp. 866. 
 
 JOURNALS OP THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY. 
 
 — A Journal of the Proceedings of the General 
 Assembly of the State of Vermont, At their 
 adjourned Session, held at Bennington, the 
 third Thursday in February, 1784. Windsor : 
 Printed by Hough and Spooner, Printers to 
 the General Assembly. M.DCC.LXXXIV. 4to, 
 pp. 64. 
 For Journals 1778, see Slade's State Papers, pp. 3^y-7Bs. 
 
 — The Same, Stated Session at Rutland, Octo- 
 ber, 1784. Same imprint. 4to, pp. 57. 
 
 — Tlie Same, Adjourned Session held at Nor- 
 wich, June, 1785. Same imprint. 4to, pp. 53. 
 
 — The Same, Session at Windsor, October, 
 1785. Same imprint. 4to, pp. 76, and some 
 leaves wanting at the end. 
 This copy is in the olTice of the Secretary of State. 
 
 — The Same, Session at Bennington, February, 
 1787. Same imprint. 4to, pp. 63. 
 
 — JTie Same, Stated Session at Manchester, 
 October, 1788. Windsor: Printed by Alden 
 
 Spooner, Printer to the General Assembly of 
 the State of Vermont. 4to, i>p. 50. 
 —Tlie Same, Stated Session at Westminster, 
 October, 1789. Same imprint. 4to, pp. 67. 
 -Hie Same. Stated Session at Castleton, Octo- 
 ber, 1790. Same imprint. 4to, pp. 54. 
 —A Journal of tlie Pnxjeodings of the General 
 Assembly of the State of Vermont, at their 
 Session at Bennington, January, 1791. Printed 
 at Bennington by Anthony Haswell, for the 
 Honorable General Assembly, M.DCC.XCI. 
 8vo, pp. 85. 
 
 —.1 Journal of the Proceedings of the General 
 Assembly of the State of Vermont, at their 
 Session at Windsor, October 13th, 1791. Printed 
 at Windsor by Alden Spooner, Printer to the 
 State. 4to, pp. 49. 
 
 —The Same, at Rutland, Oct. 1793. Western 
 District. Rutland ; Printed by Order of the 
 Legislature, at the Press of Anthony Haswell. 
 4to, pp. 114. 
 
 — The Same, Session at Windsor, October, 1793. 
 Windsor: Printed by Alden Sjiooner, For the 
 Honorable General Assembly. M.DCC.XCIV. 
 12mo, pp. 205. 
 
 —The Same, Session at Rutland, October, 1794. 
 Western District, Vermont. Bennington : 
 Printed by Order of the Legislature, at the 
 Press of Anthony Haswell. 4to, pp. 229. 
 
 —The Same, held at Windsor, October 8, 1795. 
 Rutland : Printed by Order of the Legisla- 
 ture. 4to, pp. 170. 
 
 — The Same. Begun and Held at Rutland, Oc- 
 tober 13th, 1796. Bennington: Printed by 
 Anthony Haswell. M,DCC,XCVII. 4to, 
 pp. 184. 
 
 —The Same, at Windsor, Oct. 12. 1797. Pub- 
 lished by Order of the General Assembly. Ben- 
 nington : Printed by A. Haswell, for 8. Wil- 
 liams. 1798. 8vo, pp. 287. 
 
 The Journal of the February session of 1797 was never 
 prlntea. 
 
 —The Same, Begim and Holden at the City of 
 Vergenne.s, October Xlth, M.DCCXCVIH. 
 Bennington : Printed by Anthony Haswell. 
 8vo, pp. 300. 
 
 — The Same, Begun and Held at Windsor, Oct. 
 10th, 1799. Rutland : Printed by order of the 
 Legislature. 1799. 4to, pp. 157. 
 
 — Journal of the General Assembly oi the State 
 of Vermont, Begun and Held at Middlebury, 
 in the County of Addison, October ninth, one 
 thousand eight hundred. Published by Order 
 of the Legislature. Beimington : Printed at 
 the Press of Anthony Haswell, One thousand 
 eight hundred and one. 8vo, pp. 273. 
 
 —Journals of the General Assembly of the 
 State of Vermont, At their Session, Begun and 
 Holden at Newbury, in the County of Orange, 
 The Eighth Day of October, A. D. One Thous- 
 and Eight Hundred and One. Published by 
 Order of the Legislature. Windsor : Printed 
 by Alden Spooner, Printer to the State of Ver- 
 mont, for the Eastern District. 1802. 8to, 
 pp. 373.
 
 302 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 —Tlie Same, session at Burlington, 14th of 
 October, 1803. Bennington : Printed by An- 
 thony Haswell & Co. 1803. 8vo, pp. 393, vill. 
 —Journals of the Oeneral Assembly of the 
 State of Vermont, at their Session, Begun and 
 Holden at Westminster, in the County of 
 Windham, on Thursday, the thirteenth day of 
 October, A. D. One Thousand Eight Hundred 
 and Tliree. Published by Order of the Legis- 
 lature. Windsor : Printed by Alden Spooner, 
 180-i. 8vo, pp. 185, IX. 
 
 —The Same, Adjourned Session, at Windsor. 
 Jan. 36, 1804. Windsor : Printed by Alden 
 Spooner. 1804. 8vo, pp. 103. 
 —The Same, at Rutland. Oct. 11, 1804. Printed 
 by Haswell & Sraead, Bennington. 1805. 8vo, 
 pp. 376, viii. 
 
 —Journals of the General Assembly of the 
 State of Vermont ; At their Session Begun 
 and Holden at Danville, in the County of Cal- 
 edonia, on the Second Thursday of October A. 
 D. One Thou.sand Eight Hundred and Five. 
 Published by Order of the Legislature. Wind- 
 sor : Printed bv Alden Spooner, Printer to the 
 State. 1806. ^vo, pp. 184. 
 —Tlie Same, at Middlebury, October 9th, 1806. 
 Bennington : Printed by Anthony Haewell. 
 8vo, pp. 255. 
 
 — Tlie Same, at Woodstock, October 8th, A. D. 
 1807. Randolph : Printed by Sereno Wright. 
 8vo, pp. 313. 
 
 —Journals of the Oeneral Assembly of the 
 State of Vermont, at their Session begun and 
 holden at Montpelier, On the second Thursday 
 of October, A. D. 1808. Published according 
 to Lavr. Printed at Bennington, Anno Domini 
 1809, per order of the General Assembly, by 
 Anthony Haswell. 8vo, pp. 167, and 8. 
 — Journals of the Oeneral Assembly of the 
 State Of Vermont, at their Session begun and 
 holden at Montpelier, in the County of Cale- 
 doni.a, on Thursday the Twelfth of October, A. 
 D. 1809. Published According to Law. Ran- 
 dolph : Printed by Sereno Wright, Printer to 
 the State. 1810. 8vo, pp. 136. 
 —The Same, 1810. Danville ; Printed by Ebe- 
 nezer Eaton, Printer to the State. 1811. 8vo, 
 pp. 314. 
 
 —The Same, 181 1. Rutland : Printed by Wil- 
 liam Fay, Printer to the State. 8vo, pp. 176. 
 
 — The Same, 1813. Danville : Printed by Ebe- 
 nezer Eaton, Printer to the State. 1813. 8vo, 
 pp. 833. 
 
 — Journals of the Oeneral Assembly of the 
 State of Vermont, At their Session Begun and 
 Holden at Montpelier, in tlie County of Jeffer- 
 son, on Thursday the Fourteenth of October, 
 A. D. 1813. Published according to law. 
 Rutland: Printed by Fay & Davison For W. 
 Fay, State Printer. 8vo, pp, 310. 
 
 — The Same, 1814. Windsor: Printed by Al- 
 den Spooner. 8vo, pp. 190. 
 
 —Journals of the General Assembly of the 
 State of Vermont, At their Session Begun and 
 hold at Montpelier, in the County of Washing- 
 ton, on Thursday the Twelfth of October, A. 
 
 D. 1815. Windsor: Printed by A. Spooner. 
 8vo, pp. 200, and Index (29). 
 —Journals of the General Assembly, of the 
 State of Vermont, at their Session Begun and 
 held at Montpelier, in the County of Washing- 
 ton, on Thursday the Tenth of October, A. D. 
 1816. Rutland: Printed by Fay & Davison. 
 8vo, pp. 356. 
 
 —The Same, Wn . Rutland: Printed by Fay, 
 Davison & Burt. 8vo, pp. 250. 
 —The Same, 1818. Bennington: Printed by 
 William Haswell. 8vo, pp. 316, and grand 
 list tables. 
 
 —The Same, 1819. Same Imprint. 8vo, pp. 
 370, and grand list tables. 
 -Tlie Same, 1830. Same Imprint. 8vo, pp. 
 395. 
 
 —TTie Some, 1821. Rutland: Printed by Wil- 
 liam Fay. 8vo, pp. 348. 
 
 —Journals of the General Assembly of the 
 State of Vermont, at their Session begun and 
 held at Montpelier, in the County of Washing- 
 ton, on Thursday, 10th October, A. D. 1833. 
 Montpelier: Printed by E. P. Walton, 1833. 
 8vo, pp. 317, and grand list tables. 
 —The Same, 1833. Bennington: C. Doolittle 
 Printer. 8vo, pp. 239. 
 
 —Journal of the General Assembly, of the 
 State of Vermont, at their Session begun and 
 held at Montpelier, Washington County, On 
 Thursday, 14th of October, A. D. 1834. Benning- 
 ton: Printed by Darius Clark. For the Con- 
 tractor. 8vo. pp. 269. 
 
 —Journal of the Oeneral Assembly, of the 
 State of Vermont, at their Session Begun and 
 Held at Montpelier, Washington County, On 
 Thursday, 13th October, A. D. 1825. Benning- 
 ton: Printed by Darius Clark. 8vo, pp. 253. 
 —Journal of the Oeneral Assembly of the 
 State of Vermont at their session begun and 
 held at Montpelier, Washmgton County, on 
 Tlnmsday, twelfth Oct. A. D. 1836. Rutland: 
 Printed for the Btate, by William Fay. 1837. 
 Svo, pp. 309. 
 
 —Tlie Same, 1837. Woodstock: Printed by 
 Rufus Colton. 8vo, pp. 359. 
 —Journal of the General Assembly of theState 
 of Vermont, at their Session begun and held at 
 Montpelier, Washington County, on Thursday, 
 9th October, A. D. 1828. Woodstock: Print- 
 ed for the State by Rufus Colton. 1829. Svo, 
 pp. 303. 
 
 —Journal of the General Assembly of the State 
 of Vermont, at their Session begun and held at 
 Montpelier, Washington County, on Thursday 
 8th October, A. D. 1839. Woodstock: Printed 
 for the State by R. & A. Colton. 1830. Svo, 
 pp. 334. 
 
 —The Same, 1830. Woodstock, Printed by 
 Rufus Colton. Svo, pp. 331. 
 —The Same, 1831. Same imprint. Svo, pp.215. 
 —The Same, 1833. Danville : Printed by 
 Eben'r Eaton. Svo, jip. 303. 
 —Journal of the General Assembly of theState 
 of Vermont, at their Session begun and holden 
 at Montpelier, in the County of Washington,
 
 niULIOORAPIIY OF VERMONT. 
 
 303 
 
 on Thursday, 10th Octolier, A. D. 1833. Dan- 
 ville : Printed by Eben'r Eaton. 8vo, pp. 235. 
 —T/ie Same, 1834. Rutland: Printed l)y Wil- 
 liam Fay. 1834. 8vo, pp. 273. 
 
 —The Same, 1835. Middlebury : Knapp & 
 Jewett. I'rintera, 1835. 8vo, pp. 272. 
 
 — Joiirniil of the House of Reprcsentativpa of 
 thn Htate of Vermont, Oclober session 183G. 
 Published by Authority. Middlobury : Print- 
 ed at the American Ofiiee. 183(1. 8vo, pp. 316. 
 
 — Journal of the Ilotise of Representatives of 
 the Htate of Vermont, October Session, 1837. 
 Published by Authority. Montpelier: E. P. 
 Walton & Son, Printers. 1837. 8vo, pp. 293. 
 
 —The Same. 1838. Montpelier: E. P. Wal- 
 ton & Sons, Printers. 1839. 8vo, pp. 234, 
 andllG. 
 
 —The Same, 1839, pp. 41G; 1840, pp. 296; 
 1841, pp. .303 ; 1842, pp. 440; 1843, pp. 304; 
 1844, pp. 289. All same imprint. 
 —The Same. 1845. Windsor : Printed by 
 Bishop & Tracy. 1846. 8vo, pp. 360. 
 
 — The Same, 1846. Same imprint. 8vo, pp. 315. 
 
 —The Same, 18A1 . Montpelier: E.P.Walton 
 & Sons, Printers. 1848. 8vo, pp. 352. 
 
 — T/ic .9ame, 1848. Same imprint. 8vo, pp. 381. 
 
 — r/(e,SV»me, 1S49, Montpelier: E.P.Walton 
 
 & Sons, Printers. 8vo, pp. 410. 
 
 — The Same, 1850. Burlington : Chauncey 
 
 Goodrich. 1851. 8vo, pp. 431. 
 
 —T}ieSame,-lSr,\, pp. 469, and 1852, pp. 424. 
 
 Same imprint. 
 
 — Tlic Same, 1853, Burlington : Printed by 
 
 Chauncey Cioodrich. 1854. 8vo, pp. 654. 
 
 — Jrrnrno/ of the House of Representatives of 
 the State of Vermont, October Session, 1854. 
 Published by Authority. Montpelier : E. P. 
 Walton, Jr., Printer. 1855. 8vo, pp. 707. 
 
 — Journal of i\w Honse of Representatives of 
 tlie State of Vermont. October Session, 1855. 
 Published by Authority. Montpelier : E. 1'. 
 Walton, Printer, 1855. " 8vo, pp. 812. 
 
 — JoKjvini of the House of Representatives of 
 the St.ite of Vi^rniont, October Session, 1856. 
 I'ublisheil by Authority. Mi(idl(4)ury : Print- 
 ed at the Register Book and Job Oflice. 1856. 
 8vo, pp. 821. 
 
 —The Same, 18.57. Montpelier: E. P. Wal- 
 ton, Printer. 1858. 8vo, pp. 573. 
 — Toiirnal of the House of Representatives of 
 the Stat(« of Vermont, October Session, 1858. 
 Published by Authority. Montiielier : E. P. 
 Walton, Printer. 1858. 8vo, jip. 456. 
 — Journal of the House of Representatives of 
 the State of Vermont, October Session, 1859. 
 Published by A\ithority. Montpelier : E. P. 
 Walton, Printer, 18.59. 8vo, pp. 455. 
 — Journal of the House of Representatives of 
 the State of Vermont, October Session, 1860. 
 Published by Authority. Montpelier : E. P. 
 Walton, Printer. 1H60. 8vo, pp. 465, and 
 Journal of Extra Session, 1861. pp. 85. 
 — Journal of the House of Representatives of 
 the State of Vermont, October Session, 1861. 
 
 Published by Authority. Montpelier: E. P. 
 Walton, Printer. 1861. 8 vo? pp. 500. 
 — Journal of the House of Representatives, of 
 the State of Vermont, Annual Session, 1862. 
 Published by Authority. Montpelier: Print- 
 ed at tlie Freeman Printing Establishment. 
 1863. 8vo, pp. 548. 
 
 —Journal of tlie House of Representatives, of 
 the .State of Vermont, Annual Session, 
 1863. Published by Authority. Montpelier : 
 Printed at the Freeman Printing Establish- 
 ment. 1863. 8vo, pp. 368. 
 
 — Journal of the House of Representative.s of 
 the State of Vermont, Annual Session, 1864. 
 Published liy Authority. Montpelier: Print- 
 ed at the Freeman Steam Printing Establish- 
 ment. 1865. 8vo, pp. 486. 
 
 —The Same, 1865, pp. 419 ; 1866, pp. 517 ; 
 1867, pp. 492. Same imprint. 
 
 — Journal of the House of Representatives of 
 the Stat(^ of Vermont, Annual Session, 1868. 
 Published by Authority. Montpelier : Free- 
 man Steam Printing House and Bindery. 1869. 
 8vo, pp. 463. 
 
 — The Same, 1869. Montpelier: Poland's 
 Steam Printing Establishment, Jomnal Build- 
 ing, State Street. 1870. 8vo. pp. 368. 
 
 — Journal o{ thti House of Representatives of 
 the State of Vermont. Biennial Session, 1870. 
 Published by Authority. Montpelier : Free- 
 man Steam Printing House and Bindery. 1871. 
 8vo, pp. 547. 
 
 —The Same, 1872. Same imprint. 8vo, pp. 647. 
 
 — T7iC Same, 1874. Same imprint. 8vo, pp. 788. 
 
 —The Same, 1876. Rutland : Tuttle & Co., 
 Printers and Publishers. 1877. 8vo, pp. 740. 
 
 -Tlie Same, 1878. Same imprint. 8vo, pp. 562. 
 
 Conliiuied. 
 
 — Journal of the Senate of the State of Ver- 
 mont, October Session, 1836. Published by 
 Authority. Montpelier : E. P. Walton & Son, 
 Printers. 1836. 8vo, pp. 141. 
 
 —TheSame, 1837. Same imprint. 8vo, pp. 131. 
 -The Same, WiH. Montpelier: E.P.Walton 
 & Sons, Printers. 1839. 8vo, pp. 102, xlvii. 
 
 —The Same, 1839, pp. 213 ; 1840, pp. 167 ; 1841, 
 pp. 180 ; 1842, pp. 239 ; 1843, pp. 191 ; 1844, pp. 
 136. All same imprint. 
 
 —Tlie Same, 1845. Windsor : Bishop & Tracv. 
 1846. 8vo, pp. 231. 
 
 —Tlie Samp, 1846. Same imprint. 8vo, pp. 189. 
 
 —TheSame, Win. Montpelier; E.P.Walton 
 & Sons, Printers. 1848. 8vo, pp. 221. 
 
 — The .SVirne, 1848. Burlington : Chauncey 
 Goodrich. 1848. 8vo, pp. 226. 
 
 —The Same, 1H49. Burlingt<in : Free Press 
 Office. 1849. 8vo, pp. 206. 
 
 —The Sa7ne, 1850, pp. 329 ; 1851, pp. 324. Same 
 
 imprint. 
 
 —The Same, 1852. Rutland : Tuttle & Go's 
 
 Steam Job Printing Establishment. 1852. 8vo, 
 
 pp. 364.
 
 304 
 
 BIBLIOORAPHT OF VERMONT. 
 
 —The, Same, 1853. Same imprint. 8vo, pp. 269. 
 —r/ie Same, 1854. Middlebury : Printed at the 
 Register Book and Job Office. 1854. Svo, 
 pp. 363. 
 
 —The Same, 1855. Same imprint. 8vo, pp. 319. 
 —The Same, 1856. Montpelier : E. P. Walton, 
 Printer. 1857. 8vo, pp. 528. 
 — Journal of the Senate and House of Repre- 
 sentatives of the State of Vermont, Special 
 Session. 1857. Published by Authority. Mont- 
 pelier : E. P. Walton, Printer. 1857. Svo, 
 pp. 148. 
 
 —Journal of tlie Senate of Vermont, October 
 Session. 1857. Published by Authority. Wood- 
 stock : Printed by Davis & Greene. 1857. 8vo, 
 pp. 304. 
 
 —The Same, 1858. Ludlow : Warner's Book 
 and Job Printing Establishment. 1858. 8vo, 
 pp. 435. 
 
 —The Same, 1859. Montpelier ; E. P. Walton, 
 Printer. 1859. Svo, pp. 444. 
 -The Same, 1860. Same imprint. 8vo, pp. 272, 
 &66. 
 
 Includes Extra Session of 1861. 
 —The Same, 1861. Ludlow : Warner's Book 
 and Job Printing Establishment. 1862. Svo, 
 pp. 339. 
 
 —T}ieSame,\862. Rutland: Printed by Tut- 
 tle & Gay. 1868. Svo, pp. 407. 
 —The Savie, 1863. Montpelier : Printed at tlie 
 Freeman Printing Establishment. 1S63. Svo, 
 pp. 231. 
 
 —The Same, 1S64, pp. 301 ; 1865, pp. 2SS : 1866, 
 pp. 416 ; 1867, pp. 391 ; 1868, pp. 363. All same 
 imprint. 
 
 —The Same, 1869. Montpelier : Poland's Steam 
 Printing Establishment, Journal Building, 
 State Street. 1870. Svo, pp. 280. 
 — Jonrital of the Senate of the State of Ver- 
 mont. (First) Biennial Session, 1870. Published 
 by Authority. Montpelier: Freeman Steam 
 Printing House and Bindery. 1871. Svo, 
 pp. 390. 
 
 —The Same, 1872, pp. 491 ; 1S74, pp. 587. Same 
 imprint. 
 
 —The Same, 1876. Rutland: Tuttle & Co., 
 Printers and Publishers. 1877. 8vo, pp. 643. 
 — The Same, 1878. Same imprint. Svo, pp. 417. 
 
 Continued. 
 
 The Messages of the Governors of Vermont are print- 
 ed in the Assembly Journals, and after 1835 '" "'^ House 
 and Senate Journals, and, in addition, printed in pam- 
 phlet form separately ; 1 have notdeeniea it worth while 
 to Rive the titles, except as to the war messages of Gov- 
 ernor Erastus Fairbanks, which are Kiven under his 
 name. 
 
 Rkpokts of State Officers. 
 
 — yte|)or< 0/ the Adjutant and Inspector Gen- 
 eral of the State of Vermont for the year end- 
 ing November 1, 1863. Montpelier: Walton's 
 Steam Printing Establishment. 1862. Svo, 
 pp. 110. 
 — The Same, 1863. Same imprint. Svo, pp. 105. 
 
 — 77ie,SV(me, 1864. Walton's Steam Press. Svo, 
 pp. 329, 063, 61, (1). 
 
 —The Same, 1865, pp. 762; 1866, pp. 368. Same 
 imprint. 
 
 After 1866 these reports are included in Legislative 
 Documents, which see. 
 
 — Report of the Quartermaster General, in 
 compliance with "an act in relation to supplies 
 for Vermont Troops," Approved Oct. 18, 1861. 
 No imprint. Svo, pp. 4. 
 
 — Report of the Quartermaster General of the 
 State of Vermont, for the year ending Novem- 
 ber 1, 1862. Montpelier : Printed at the Free- 
 man Steam Printing Establishment. 1862. 8vo. 
 pp. 37. 
 
 — Report of the Quartermaster General of the 
 State of Vermont, For the year ending October 
 1, 1863. Same imprint, Svo. 
 —T/ie Same, 1864, pp. 38; 186.5, pp. 91. Both 
 same imprint. 
 
 After 1866 these reports are included in Legislative 
 Documents, which see. 
 
 — State of Vermont. Annual Report of the 
 Surgeon General of the State of Vermont, to 
 His Excellency the Commander-in-Chief, Oc- 
 tober 6th, 1865. Burlington : Free Press Print. 
 1865. Svo, pp.40. 
 
 In Legislative Documents, after i>^^. 
 
 —Comments of the Officers of the Vermont 
 Asylum for the Insane, on the Report of the 
 Special Commissioners. 1878. Brattleboro : D. 
 Leonard, Steam Printer. Svo, pp. 17. 
 
 — Auditor's Report on the Subject of Public 
 Accounts, accomp.anying the Message of the 
 Governor, Oct. 16, 1842; no imprint. Svo, 
 pp. 40. 
 
 Includes Reports on the State Prison, also State Treas- 
 urer, Bank Commissioner, and Bank Inspectors' Reports. 
 
 — Annual Repiort of the Auditor of Accounts, 
 of the State of Vermont, made to the Legisla- 
 ture October 12, 1843. Woodstock : Printed by 
 Haskell & Palmer. (Mercury Press.) 1843. Svo, 
 pp. 100. 
 
 Contains in addition to the Report for 1S42, Reports on 
 the Asylum for the Insane, and Gov. Paine's Report on 
 the Deaf and Dumb, and Insane Poor. 
 
 —The Same, Oct 10, 1844. Same imprint. 
 
 Svo, pp. 84. 
 
 —The Same, 1845. Same imprint. Svo, pp. 
 
 93, (1). 
 
 — The Same, 1846. Rutland: Printed at the 
 
 Herald Office. 1846. Svo. pp. 95, (1). 
 
 —The Same, 1847, pp. 96; 1848, pp. 64. Same 
 
 imprint. 
 
 —The Same, 1849. Montpelier : Printed by E. 
 
 P. Walton & Sons. 1S49. Svo, pp. 88. 
 
 — T/i,c Same, 1850. Rutl.and : Union Whig 
 
 Office. J. K. McLean, Printer. 1850. Svo, 
 
 pp. 92. 
 
 —The Same, 1851. Burlington : Free Press 
 
 Office. 1851. Svo, pp. 109. 
 
 —The Same, 1852. Same imprint. Svo, pp. 129. 
 
 —The Same, 1853. Montpelier : E. P. Walton, 
 
 Jr., Printer. 18.53. Svo, pp. 136. 
 
 —TlieSame, 18.54, pp. 180 ; 18.55, pp. 224. 1856. 
 
 pp. 208. Same imprint. 
 
 -Tlie Same, 1857. Montpelier : E. P. Walton, 
 
 Printer. 1857. Svo, pp. 212. 
 
 —The Same, 1858, pp. 240; 1859, pp. 371, (1); 
 
 1860, pp. 355. Same imprint.
 
 BIBLIOORAPIIY OF VERMONT. 
 
 305 
 
 — The Same, 1861. Burliugtou : Free Press 
 Print. 1861. 8vo, pp. Ix.-;. C!), 204. 
 
 — The Same, 186a. Biirliiifiton : Times Boolt 
 and Job Printing Establislinient. 1802. 8vo, 
 pp. Ix.wvii, 161. 
 
 — TlieSame, 1863. Montpi'lier : Printed at the 
 Freeman Printing Establislinient. 1803. 8vo, 
 pp. Ixxii, 100. 
 
 — The Same, 1864, Same imprint, 8vo, pp. 
 Ixxxvi, (2), 165. 
 
 —The Same, 186."). Rutland: Tuttle, Gay & 
 Co., Printers, l^fi^). 8vo, i)p. Ixxxiii. 144. 
 Iiictudetl in Lui;isl;itivt: Uocumunts after 1865. 
 
 — Report of tlie (Joiiuiiis,sioiiors To locate and 
 build a Workhouse. Rutland : Tuttle & Co. 
 Stationers and Otiiuial Printers to the State of 
 Vermont. 1878. 8vo, pp. 13. 
 
 — Animal Rejiort of the Inspector of Finance, 
 showing the condition of tlie Savings Banks 
 and Trust Companies in the State of Vermont, 
 on the first day of Julv, 1879. Rutland, Vt.: 
 Tuttle & Co., Book and Job Printers, 1879. 
 8vo, pp. 51. Same for 1378, pp. 34. 
 
 Hon. William H. DuBois, Inspector. 
 
 Continued. 
 
 Vermont Capitol. 
 
 — Report of tlie Superintendent of the Con- 
 struction of ttie State House, October 15, 1857. 
 Printed by Order of the General Assembly. 
 (Thomas E. Powers, Superintendent.) Mont- 
 pelier: E. P. Walton, Printer. 1857. 8vo, 
 pp. 14. Also Report for 1858. pp. 8. 
 
 — The Capilul nf Vermo7it. Journal of the 
 Proceedings and Debates of the General As- 
 sembly of Vermont, at the Special Session, 
 Feb., 1857. Montpelier : E. P. Walton, Printer 
 and Publisher. 1857. 8vo. pp. 300. 
 
 This work was compiled aud edited by the Hon. E- P. 
 Walton, although it does not so appear from the title 
 page. 
 
 — And the Star Chamber. Testimony and De- 
 fence of the Sui)crintendeut of Construction. 
 October, 1858. Montpelier : E. P. Walton, 
 Printer, 1858. 8vo, pp. 38, (1.) 
 — .4 Statement of Facts, concerning the man- 
 agement of alfairs, connected with the rebuild- 
 ing of the Capitol, at Montpelier, Vermont. 
 By Thomas W. Silloway, Architect of tlie 
 Building. Burlington, Vt. : Daily Times Job 
 Office. 1859. 8vo, pp. 20, (1.) 
 
 — Mexsage and Report on the State House. 
 Oct. 37, 1859. 8vo, pp. 8. 
 
 — A Description of the State Houses of Ver- 
 mont. Published by W. W. Avery and H. B. 
 Davis. Montpelier ; E. P. Walton, Printer. 
 13mo, pp. 24. 
 
 — Memorial of Tliomas ]V. Sillorvay, Architect 
 in respect to the Reconstruction of tlie State 
 House. Printed by Order of the House of Rep- 
 resentatives. Montpelier : E. P. Walton, 
 Printer. 18.58. 8vo, pp. 6. 
 
 — Report of the Committee on Public Buildings 
 on the Furniture and Fixtures of the State 
 House. Montpelier : E. P. Walton, Printer. 
 1859. 8vo, pp. 8. 
 
 — Report of the Minority of the Joint Commit- 
 tee on Claims, on Senate and House Bills to 
 
 pay Tliomas E. Powers, balance due for servi- 
 ces as Superintendent of Construction of the 
 State House, made to the Kegislature of Ver- 
 mont, at their Annual Session, 1861. Montpe- 
 lier : Printed at the Freeman Printing Estab- 
 lishment. 1861. 8vo, pp. 10. 
 
 Educational. 
 
 — Report of the Board of Commissioners, for 
 Common Schools, submitted to the Legisla- 
 ture of the State of Vermont, October 25, 1828. 
 Ordered to be printed and Circulated to each 
 School District in the State. Woodstock : 
 Printed by Rufus Colton. 1828. 13nio, pp. 12. 
 
 —Circular of the State Superintendent of 
 Common Schools, to the County Superinten- 
 dents : Ami an Address to the Teachers of 
 Common Schools in the State of Vermont. St. 
 Albans : Messenger Print. 1845. 8vo, pp. 23. 
 
 —First Annual Report of the State Superin- 
 tendent of Common Schools, made to the Leg- 
 islature October, 1846. Montpelier, Vt.: East- 
 man & Danforth, Printers. 8vo, pp. 64. 
 
 — Second Annual Report, 1847. St. Albans, 
 Vt.: E. B. Whiting, Printer. 8vo, pp. 52. 
 
 — Tliird Annual Report, 1848. St. Albans, Vt. : 
 E. B. Whiting, Printer. 8vo, pp. 72. 
 
 — Fourth Annual Report, 1849. Montpelier : 
 Printed by E. P. Walton & Son. 8vo, pp. 64. 
 
 — Fifth Annual Report, 1850. Middlebury : 
 Printed by Justus Cobb, Register OfKce, Main 
 Street. Svo, pp. 41, (7). 
 
 — Si.t:th. Annual Report, 1851. Montpelier: 
 Printed by Daniel P. Thompson. 8vo, pp. 46. 
 — First Annual Report of the Secretary of the 
 Vermont Board of Education, maile to the 
 Board, September, 1857. Ludlow ; Rufus S. 
 Warner, Book and Job Printer. 1857. 8vo, 
 pp. 98, and 2. 
 
 —Second Annual Report, 1858. Burlington : 
 Free Press Print, pp. 80 and 4. 
 
 — Third Annwd Report, 1859. Burlington : 
 Free Press Print. 8vo, pp. 85, and 37. 
 
 — Fourth Annual Report, 1860. Same imprint. 
 8vo, pp. viii, 131, and 37. 
 
 —Fifth Annual Report, 1861. Burlington : 
 Times Book aud Job Printing Establishment. 
 8vo, pp. XV. 105, and 63. 
 
 — Sixth. Annual Report, 1862. Burlington : 
 Free Press Print. 8vo, pp. iv. 120, and 24. 
 
 — Seventh Annual Report, 1863. Burlington : 
 Times Book and Job Printing Establishment. 
 8vo, pp. xiii. 138, and 87. 
 
 —Eighth Annual Report, 1864. Burlington : 
 Free Press Book and Job Printing Office. 8vo, 
 pp. vii, 165. 
 
 — Ninth Annual Report, 1865. Burlington : 
 R. S. Styles, Book and Job Printer. 8 vo, pp. 
 viii, 142. 
 
 — Tenth Annual Report, 1866. Burlington: 
 Times Book and Job OHice. Svo, pp. 10, 116. 
 
 — Eleventh Annual Report, 1867. Burlington: 
 R. S. Styles, Steam Book and Job Printer. 8vo, 
 pp. 12, 190, and 94.
 
 306 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 — Twelfth Annual Report, 1868. Montpelier : 
 Freeman Steam Printing House and Book 
 Bindery. 8vo, pp. 6, 141. 
 
 — Thirteenth Annual Report, 1869. Same im- 
 print. 8vo pp. 8, 143, and 79. 
 See Legislative Documents, 1870-76. 
 
 — Tlie tivcnty-fifth Vermont School Report, 
 made by the State Superintendent of Educa- 
 tion to the Legislature. October, 1878. Mont- 
 pelier : J. & J. M. Poland, Uliicial State 
 Printers. 1878. 8vo, pp. 26, 71. 
 
 — Twentij-si.vth School Report. Rutland: Tut- 
 tle& Co., Official State Printers. 1880. 8vo, 
 pp. 59, 117. 
 
 Continued. 
 
 — Vcrviont School Laws, in force at the clo.se 
 of the Session of the General Assemblj', 187.5, 
 together with a Digest of the Decisions of the 
 Supreme Court of Vermont having reference 
 to the Schools and School Laws of Vermont, 
 and Forms for the use of School District Offi- 
 cers. Compiled under an Act of the Legisla- 
 ture, and Appointment by the Governor, By 
 Gilbert A. Davis, of Reading. Montpelier : J. 
 & J. M. Poland's Steam Printing Uouse. 1875. 
 8vo, pp. 226. 
 
 Vermont Election Sermons. 
 
 Year. Preacher. 
 
 Year. 
 
 Preacher. 
 
 Residence. 
 
 Graduation 
 
 •1827. 
 
 Goodwillie.Thotnas, 
 
 Barnet. 
 
 
 *l82S. 
 
 Woodman, Johua- 
 
 
 
 
 than, 
 
 Sutton. 
 
 
 *lS29. 
 
 Walker, Charles, 
 
 Rutland. 
 
 
 '1S30. 
 
 lugersoll, George G., 
 
 Burlington, 
 
 H. U. 1815. 
 
 1S31. 
 
 Howard, I.eland. 
 
 \V!nd.sor, 
 
 
 *lS32. 
 
 Perkins, Williams., 
 
 Arlington. 
 
 
 *l833- 
 
 Spicer, Tobias, 
 
 Salisbury. 
 
 
 *IS34. 
 
 Skinner. Warrcu. 
 
 Cavendish. 
 
 
 *lSs6. 
 
 Child, Willard, 
 
 Castleton. 
 
 Y. C. 1817. 
 
 *ISS7. 
 
 McKeen, Silas, 
 
 Bradford. 
 
 
 »I858. 
 
 Thomas, C. A., 
 
 Brandon. 
 
 
 •1777. 
 
 •1778. 
 
 1778. 
 
 1779- 
 
 1780. 
 
 17S1. 
 ♦1782. 
 
 1783. 
 
 1784. 
 
 ■785- 
 
 1786. 
 
 1787. 
 
 17S8. 
 ♦1789. 
 
 1790. 
 ♦1791. 
 
 ♦1792. 
 1793. 
 
 *1794. 
 * 1 79.5- 
 1796. 
 •1797. 
 *I798. 
 
 •<799- 
 1800. 
 *l8ol. 
 »l8o2. 
 *l803. 
 •1804. 
 •■80s. 
 •1806. 
 '1807. 
 •1808. 
 •1809. 
 *l8lo. 
 •iHii. 
 •1812. 
 •1S13. 
 •1814. 
 *l8l5. 
 •1816. 
 •1817. 
 »l8lS, 
 *i8l<i. 
 •1826. 
 •1821. 
 •1822. 
 ■1823, 
 •1924. 
 •iSJ-i. 
 •182';. 
 •1826. 
 
 Hutchinson, Aaron, 
 Powers, Peter, 
 Burroughs, Eden, 
 Roots, Benajah, 
 Avery, David, 
 Olcolt, Bulkley, 
 Lymau, GershomC, 
 Bullen, Joseph, 
 Swift, Job, 
 Burton, Asa, 
 Chapiu, Pelatiah, 
 Potter, Lvnian, 
 Sill, Elijah, 
 Foster, Dan, 
 Cazier, Matthias, 
 Shuttlesworth. Sam- 
 uel, 
 Bloud, Caleb, 
 No Sermon preach- 
 ed. 
 Williams, Samuel. 
 Burton, Asa, 
 Kent, Dan, 
 Whititey, Samuel, 
 Sanders, Dauiel 
 
 Clarke, 
 Forsyth, William. 
 Wooster, Benjamin, 
 Lambert, Nathaniel, 
 Atwater, Jeremiah, 
 Sage, Sylvester, 
 Hall. Heman, 
 Fitch, John, 
 Merrill, Thomas A., 
 Gross, Thomas, 
 Eastman, Tilton, 
 Havnes, Sylvanus, 
 Wright, Chester, 
 Skeol, Thomas. 
 Beall, Isaac, 
 Marsh, Daniel, 
 Lymnu, Elijah, 
 Davis, Henry, 
 Austin, Samuel, 
 Peck, Phineas, 
 Kendrick, Clark, 
 Converse, James, 
 Leonard, George, 
 Bates, Joshtia. 
 Liudsey, John, 
 Sawyer, Joseph W. 
 Chandler, Amariah, 
 Bartlett, Robert, 
 Morse, William, 
 Fisk, Wilbur, 
 
 Residence. 
 
 Graduation^ 
 
 Pomfret, 
 
 Y. C. 
 
 '747- 
 
 Newbury 
 
 H. U. 
 
 1754. 
 
 Hanover, N. H 
 
 ., Y. C. 
 
 ■757- 
 
 Rutland, 
 
 N. J. C. 
 
 1754- 
 
 Bennington, 
 
 Y. C. 
 
 1769. 
 
 Charlesfu.N. 
 
 H., Y.C. 
 
 ■758. 
 
 Marlboro, 
 
 Y. C. 
 
 1773- 
 
 Westminster, 
 
 Y.C. 
 
 1772. 
 
 Bennington, 
 
 Y.C. 
 
 1 765. 
 
 Thetford, 
 
 D. C. 
 
 1777. 
 
 Windsor, 
 
 
 
 Norwich, 
 
 Y.C. 
 
 1772. 
 
 Dorset, 
 
 Y.C. 
 
 1748. 
 
 Weathersfield 
 
 
 
 Castleton, 
 
 N. J. C. 
 
 ■785. 
 
 Windsor, 
 
 H. U. 
 
 1777- 
 
 Shaftsbury, 
 
 
 
 Rutland, 
 
 H. U. 
 
 1761. 
 
 Thetlord, 
 
 D. C. 
 
 1777. 
 
 Dorset. 
 
 
 
 Rockingham, 
 
 H. U. 
 
 1769. 
 
 Vcrgcnnes, 
 
 H. U 
 
 17S8. 
 
 Cornwall. 
 
 
 
 Ncwbur>', 
 
 B. IT. 
 
 1787. 
 
 Middlebury, 
 
 Y. C. 
 
 '793. 
 
 Westmiuster, 
 
 Y, C. 
 
 17S7. 
 
 Rutland, 
 
 D. C. 
 
 1 791. 
 
 Danville. 
 
 B. U. 
 
 1790. 
 
 Middlebury, 
 
 D. C. 
 
 1 801. 
 
 Hartford, 
 
 D, C. 
 
 1784. 
 
 Randolph, 
 
 DC. 
 
 1796. 
 
 Middletown. 
 
 
 
 Montpelier, 
 
 M. C. 
 
 1805. 
 
 I'awlet. 
 
 
 
 Henniugton, 
 
 H. tl. 
 
 1795- 
 
 llrookfiold 
 
 I). C. 
 
 17S7. 
 
 IMiddkbury. 
 
 Y.C. 
 
 1796. 
 
 Ilurliugiou, 
 
 Y.C. 
 
 1783. 
 
 I,yndi>n. 
 
 
 
 Poultucy. 
 
 
 
 \Vcathersfield 
 
 H.U. 
 
 1799- 
 
 Windsor, 
 
 D. C. 
 
 1805. 
 
 Middlebury. 
 
 H. V. 
 
 1800. 
 
 Barre. 
 
 
 
 Whiting. 
 
 
 
 Waitsfield, 
 
 U. V. 
 
 1820. 
 
 Hartland. 
 
 
 
 Not official. 
 
 
 
 Lyndon, 
 
 B. U. 
 
 1815. 
 
 Of thoKc with a *. the full titles may be found under the 
 names of the authors. 
 
 The sermons in 1790. iSoo and 1831, were not printed. 
 The custom of having Election Serniuns was discontin- 
 ued after 1834, until 18,^6, but the attempt to renew the 
 pructice was again abandoned after three j'cars trial. 
 Although not belonging to the regular series, we place 
 at the head of the list the sermon by the Rev. Aaron 
 Hutchinson, preached at the ''Framing" of the State of 
 Vermont, at Windsor, July 2, 1777. Tlie Vermont Histor- 
 ical Society has an original printed copy of this sermon, 
 and the same is reprinted iu Vol. 1, of the "Collections of 
 the Society," pp. 67-lox. 
 
 Vermont Coinage. 
 
 See "An Historical Account of American Coinage," by 
 John H. Hickcox ; Histor>' of ".Schoharie County," N. 
 Y., by J. R. Sirams, pages 596-598; "Cro.sby's Early Coins 
 of America," pages 176-202; an excellent authority. Rev. 
 Edmund F. Slafter, "Vermont Coinage," in Vol. i, pages 
 291-31S, Collections of the Vermont Historical Society: 
 "Heraeuway's Vermont Historical Gazetteer," Vol. i, pp. 
 227-22S; H. Hall's History of Vermont, p. 441, and note; 
 Barber's Historical Collections of Connecticut, under 
 Euel, or Killingworth; Thompson's History of Veimout, 
 p. 227: Vermont laws, edition 1787, p. 105, 161. 
 
 LEGISLATIVE DIRECTORIES. 
 
 —ISSG. Broadsheet. 
 
 — IS33. Directory and Rules of the House of 
 Representatives, for the Present Session. 
 Montpelier : Knapp & Jewett, Printers. 1832. 
 16mo, pp. 8. 
 
 —Tlie Same, for 1833, pp. 15 ; 1834, pp. 16 ; 
 and 1835, pp. 16. Same imprint. 
 
 — 1S37. Directory and Rules of the Senate and 
 House of Representatives, for October Session, 
 1837. Montpelier: E. P. Walton & Son, 
 Printers. 16mo, pp. 29, (1). 
 
 — 1S3S. The Same ; same imprint. 16mo, 
 pp. 30. 
 
 —1S30. The Same ; E. P. Walton & Sons, 
 Printers. 16nio, pp. 31 ; same for 1810, pp. 
 31; 1841, pp. 32; 1842, pp. 32; 1843, pp. 33; 
 1844, pp. 30, (3); 1845, pp. 30, (2); 1846, i>p. 30, 
 (3); 1847, 16nio, pp. •'J5. All same imprint. 
 
 Latter contains diagram of tlie House of Representa- 
 tives. 
 
 —Tlie Same, 1848, pp. 55 ; and 1849, pp. 55. 
 Same imprint. 
 
 A Diagram of the Senate Chamber added to the latter. 
 
 —1S5I.I. The Same. E. P. Walton & Sons, 
 Printers. 16ino, pp. 54. 
 
 —77(6 Same, for 1851, pp. 54, and 1852, pp. 54. 
 Same imprint. 
 
 —The Same. 18.53. E. P. Walton, Jr., Print- 
 er. lOmo, pp. 54. 
 
 — The Same. 18.54 and '55. Same imprint. 
 16mo, pp. 54. 
 
 A map of the Stale added to latter. See Hicks, G. 
 C; Deming, P. 
 
 —The Same. 18.56, 16nio, pp. 54; 1857, pp.48, 
 (2); 1858, pp. 48, (2); 18.59, pp. 40; and 1860, 
 lOrao, pp. 40. E. P. Walton, Printer.
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 307 
 
 —1S61. The Same. Walton's Steaiu Printing 
 Establishment. lUmo. pp. 79. 
 
 —The Same. 18G2. 16mo, pp. 79 ; and 1863. 
 Same imprint. IGnio, pp. 40. 
 
 — 1SG4. Directory, Rules, Constitutions and 
 Manual of Parlinientary Practice. October 
 Session. lyO-l. Same imprint. ICnio, pp. 104. 
 
 — ISdJ. Directory, Joint Rules of both 
 Houses, Rules of the Senate and House of 
 Ke|>re.seulutives, &c., &c. October Session. 
 1HG5. Montpclier : Walton's Steam Press. 
 lOmo, pp. 40, (4). 
 
 — ISiiii. State of W'riuoiit. Rules, Constitu- 
 tions and Manual of Parliamentary Practice, 
 including, also, Ollicers of the Slate and sundry 
 statistics. Pi'eparcd pursuant to a Joint Reso- 
 lution of the General Assembly. Hy Ceorge 
 Nichols, Secretary of State. Manual of Par- 
 liamentary Practice by Henry Clarlc, Secretary 
 of the Senate. Montpelier : Walton's Steam 
 Printing Establishment. ISGC. lOmo, pj). 
 40,(2). 
 
 — lSt;7. State nf Vermont. Joint Rules, 
 Rules of the Senate, House of Represent.'itives 
 and State Library ; October Session, 1867. 
 Prepared pursuant to a Joint Resolution of the 
 General Assembly, by George Nicliols, Secre- 
 tary of State. Montiielier : Walton's Steam 
 Printing Establishment. 1867. 16mo,pp. 69, (6). 
 
 — IStiS ajid 1SG9. The Same. Same imprint. 
 16mo, pp. 83, (9), each. 
 
 — 1S70. State of Vermont. Joint Rules, Rules 
 and orders of the Senate and House of Repre- 
 sentatives, and of tlie State Library, and Legis- 
 lative Directory: Biennial Session. 1870. Pre- 
 pared i)ursuant to an Act of the General As- 
 sembly, by George Nichols, Secretary of State. 
 Montpelier: Journal Book and Job Printing 
 Establishment. 1870. lOmo, pp. 116. 
 —TlieSame. 1873. pp. 116; and 1874, pp. 114. 
 Same inii>rint. 
 
 —1S7(J. The same. J. & J. M. Poland, Print- 
 ers. 16nio, pp. 144. 
 
 — 1S7S. The Same. Same imprint. 16mo, 
 pp. 156. 
 
 — .4 Politieal Manual for the State of Ver- 
 mont, for the year 18.'J8. Montpelier: E. P. 
 Walton, Printer. IGmo, pp. 10. 
 
 — The Same. 18r)9. pp. 16, (1) and 1860, 
 pp. 16,(1). Same imjuint. 
 
 — ISGl. Manual of tlie Legislature of Ver- 
 mont for the year 1861. Montpelier: Walton's 
 Steam Press. IGmo, p|j. 16, (1). 
 —1SG3. The Same. Walton's Steam Printing 
 Establishment. IGmo, ]'p. 16, (1). 
 — 3SG3, The same; same imprint. 16mo, pp. 
 16, (1). 
 
 — ISG^. The same; same imprint. IGjno. pp. 
 28. 
 
 Diagrams of the Senate Chamber and Hall of the 
 House of Representatives added. 
 
 —The Same. 1865. pp. 24, and 1806, pp.24. 
 Montpelier: Freeman Steam Printing Estab- 
 lishment. 
 
 —1SG7. The Same. Rutland: Tuttle & Com- 
 pany, Printers. 1867. 16nio, pp. 24. 
 
 — ISGS. The Same. Montpelier : Freeman 
 Steam Printing House and Bindery. 1868. 
 lOmo, pp. 25. » 
 
 — IHGO. The Same. Montpelier: Journal Book 
 and Job Printing Establishment. 1S69. 16mo, 
 pp. 31. 
 
 —The Same. 1870-71. pp. 06. 1872-73, pp. 
 48; 1874-75, pp. 48: 1876-77, pp. 40, and 1878- 
 79, pp. 80. same imprint. 
 
 — State of Vermont. Annual Directory for the 
 use of the General Assembly: Containing (he 
 Rules and Orders of the Senate and House, to- 
 gether with the Constitution of the State and 
 tliat of the United Slates andalistof the Ex- 
 ecutive, Legislative and Judicial Doparluients 
 of the State, State Institutions, their locality 
 •and ollicers, and other Historical and Statist- 
 ical Information. Prepared pursuant to an 
 Act of the General Assembly by George Nich- 
 ols, Secretary of State. Manual of Parlia- 
 mentary Practice by Henry Clark, Secrc^tar}- 
 of the Senate. Blonlpelier: Walton's Steam 
 Printing Establishment. 1867. IGmo. pp.'.J0O,(6). 
 —ISGul. The Same. Montpelier: Poland's 
 Steam Printing Establishnjeut. 1868. 16mo 
 pp. 214, (4), 
 
 —1S69. The Same. Journal Printing Estab- 
 lishment. Montpelier: 16mo, pp. 251, (7). 
 
 —Tlie Same. 1870-71. pp. 316: 1872-73, pp 
 315; and 1874-75. lOmo, pp. 353. Same im- 
 print. 
 A new and improved map adtled to latter. 
 
 —1S7G-77. The Same. Same imprint. 16nio, 
 pp. 383. 
 Continued. 
 
 REPORTS OF STATE OFFICERS. 
 —Ofjlcial Rejwrtu, Annual Session of the Gen- 
 eral Assembly, 1866. Montpelier : 1860. [Bound 
 and indexed by the Secretary of State, in pur- 
 suance of the several Acts, Approved Nov. 11, 
 1803, and Nov. 22, 1864.] 
 
 One volume. Contains Governor's Message. Auditor's 
 Keijort, School Keport, Uailroad Report, [Atljutanl-Gen- 
 eral's Report omitted, and bound separately], (Juartcr- 
 mastcr General's Repent. Surgeon Cieneral's Kep"ort. Ke- 
 forni Sehool Keport. I'ir.sl Annual Keport of the ITniver- 
 sUy (if Vermont and State Agricultural College, Keport 
 on Restoration of Sea [■'isli, Report of Commissioners on 
 a National Statuary Mall, Oration of W. G. Veazey, Ad- 
 dresses before llie Vcimont Historical .Society. 
 
 — The Same, one volinne. Montpelier : 1867. 
 Contains in addition to 1866, Report of the Commis- 
 sioner to attend the Universal ILxpositiun at Paris, Cat- 
 alogue of Vermont University and State Agricultural 
 College. 
 
 — Tlie Same, one volume. Montpelier : 1868. 
 
 Contains all Legislative Reports. 
 
 —The Same, 1869. Montpelier: 1809. Pub- 
 lished by Authority. 
 
 Contains in addition the .Sergeant-at-arms' Report, and 
 Insurance Commissioner's Report ; being the first annual 
 repoit of the latter. One volume. 
 
 — The Savie, made to the Biennial Session of 
 the General Assembly, 1870-71. Montpelier: 
 1870. Publislied by Authority. 
 Contains the same as for 1.S69. One volume. 
 
 — The Same, 18^2. Same imprint. Svolumesi 
 8vo. 
 
 Contents ; Vol. i, Governor's Message, 16 pages; Aud- 
 itor's Keport. 3.^9 pp.; Adjutant and Inspector General, 
 93 1>t>-: Ouartennaster General, 64 pp.; l<ailroad Oom- 
 missioncr 56 pp.; Asylum for the Insane, 30 pp.; State
 
 308 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 Prison, 44 pp.; Reform School, 54 PP-; Sergeant-at-Arms, 
 12 pp • University of Vermont, 12 pp.; Insurance Com- 
 missioner's Keport. 12 |>p.; Report of Fish Commissioner, 
 20 pp.; Address of Dr. Goldsmith on l"ish Culture, 16 pp. 
 Vol. 2. Fifteenth Report of the Board of Education, 
 with the Report of the Secretary, made to the Board. 
 Svo.,pu. 410, 167, (■). Vol. 3. First Annual Report of the 
 Vermont State lioatd of Agriculture, Manufactures and 
 Mining. By Peter Collier Secretary of the Board, 
 pp. 734. 
 
 —The. Same, 1874. lu 1 Volumes. 8vo. same 
 imiiiiiit. 
 
 Contain in addition to those of 1872, Addresses of G. T. 
 Childs and V. O. Edson, at Re-union of Vermont Ollicers, 
 pp. ,^4; Keport of Railroad Investigating Committee, ap- 
 pointed in 1S72, pp. 470, 56, 4, and 21. 
 
 —The Same, 1876. 3 volumes. Rutland: 
 1876. 8vo. 
 
 Contain reports of same officers, etc., as in 1872. 
 
 —The Same for 1878. 1 vol. 8vo. Same im- 
 
 iirint. 
 
 Contains Reports of Auditor, Adjutant General, Quar- 
 termaster General, Commissioner for Insane. Vermont 
 Asvlum for Insane, State Prison, Reform School, and 
 Sefgcant-at-Arms. 
 
 Continued. 
 
 -Report of the Sergeant-at-Arm.s, for 1858-59. 
 Montpelier : E. P. Walton, Printer. 1859. 
 8vo, pp. 15. 
 
 — The Same for 1861. No imprint. 8vo, pp. 30. 
 —The Same for 1863. Freeman Print. 1863. 
 8vo, pp. 32. 
 
 -The Same for 1865. Same imprint. 1865. 
 8vo, pp. 
 
 After 1S66, reports included in "Legislative Docu- 
 ments." 
 
 Firtst Annual Report of the Railroad Com- 
 missioner, of the State of Vermont, totlie Gen- 
 eral Assembly, 1856. Rutland : Geo. A. Tut- 
 tle & Co., Printers. 1856. 8vo, pp. 138. 
 —The Same, 1857. Same imprint. 8vo, pp. 163. 
 —The Same, 1858. Burlington : Free Press 
 Print. 1858. 8vo, pp. 131, (1). 
 —The Same, 1859. Same imprint. 8vo, pp. 
 159, (1.) 
 
 -The Same, 1860. Rutland : George A. Tut- 
 tle & Co., Printers. 1860. 8vo, pp. 127, (1). 
 —The Same, 1861. Same imprint. 8vo, pp. 
 134, (3). 
 
 -The Same, ISH'Z. Montpelier: Walton's Steam 
 Printing Estahlishment. 1863. 8vo, pp. 133,(4). 
 
 — The Same, WnS. Samo imprint. 18G3. 8vo, 
 pp.112. 
 
 —The Same. 1864. St. Albans: Whiting & 
 Davis, Printers. 1804. 8vo, pp. 107. 
 
 —Tlie Same, 1865. Same imprint. 8vo, pp. 88. 
 Includeil ill Legislative Documents after 1865, which 
 see, under Vermont. 
 
 —IHcnnial Report of llie Ollicers of the House 
 of Correction, Rutland, for 1893-4. Rutland: 
 The Tuttle Comiiany, Printers. 1894. 8vo, 
 pp. 88 
 
 — Report of Hon. Justin S. Morrill and Hon. 
 George F. Kdiiiunds, Commissioners for Ver- 
 mont on the National Statuary Hall, in the 
 Capitol at Washington. Montiielier : Walton's 
 Steam Printing Establishment. 1860. 8vo, 
 pp.31. 
 
 REFORM SCHOOL. 
 -Report of the Commissioners, Under a Res- 
 olution of the General Assembly of Vermont, 
 
 October Session, 1857, Relating to Juvenile 
 Offenders and the establishment of A Reform 
 School. Burlington : Daily Times Job Office. 
 1858. 13mo, pp. 14. 
 
 — Report of the Special Committee on the sub- 
 ject of Juvenile Offenders, with a Bill to es- 
 tablish the Vermont Reform School. Mont- 
 pelier : Printed at the Freeman Steam Print- 
 ing Establishment. 1865. 8vo, pp. 14. 
 
 —An Act for the Regulation and Government 
 of the Vermont Reform School, at Waterbury, 
 Approved November 19, 1866. Also the By- 
 Laws, adopted by the Trustees, December 13, 
 1866 Montpelier : Freeman Steam Printing 
 Establishment. 1866. 12mo, pp. 20. 
 — Report of the Special Committee to visit the 
 Vermont Reform School. Annual Session, 1866. 
 Monti>elier : Freeman Steam Printing Estab- 
 lishment. 186G. 8vo, pp. 85. 
 
 —First Annual Report of the Board of Com- 
 missioners of the Vermont Reform School to 
 the Governor of the State of Vermont, for the 
 year 1865-6. Montpelier : Freeman Steam 
 Printing Establishment. 1866. 8vo, pp. 45. 
 
 Continued. 
 
 This School was removed to Vergennes in 1S75, in con- 
 sequence of the destruction ot the huildings at Water- 
 bury, by fire. 
 
 REGISTRATION REPORTS. 
 
 — Instructions relative to the Registry and Re- 
 turn of Births, Marriages and Deaths, in Ver- 
 mont. Benjamin W. Dean, Secretary of State. 
 Middlebury : Printed at the Register Book and 
 Job Office. 1859. 8vo. pp. 18, (2). 
 — First Report to the Legislature of Vermont, 
 relating to the Registry and Returns of Births, 
 Marriages and Deaths, in this State, for the 
 year ending December 31, 1857. Prepared un- 
 der the direction of Benj. W. Dean, Secretary 
 of State. Burlington : Daily Times Book and 
 Job Printing Establishment. 1859. 8vo, pp. 
 vi, 118. 
 
 —Second Report. 1858. Middlebury ; Printed 
 at the Register Book and Job Office. 1859. 8vo, 
 pp. vii, 116. 
 
 — Third Report, 1859. Same imprint, 1860. 
 8vo, pp. vii, 119. 
 
 —Fourth Report, 1860. Prepared under the 
 direction of George W. Bailey, Jr., Secretary of 
 State. Same imprint, 1861. 8vo, pp. vii, IIC. 
 
 —Fifth, Report, 1801. Montpelier : Printed at 
 the Freem.in Printing Establishment. 1863. 8vo, 
 pp. xii, 110. 
 
 —Sixth. Report, 18G3. 18C5, pp. viii, 112 ; Sev- 
 enth, 1863, 1866, pp. viii, 104, Same imprint. 
 —Eighth Report, 1864. George Nichols, Secre- 
 tary of State. Same imprint, 1866. Svo, pp. 
 viii, 104. 
 
 —Ninth Report, 1865. Same imprint, 1867. Svo, 
 pp. viii, 107. 
 
 —Tenth Report, 1866. Rutland : Tuttle & Co.. 
 Printers. 1868. 8vo, pp. vii, 112. 
 — Eleventh Report, 1867, pp. viii, 118 ; Twelfth, 
 1868, pp. viii, 134 ; Thirteenth, 1869, pii. vii, 
 144 ; Fourteenth, 1870. pp. vii, 13ti: Fifteenth, 
 1871, pp. viii, 148; Sixteenth, 1872, jip. viii, 
 158 ; Seventeenth, 1873, pp. viii, 155 ; Eight-
 
 lilBLlOORAPIIY OF VERMONT. 
 
 309 
 
 eenth, 1874, pp. Tiii, 157 ; and Nineteenth, 
 1875, pp. viii, 157, all same imprint. 
 
 —Tiventictit Report, 1876. Montpelicr : Free- 
 man Print. 1878. 8vo, pp. viii, 145. 
 — Twenty-first and Twenty-Second lleports, 
 1877-8. In one volume. Same imprint. 8vo, 
 pp. viii, 126 ; viii, 141. 
 Continued. 
 
 VKRJIONT STATE LIliRARY. 
 — Catalogue of tlie, 1850. Arranged and pre- 
 pared liy the State Librarian, under the direc- 
 tion of the Governor, agreeably to an Act of the 
 CJeneral A.-^semVily. Montpelier: E. P. Walton & 
 Son, Printers. 1850. 8vo, pp. 86. 
 — Catalogue of the, with a list of Duplicates 
 for Exchanges. Montpelier: E. P. Walton 
 Printer. 1858. 8vo, pp.63. 
 
 — Catalogue of, Sopteinlier 1,1873. Montpel- 
 ier : J. & J. M. Poland, Printers. 1873. 8vo, 
 pp. xiv, 200. 
 
 — Report of the Commissioner on the condition 
 of the State Library. October 14, 1857. Print- 
 ed l)y Order of the Senate. Montpelier : E. P. 
 Walton, Printer. 1857. 8vo, pp. 8. 
 — Hepori of the Trustees of the Vermont State 
 Library, Submitted Tuesday, October 23, 
 1860. Montpelier : Freeman Print. 1860. 8vo, 
 pp. 16. 
 
 — Report of Commissioners to devise a plan for 
 the better Accommodation and Utility of the 
 State Library, State Cabinet, and the Collec- 
 tions of the Vermont Historical Society, &c., 
 &c. Rutland : Tuttle & Co., Stationers and 
 Official Printers to the State of Vt. 1878. 8vo, 
 pp. 12. 
 
 VERMONT HISTORICAL SOCIETY. 
 
 — Vermont Historical Society. Deficiencies in 
 Our History. An Address delivered before the 
 Vermont Historical and Antiquarian Society, 
 at Montpelier, October 16, 1846. By James 
 Davie Butler, Professor in Norwich University. 
 Montpelier : Eastman and Danforth. 1846. 8vo, 
 pp. 36. 
 
 Contains in addition tl»e Act of Incorporation, first 
 meeting and organization of the Society in October, 18.40, 
 tlie Constitution and My-La\vs; also Vermont Declaration 
 of Independence, January 15, 1777, and Wliittier's "Song 
 of the \'ermonlers." 
 
 — Aililresses on the Battle of Bennington, and 
 Tlie Life and Services of Col. Seth Warner ; 
 delivered before tlie Legislature of Vermont, 
 in Montpelier, October 20, 1848, By James 
 Davie Butler, (on the Battle of Bennington) and 
 George Frederick Houghton, (on Col. Seth 
 Warner.) Published by Order of the Legisla- 
 ture. Burlington : Free Press Print. 1849. 
 8vo, pp. 99. 
 
 Includes an Appendix which contftinsOrder of Seques- 
 tration. 1777; Koll of Captain Robinson's Company in Ben- 
 nington battle : Receipt for Plunder Money; Report of 
 Council of New Hampshire on lands west of Connecticut 
 river, 1771 : Petition toCongiessof the Widow of Seth 
 Warnei ; and papers in relation 10 the right of New York 
 to boundary on Connecticut river, etc. 
 
 — An Address \no\\oiinced in the Representa- 
 tive's Hall. Montpelier, 24th October, 1850, be- 
 fore the Vermont Historiral Societ)', ii> the 
 presence of Both Houses of the General Assem- 
 bly ; By Daniel P. Thomp.son. Published by 
 Order of the Legislature. Burlington : Free 
 Press Print. 1850. 8vo, pp. 22. 
 
 — Life a7id Services of Matthew Lyon. An Ad- 
 dress October 29, 1858, before the Society, by 
 Pliny H. White. Burlington : 1858. 8vo, 
 pp. 26. 
 
 — Tlie Marbles of Vermont. An Address on the 
 same occasion by Albert D. Hager. Burlington: 
 1858. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 — Constitution and By-Laws of the Vermont 
 Historical Society, with Act of Incorporation 
 and a Catalogue of Officers and Members. 
 Woodstock, Vermont : Davis & Greene, Print- 
 ers. January, 1860. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 — Proceedings of the Twenty-first Annual 
 Meeting of the Vermont Historical Society, 
 with the Animal Address, by Rey Joseph Torrey, 
 D. D., Montpelier, Oct. 16, 1860. Burlington : 
 Free Press Print. 1860. 8vo, pp. 27. 
 
 — Proceedings of the Vermont Historical So- 
 ciety, at the Special Meeting, Holden at Bur- 
 lington, January 23, 1861. Burlington : Free 
 Press Print. 1861. 8vo, pp. 7,-8. 
 
 Contains also binyraphical sketches of Rev. Samuel 
 Austin Worcester, by Pliny H. White; of Hon. George 
 Tisdale Hodges, by George K. Houghton; of Governor 
 John S. Robinson, by Hon. Hiland Hall, and of Dr. 
 Noadiah Swift, also by Go\-. Hall. 
 
 — Preceedings of the Vermont Historical So- 
 ciety, at its Twenty-second Annual Meeting, 
 holden at Montpelier, Vermont, Oct. 15 and 16, 
 1861. St. Albans, Vt.: Printed for the Socielv. 
 MDOCC,LXI. 8vo, pp. 17. 
 
 — Proceedings at the Special Meeting held nt 
 Burlington, January 22d and 23d, 1862. St. Al- 
 bans, Vt.: Henry A. Cutler, Printer. MDCCC,- 
 LXII. 8vo, pp. 8, 8. 
 
 Includes an Address by Hon. Henry Clark on Town 
 Centennial Celebrations. 8vo, pp.8. 
 
 —Address by Mr. Henry B. Dawson, Jan'y 23, 
 1861, on the "Battle of Bennington," read be- 
 fore the Vt. Hist. Soc. at Burlington. 
 
 Printed in tho Historical Magazine, .May, 1870; re- 
 printed in the Argus and Patriot, Montpelier, Vt., June 
 27, July 4, II, 1877. 
 
 See Reed, George B, Address, 1862. 
 
 — Oov. Phillij) Skene, Sketch of, read l)y Henry 
 Hall, Esq., of Rutland, before the Verinont His- 
 torical Society, at Windsor, July 2d, 1S()3. 
 
 See (Dawson's) Historical Magazine. Vol. 11, 2<i 
 series, pp. 280^83. 
 
 — .loscjih Bowker, Sketch of, read by Henry 
 Hall, Esq., before the Vermont Historical So- 
 ciety, at Windsor, Vt., July 1st and 3d, 1863. 
 
 See (Dawson's) Historical Magazino. Vol. II; 2d 
 series, pp. .i5i-.W- 
 
 — Evacuation of Ticoiulcroga, in 1777 : an 
 elaborate paper read before the Vermont His- 
 torical Society at Brattleboro, July 17, 1862, by 
 Henry Hall. 
 
 Printed in (Dawson's) Historical Magazine, August, 
 1869. 
 
 — Proceedings of the Vermont Historical So- 
 ciety, October 20 and November 5, 1896. Ad- 
 dress : "The Battle of Bennington," Henry I). 
 Hall, Esq.. Address: "Vermont .as a Leader 
 in Educational Progress," Rev. A. D. Barber. 
 Present.ation of Portrait of the Hon. I'',. P. 
 Walton, Pn^sident, 1876 90. Montp<'liir : Argus 
 and Patriot Prt-ss, 1897. 8vo, pp. lOH. 
 
 Contains Constitution and I)y-I,nws and List of Mem- 
 bers. 
 
 — Proceedings of the Vermont Historiral Soci- 
 ety, at Meetings held at Brattleboro, July 16
 
 310 
 
 BIBLIOORAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 and 17, and at Montpelier, October 14, 18fi2. 
 St. Alljans, Vt. : Printed for the Society. 1863. 
 
 8vo, pp. 26. 
 
 Contains list of resident, honorary, and corresponding 
 members 
 
 —Secession in Switzerland and in the United 
 .St.ates Compared : being the Annual Address, 
 delivered Oct. 20th. I860, l)efore the Vermont 
 State Historical Society, in tlie Hall of Repre- 
 sentatives, Capitol, Montpelier, by J. Watts 
 De Peyster. Catskill : Joseph Joesbury, Prin- 
 ter, Journal Office. 1863. 8vo, pp. 72. 
 —The Life and Character of the Hon. Uichard 
 Skinner ; A Discourse read before and at the 
 reciuest of the Vermont Historical Society, at 
 Montpelier, October 20, 1863, by Winslow C. 
 Watson. Albany, N. Y. : J. Munsell, 78 State 
 Street. 1863. 8vo, pp. 30. 
 —Edward Crafts Hopson. A Biographical 
 Sketch, read before the Vermont Historical So- 
 ciety, January 25, 1865. By Henry Clark. 8vo, 
 pp. 6. 
 
 —A Sketdi of the Life and Character of 
 Charles Linsley, read before the Vermont His- 
 torical Society. By E. J. Phelps. Published 
 by the Society. Albany, N.Y.; J. Munsell, 
 78 State Street. 1866. 8vo, pp. 20. 
 —The Battle of Getty shurgh, and the part taken 
 by the Vermont Troops. By G. G. Benedict, 
 Lieut, and A. D. C. Burlington : Free Press 
 Print. 1867. 8vo, pp. 24. 
 
 Read before the Vermont Historical Society at a spec- 
 ial meeting held at Hrandon, January 26, 1864. Anothir 
 edition of 100 copies, with portrait of Gen. George J. 
 Staimard, and 3 engravings of scenes in tho battle, was 
 privately printed. 8vo, pp. 27, and Appendix iv. 
 —^IrWressr.s delivered before the Vermont His- 
 torical Society, ill the Representatives' Hall, 
 Montpelier, Octolier 16, 1866. By George F. 
 Edmunds, on the Life, Character and Services 
 of Solomon Foot. By Pliny H. White, on (iov- 
 eriior Galusha. By Rev. J. E. Rankin, of 
 Charlestown, Mass., on the Sources of New 
 England Civilization. Published by Order of 
 the General Assembly. Montpelier: Walton's 
 Steam Printing Establishment. 1866. 8vo, 
 pp. 72. 
 
 —Special Meeting at Rutland, August 20th 
 and 2l8t. 1868. Programme. 8vo, pp. 6. 
 — Theophilus Herrington. A paper read before 
 the Vermont Historical Society, at a Special 
 Meeting at Rutland, 20th August, 1868. By 
 Rev. Pliny H. White. 8vo, pp. 5. 
 
 Cnt from a newspaticr, and pasted in book form. 
 — Memorial Address on the Life and Character 
 ol the Hon. Jacob CoUamer. Read before the 
 Vermont Historical Society, in the Representa- 
 tives' Hall, October 20,1868. By James Bar- 
 rett, LL.D., Judge of the Supreme Court. 
 Woodstock, Vt.: 1868. 8vo, pp. 61. 
 — Proceedings of the Vermont Historical Soci- 
 ety, October 19 anil 20, 1H60. Montpelier : 
 Joinnal Printing Kstablishment. 8vo, pp. 1 5 
 — A<ldresses read befort" the Vermont Histori- 
 cal Society, October 10 and 20, 1809 : The Cap- 
 ture of Ticondcroga, by llil.nnd Hall. 8vo, 
 pp. 32. 
 
 —Memorial Adilress on the Life and Services 
 of the late Rev. Pliny H. White, by Henry 
 Clark, of Rutland. 8vo. pp. 16. 
 
 —Proceedings of the Vermont Historical Soci- 
 ety, October and November. 1870. Montpelier : 
 Printed for the Society. 1871 . 8vo, pp, xxvii, 54. 
 
 Includes Memorial Address on the Life and Charac- 
 ter of Hon. Charles Marsh. LL.D., by James Barrett, 
 LL.U. 
 
 —Proceedings of the Society, October 8, 1872. 
 Montpelier : Printed for the Society. 1872. 
 8vo, pp. xxi, 127. 
 
 Includes Address on the Capture of Ticondcroga, by 
 Hon. L. E. Chittenden. 
 
 —Cliarles Reed. Memorial Sketch read before 
 the Vermont Historical Society, October 13, 
 1874. By H. A. Huse. pp. 2. 
 
 Cut from a newspajier, and pasted in book form. 
 
 —History of the St. Albans Raid. Annual 
 Address before the Vermont Historical Society, 
 delivered at Montpelier, Vt., on Tuesday Eve- 
 ning, October 17, 1876. By Hon. Edward A. 
 Sowles. St. Albans : Messenger Printing 
 Works. 1876. 8vo, pp. 48. 
 Includes Proceedincs of theSociety. 
 
 —Collections of the Vermont Historical Soci- 
 ety, prepared and published by the Printing and 
 Publishing Committee in pursuance of a vote of 
 the Society. Vol. 1. Montpelier : Printed for 
 theSociety. 1870. 8vo, pp. xix, 507. 
 
 Contents: General Circular; Acts relating to the .So- 
 ciety ■ Constitution ; By Laws ; Rules of Order for the 
 Meetings ; Officers and Resident Members. 
 
 Conventions of the Inhabitants of the New Hampshire 
 Grants in opposition to the Claims of New York, 1765 to 
 1777 • [See Dawson's Historical Magazine, January, 1S72, 
 and onward, for a portion of these Uonventious.] Com- 
 mittees of Safety : Regiment of Green Mountam 
 Hoys- The Dorset Conventions. January 16, July 24, and 
 September 25. 1776 ; The Westminster Conventions, Octo- 
 ber lo 1776, and January 15, 1777 ; Vermont's Declaration 
 of Independence ; The \\ indsor Convention, June 4, 
 1777- Name, "Vermont ;" Committee to Repair to 1 icon- 
 deroga- Proclamation for a Fast ; The Windsor Conven- 
 tion- July 2, 1777; Adoption of the Constitution; Mr. 
 Hutchinson's Sermon at Windsor, July 2d, 1777 ; The 
 Vision of Janus the Benningtonite, 1777 ; Miscellaneous 
 Remarks, etc., by Ira Allen, May, 1777; Miscellaneous 
 Remarks on the Same Subject, by the same, October, 
 1777- New York Land Grants in Vermont, 1 765-1776; 
 Documents in Relation to the part taken by Vermont in 
 Resisting the Invasion of Burgoyne in 1777; Celebration 
 ini77Sof the Bennington Victory of 1777; A speech by 
 Noah Smith. A. B.. and a Poetical Kssay by Stephen 
 Tacob ■ Petitions to the King, 1766 ; The Vermont Coin- 
 age • 'rhe Natural and Political History of the State of 
 Veniiont, by Ira Allen ; a reprint of the entire work; 
 Index to Allen's History, General Index. 
 
 — Vol. II. Title and imprint the same. 1871. 
 8vo, pp. xxviii, .530. 
 
 Contents : List of Pamphlet Publications, and Officers 
 of the Society. Additions and Corrections to volumes I 
 and II ■ Vol. I. Vindicated. The Haldiuiand Papers, with 
 Contemporaneous History. Opinions of the Haldiniand 
 Negotiation; Completeness o( the Haldimand Papers oil 
 the Negotiation. ^ . .. ^. 
 
 [These papers, etc., give an account of the negotiations 
 between Vermont and the Governor of Canada from 
 lannary, 1779, to March, 17S3; the negotiations on the 
 bart of Vermont were conducted by half a dozen or so 
 leading men of the State, the general public being kept 
 in entire ignorance of the matter. This period in Ver- 
 mont history has been a subject of severe criticism, even 
 down to the present time, but one answer alone, to all 
 this is sufficient; Vermont was a free and independent 
 State or nation, with no alliance whatever with any of 
 the thirteen colonies, and had a right to negotiate with 
 Great Britain or any other nation, as seemed best for the 
 interest of her people.] j , , . . c.„i„ ,.,a, 
 
 Vermont as a Sovereign and Independent .State 17,83 
 toi7or The early Eastern Bouudaiy of New York, a 
 Twenty-mile Line from the Hudson. General Index. 
 Portrait. 
 
 —Proecedinq» of the Vernunit Historical So- 
 ctc<», October lij, 1878. Montpelier: J. & J. 
 M. Poland, Official Printers. 1878. 8vo, pp. 
 xvi, 47.
 
 nrRLWORAPIlY OF VERMONT. 
 
 311 
 
 Contains acUlrcss by Rev. M. H. Uuckham on Rev. W. 
 H. Lord, and address by Hon. K. V. Walton, •■The First 
 Legislature of Vcnnont." 
 
 — Proceedings oi the Vprmont Historical So- 
 ciety, October l!t, l8!-0. Kutliiiul : Tiittlo & 
 Co., Official State Printers, ls«0. 8vo, pp. 
 xxviii, (2) 43. 
 
 Contain Hon. H. A. Sowles' address on "Fcnianisra," 
 and By-Laws, etc., of the Society. 
 
 — .i4rf(irt!ss on the Life and Public Services of 
 the Hon. Samuel Prentiss. Delivered before 
 the Vermont Historical Society, at Monti)elier, 
 October 26, 1883, by K. J. Phelps, Esq. With 
 the Proceedings of the Society, October 17, 
 1882. Montpclier : Watchman and Journal 
 Press. 1883. 8vo, pp. xix, 21. 
 
 — AMresx on Early Printing in America. Be- 
 fore the Vermont Historical Society at Mont- 
 |>elier, October 25, 1891, by Henry O. Houghton. 
 VVitli the address of Justin S. Morrill on Pres- 
 entation of the Senator's Portr.iit to the Soci- 
 ety by Thomas W. Wood. Willi the proceed- 
 ings of the Vermont Historical Society, Octo- 
 ber IG and 23, 18'.ll. Montpolier ; PreB.s of the 
 Watt^hman Publishing Co., 1894. 8vo, pp. 
 X, 28. 
 
 SOCIETIES AND ASSOCIATIONS. 
 
 — Vermont Academy of Medicine. Annual 
 Circular of. For the Session of March, 1841. 
 Caatleton, Vermont, October, 18-10. Castleton : 
 K. E. Huntington & Co., Printers. MDCCCXL. 
 13mo, pp. 12. 
 
 Continued. 
 
 — Vermont Medical College. Catalogue of the 
 Trusti^os, Examiners, Faculty and Students, 
 of, for the year 1844 : and of the Alumni and 
 Honorary Graduates, since its foundation in 
 18:!0. Woodstock : Printed at the Ollice of the 
 Vermont Mercury. 1844. 8vo, pp. ITi. 
 
 Continued. 
 
 See Gallup, J. A.; Haddock, C. B., Address. iS,iJ. 
 
 — Vermont Pharmaceutical A.'i.'^ociation . Pro- 
 ceedings, Constitution and Hy-Laws: Incor- 
 poratful at the October Session of the Vermont 
 Legislature, 1870. Rutland: Ttittle & Co., 
 Printers. 1871. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 — Tliexame, second and third annual meetings, 
 1871 and 1872. 
 
 Continued. 
 
 — Vermont Medical Society. The Charter and 
 Bye-Laws of . Also a Sketch of the Proceed- 
 ings of the Society ; together with A List of 
 OUh'crs for the present year. Compiled by 
 Order of the Society. Mc^ittpelier : Printed 
 by E. P. Walton. 1818. 8vo, pp. 23. 
 
 F.dward Lamb aiul Calvin Deniing. of Jefferson, now 
 Washington county, were the compilers. 
 
 — l^'ermont Medical Society, Tratisactions of 
 the, at the Annual Session, Held at Montiie- 
 lier, October 19th anil 20th, 18C4. Woodstock: 
 Vermont Standard Print. 8vo, pp. 60. 
 
 Contains the aililress of Dr. Hirnm F. Stevens, gi\ing 
 a history of the Society since its organization in 1814 to 
 1858. 
 
 Continued. 
 
 — Vermont Medical SociX//, Constitution and 
 By-Laws of the. Together with the Code of 
 Medical Ethics Adopted by the Society. St. 
 Albans, Vt.: Whiting & Davis, Printers". 1863. 
 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 — Vermont MedicalJoumal. Issued Bi-Month- 
 ly: Jan., Mar., S^ay, July, /Sept., Nov., Con- 
 taining 48 octavo pages. Vol. 1 . January, 
 1874. No. I. Burlington. Vermont. J. M. 
 (furrier, M. 1)., Editor & Publisher. Terms, 
 $3.00 Per Annum, in advance. 
 
 Two numbers only issued. No. 2, pp. 48. 
 
 — Vermont Associatiim for the Protection and 
 Preservation of I'"ish and Game. Charter and 
 By-Laws. 
 
 Sec l'"i5h Culture. 
 
 — I'crmoiit liar Association. Act of Incorpor- 
 ation. Constitution, Members, and Pa|K»rs and 
 Aildresses read 1878-1881. Montpelier, Vt.: 
 Argus and Patriot Steam Book Press. 1882. 
 8vo, pp. 98. 
 
 — Vermont /liblc Society. Second Annual Re- 
 port ('omnmi)ic;ited to the Society, at their 
 Annual Meeting at Montpelier, October 14, 
 18!4. Montpelier, Vt.: Printed by Walton & 
 Goss. 1814. 8vo, pp. 15. 
 
 Continued annually. 
 
 This society was organized in 181 2. and has continued 
 in vigorous operation ever since. Kighty-third Annual 
 Report published in 1895. 
 
 — Vermont and Boston Telegraph Co. Report 
 of the Board of Directors of the, submitted to 
 the Stockholders, 1851. Montpelier : E. P. 
 Walt.m & Sons. 1851. 8vo, pp. 8. 
 
 This is the first report of this Company. 
 
 — The Same, .Second Annual Report, with the 
 Act of Incorporation, 1852. Saiue imprint, 
 pp. 8. 
 
 — 77ic Same, Third Annual Report, and the 
 By-Laws of the t'ompany. 1853. Same im- 
 print, pp. 16. 
 
 —The Same. Fourth Annual Report. 1854. 
 Burlington Free Pn'ss Ollice. 1854. jip. 6. 
 
 — The Same, Filth Annual Report. 1855. Same 
 Imprint, pp. 6. 
 
 — T'/ie i?09)i(!. Sixth Annual Report. 1856. Same 
 imprint, pp. 6. 
 
 — The Same, Seventh Annual Report. 1857. 
 S.ame imprint, pp. 7. 
 
 Erroneously niiinbered as tlie Sixth. 
 
 — The Same, Eighth Annual Report. 18.58. 
 Same imprint, pp. 6. 
 
 Erroneously nunihered as the Seventh. 
 
 — The Same, Ninth Annual Report. 1859. 
 Same imprint, pp. 8. 
 
 — Vermont and Po.'<ton Telegraph Co. Elev- 
 enth Annual Report of the Directors at the 
 Annual Moiling of the Stockholders, in Bur- 
 lington, \t.. January 23, 1861. Burlington: 
 Free Press Print. 1861. 8vo, pp. 8. 
 
 — Vermont linsiiiess Directory, For 1877-78. 
 Briggs & Co., Publishers, 17 Batterymarch 
 Street, Boston, Mass. 8vo, pp. 231, and Adver- 
 tisements, pp. 48. 
 
 — Business Pegisler of Manufacturers in the 
 Rtates of M;i.ssa(husetts, Connecticut, Rhode 
 I-fland, and New I{am]ishire, and the Principal 
 Manuf.'icttirers in New York, New Jersey, 
 Ohio, Pennsylvania, Maineand Vermont. New 
 York: Freeni.an, Cle.arv & Co. 1868-9. 4to, 
 pp.410. 
 
 — State Directory. Symonds, Wentwortli & 
 Co., Publishers, 19 Central Street, Boston. 
 1870. 8vo, pp. 314, 104.
 
 312 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 Contiuuedauuually under various imprints. This was 
 the first State Directory published. 
 
 — Vtrmoiii Branch of the Woman's Board of 
 Missions. 
 
 See Woman's Board of Missions. 
 
 — Vermont Canals Proposed. Letter from the 
 Secretary of War, transmitting a Report of tlie 
 Surveys of Contemplated Routes for Canals. 
 March 4, 1828. Ordered to be printed. Doc. 
 173, 20th Congress, 1st Session. Washington ; 
 Printed by Gales & Seaton. 1838. 8vo, pp. 58. 
 
 Includes reports on the Passumpsic Canal, to counect 
 the waters of the Connecticut with those of Lake Mem- 
 phremagog", by the valleys of Passumpsic and Barton 
 rivers; Montpelier canal, to connect the waters of I^ake 
 Chatuplaiu with those of Connecticut river, by the valleys 
 of Onion and White rivers, passing I'i'a Montpelier, tiie 
 Capital of the State; and the Rutland canal, to connect 
 by water communication the town of Rutland, Vt., with 
 the northern canal, at Whitehall, N. Y. 
 
 .See Navigation of Connecticut river; Governor and 
 Council, Vol. 7, pp. 479-82. 
 
 — Vermont Colonization Society. Ninth Re- 
 port of. Communicated at the Annual Meet- 
 ing, at Montpelier, October 17, 1838. Mont- 
 pelier: Printed by E. P. Walton — Watchman 
 Office. 1838. 8vo, pp. 8. 
 
 This Society was organized at Montpelier, October 19. 
 1819, and reports were made annually, usually accom- 
 panied by an address or sermon. The last report we 
 have seen is as follows: 
 
 — The Forty-eighth Annual Report of the Ver- 
 mont Colonization Society, Together with the 
 Address of Gen. J. W. Phelps, at the Annual 
 Meeting in Montpelier, October 17th, 1867 
 Burlington: Free Press Steam Print, 1867. 
 8vo, pp. 43. 
 
 See Yale, Calvin, Sermon, 1827; McKeen, .Silas, Ser- 
 mon, 1828; Mitchell, Wra., discourse, 1843. 
 
 — Vermont Copper Mining Co. In Chancery, 
 Vermont Copper Mining Co. vs. Henry Bar- 
 nard. Orange County Court, January Term, 
 1866. R. Farnham, L. B. Peck, Solicitor.^. 
 Montpelier: Printed at the Freeman Steam 
 Printing Establishment. 1865. 8vo, pp. 22, (2). 
 
 — In Chancery, Orange County Court. Josejih 
 I. Bicknell and Thomas Pollard, v. The Vt. 
 Copper Blining Co., etal., and Joseph I. Bick- 
 nell, V. The Vt. Copper Mining Co., et a/. 
 Aug. 1876. no imprint. 8vo, pp. ii, 555. 
 • Contains the testimony for the Orators. 
 
 — nie Same, no imprint. 8vo, pp. 4, 505. 
 Contains the testimony for the Defendants. 
 
 — State of Vermont. In Chancery: Orange 
 County: Joseph I. Bicknell and Thomas Pol- 
 lard, vs. Vermont Copper Mining Company, 
 and others. J. W. Rovvell & Asahel Peck, So- 
 licitors for Orators. Roswell Farnham cS C. 
 W. Clarke, Solicitors for Defendants New 
 York : Ben.] . H. Tyrrel, Job Printer, 74 Maiden 
 Lane. 1878. 8vo, pp. 133. 
 
 — Bicknell and Pollard vs. Vermont Copper 
 Mining Company and others. Chancellor 
 Powers' Opinion and Decretal Order. Brad- 
 ford: Printed by Orange County Publishing 
 Co. 1879. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 — Defendants' Exhihits. Bicknell and Pollard 
 vs. Vermont C"i)por Mining Com|>any and 
 others. Supreme Court, General Term. Octo- 
 ber, 1879. Bradford : Printed by Orange 
 County Publishing Co. 187:». 8vo, pp. 15. 
 
 —In Chancery. Supreme Court. Orange 
 County. March Term, A. D. 1879. Joseph I. 
 Bicknell and Thomas Pollard, v. Vermont Cop- 
 per Mining Co. & Ors. and Cross Bill. Ver- 
 mont Copper Mining Co. v. Bicknell and Pol- 
 lard, and Joseph I. Bicknell, v. Vermont Cop- 
 per Mining Co. & Ors. , and Cross Bill. Ver- 
 mont Copper Mining Co. v. Joseph I. Bicknell. 
 Brief for defendants in original bills, and for 
 orators in (^ross Bills. By C. W. Clarke, So- 
 lioitor. No imprint. 8vo, pp. 86. 
 — Supreme Court. Vermont. Bicknell & Pol- 
 lard vs. The Copper Mining Company. De- 
 fendant's Points. By R. McK. Ormsby, Sol'r 
 for Deft. P. F. McBreen, Law and Job Print- 
 er. New York. 8vo, pp. 6. 
 — Supreme Court of Vermont, General Term. 
 Montpelier, October, 1879. Bicknell and Pol- 
 lard vs. Vermont Copper Mining Company et 
 Alios, and Joseph I. Bicknell vs. Vermont Cop- 
 per Mining Company, et Alios. Defendant's 
 Brief. Roswell Farnham, Solicitor. Brad- 
 ford: Printed by Orange County Publishing 
 Co. 1879. 8vo, pp. 99. 
 
 —The Same Case. Orators' Brief. ByJ. W. 
 Rowell, of Counsel. 8vo, pp. 82. 
 —The Same. Orators' Brief. By S. M. Glea- 
 son, of Counsel. 8vo, pp. 52. 
 
 — Vermont Editors and Publishers Associa- 
 tion, Fourth Annual Meeting, held at Rut- 
 land, June 8th, 1873. St. Albans Messenger 
 Print. 1873. 8vo, pp. 24. 
 
 Continued. See Publishers, 
 
 — Vermont Missionary Society. 
 
 On the 4th of April, 1804, a circular letter was address- 
 ed to the churches in the western district of Vermont, by 
 a committee appointed by the consociations of said dis- 
 trict, for the purpose of raising money for missionary 
 purposes in the new settlements. The committee con- 
 sisted of Benjamin Wooster, Lemuel Haynes, and Jede- 
 diah Bushnell. The committre's report, submitted Octo- 
 ber 10, 1805, has the following title : 
 
 Communication of the Vennont Missionary' Society. 
 A Circular Letter to the Churches and Congregations in 
 the Western Districts of the State of Vennont. 
 
 It is a broadsheet, and contaiiis a "Narrative of Mis- 
 sions, Report of Seth Storrs, Treasurer," by which it ap- 
 pears $327.97 had been raised. $228.96 e.vpended, and $99.01 
 in the treasury. Also contains an address by the com- 
 mittee to the Consociations. 
 
 — To the Churches and Congregations of Ver- 
 mont. 
 
 Broadsheet, Contains proceedings and address of the 
 General Convention of Congregational and Presbyterian 
 ministers, assembled at Middlebury, September i, 1807, 
 relative to the Vermont Missionary Society, which was 
 formally organized at said convention. Martin Tullar, 
 Chairman Thomas A. JMerrill, Secretary. 
 
 — A Circular Letter to the Churches and Con- 
 gregations of Vermont. 8vo, pp. 10. 
 
 This is the second annual report of the Vermont Mis- 
 sionary Society, at Windsor, September 6, 1808. 
 
 — Address of the Trustees of the Vermont Mis- 
 sionary Society. Broadsheet; Third Report, 
 September 4, 1809, 
 
 — Address to the Churches and Congregations 
 of Vermont. By the Trustees of the Vermont 
 Missionary Society. To which is prefixed the 
 last Report of the Trustees, and the last Report 
 of the Treasurer, November, 1810. J. D. 
 Huntington, Printer, Middlebury. 8vo, pj). 7. 
 
 R**ju)rt8 oimtinued annually to and inctudini; the 
 yoar 1818, when the f'ri^anizatinn was aucceeded by thc3 
 Vermont Juvi uile Missionary S. ciety. 
 
 See Hurton, H. N., Semi-centennial discourse, 1868. 
 
 See Bates, Joshua, Sermon. 1818.
 
 BIBLIOORAFIIT OF VERMONT. 
 
 313 
 
 — Vermont Juvenile Missionary Society. Uon- 
 stitutiun of the Vermont Juvenile Missionary 
 Society. A Notioe of tlie Proceedings of the 
 Delegates at their Meeting, held at Castleton, 
 September 16, 1818; together with their Ad- 
 dress to the People of the State of Vermont. 
 Middlebury, Vt.: Printed by Francis Burnap. 
 1818. 8vo, pp. 33. 
 
 Continuei.1 annually until 1S26, when the name was 
 changed to the Vermont Donieatic Missionary Society, 
 
 — Proceedings of the Vermont Domestic Mis- 
 siowtri/ Society, at their Annual Meeting at 
 Castleton, September 14, 1836. Together with 
 the Reports of the Directors and Treas- 
 urer, the Constitution of the Society, etc. Bel- 
 lows Falls: James I. Cutler & Co., Printers. 
 1826. 8vo, pp. 24. 
 
 KiKhth annual report. Continued under the same 
 title, .sub^itautially, with various imprints, until 1863, 
 when Hie reports are included in tlie "Minutes of the 
 iJeneral Convention" of Vermont. 
 
 See FroceedinKS, 1.S20; Congregational. 
 
 — Vermont Sumlny School Association. 
 
 See Sabbath Schools. 
 
 — Vermont State Temperance Society. 
 
 See Teniperance. 
 
 — Vermont Novelty Works Co., 1878. Annual 
 Catalogue of Children's Carriages and Toys, 
 manufactured by the Vermont Novelty Works 
 Co., Springfield, Vermont. Organized 1859. 
 Washed out, 1864. Washed away, 1869. 
 Burned, June 25, 1878. And "We Still Live." 
 No imprint. 8vo, pp. 63. 
 
 — Vermont Numismatic Society . Constitution 
 and By-Laws of. Adopted July 3d, 1877. 
 Montpelier, Vt.. Argus and Patriot Job Print- 
 ing House. 1877. 18nio, pp. 12. 
 
 — Vermont State Agricultural Society. Ad- 
 dresses before the Vermont State Agricultural 
 Society, at its Exhibition htkl at Rutland, Sep- 
 tember, 1853: Together with the Reportof the 
 Committee on Manufactured Goods. Publish- 
 ed by the Society. Middlebury: Justus Cobb, 
 Printer, Register Office. 1853. 8vo, pp. 18, 
 33 32. 
 
 AildreHScs by VV. H. Sewartl, of New York, and Wil- 
 liam S. King, of Rhode island. 
 
 — The Thirteenth Annual Fair will be held at 
 Rutland, Sept. 8, 9, 10 and 11, 1863. Wind- 
 sor: Vermont Journal Office, L. J. Mclndoe, 
 Printer. 1863. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 See Agricultural. 
 — Premium List of the 27th Annual Fair of the 
 Vermont State Agricultural Society and Wool 
 Growers' Association, to be held at St. Albans, 
 Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Septem- 
 ber 11, 13 & 13, 1877. C^ompetitiou open to 
 the world. Rutland: Globe Paper Company, 
 Printers. 1877. 8vo, pp. 24. 
 
 — Vermont Stock Journal. Middlebury : 
 1857-3. Monthly. D. C. Linsley, Editor and 
 Proprietor. 2 volumes, 4to, pp. 192, 192. 
 
 — Vermont Merino Sheep Breeder's Association. 
 Spanish Merino Slieep, their importations from 
 Spain. Introduction into Vermont and Ini- 
 ))rovenicnt Since introduced. A List of Stock 
 Rams with their pedigrees and a Register of 
 pure bred flocks of Improved Spanish Merino 
 Sheep. Volume I. Published by the Vermont 
 Merino Sheep Breeders' Association. 1879. 
 8vo, pp. 395. 
 
 This association was organized in 1876, and in Icssthan 
 two years furnished the above volume containing a vast 
 amount of useful information. Albert Chupman, Esq., 
 of Middlebury. is Secretary. t 
 
 — Vermont Horse Stock Company. 1874. 
 Catalogue of Blood Horses. Shelburn, Vt. 
 E.xecutive Committee. L. S. Drew, Burling- 
 ton, James A. Shedd, Burlington, W. A. 
 Weed. Shelburn. Superintendent ; C. F. 
 Predmore. Burlington : R. S. Styles & 
 Son, Book and Job Printers. 8vo, pp. 24. 
 
 — Vermont State Orange. Proceedings of the 
 Vermont State Grange From its Organization, 
 July 4tli, 1872, to and including its Third An- 
 nual Session, December8th and 9th, A. D. 1874 
 Together with the By-Laws of the State 
 grange, and By-Laws Recommended for Subor- 
 dinate Granges, As Amended December 9th, 
 1874. Montpelier, Vt. : Argus and Patriot 
 Steam Printing Establishment. 1875. 12mo, 
 pp. 56. 
 
 — Proceedings of the Fourth Annual Meeting 
 of the Vermont State Grange, Held at Burling- 
 ton, December 14, 15 and 16, 1875. Same im- 
 print. 12mo, pp. 36. 
 
 — Fifth Annual Meeting at Windsor, Dec. 12 
 and 13, 1876. 13mo, pp. 44, and (1). 
 
 Continued. 
 
 — Rules and Regulations for establishing and 
 governing County Granges. 12mo, pp. 4. 
 —Proceedings of the Vermont Convention of 
 Fruit-Growers, and the Vermont Horticultural 
 Society, October, 18.50. 8vo, pp.32. No im- 
 print. 
 
 — Vermon t Dairymen's Associa t ion . Transac- 
 tions of the Vermont Dairymen's Association, 
 1869-70, with Addresses and Essays. Original 
 and selected. Burlington: Free Press Print. 
 
 1870. 8vo, pp. 134. 
 
 — The Same. Embracing the Addresses, Es- 
 says and Discussions of the Annual and Winter 
 Meetings. St. Albans : Messenger Print. 1872. 
 
 8vo, pp. 178. 
 
 —Tliird Annual Report. Transactions of the 
 Vermont Dairymen's Association for the Year 
 Ending October 23, 1873, with Accompanying 
 Papers. St. Albans : Messenger Steam Print- 
 ing House. 1872. 8vo, pp. 167. 
 
 — Fourth Annual Report. Transactions Ver- 
 mont Dairymen's Association, 1872-74. Pub- 
 lished by the Association. St. Albans, Vt. : 
 Albert Clark, Steam Printer. 1873. 8vo, pp. 
 190. 
 
 — Fifth Anmial Report. Transactions of the 
 Vermont Dairymen's Association for the Year 
 Ending October 21, 1874. Witli Accompanying 
 Papers. Montpelier.- J. & J. M. Poland's Steam 
 Printing House. 1874. 8vo, pp. 167. 
 
 — Sixth Annual Report. Same title and same 
 imprint. 1875. 8vo, pp. 163, (l.) 
 
 — Seventh An7mal Report. Same title and same 
 imprint. 1876. 8vo, pp. 183, (1.) 
 
 — Report of tlie Twenty-fifth Annual Meeting 
 of the Vermont Dairymen's Association and 
 Third Annual Meeting of the Vermont Maple 
 Sugar Makers' Association, 1895. Brattleboro : 
 Phoenix Office, pp. 240.
 
 314 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 —Report of the Twenty-sixtli Annual Meeting 
 of the Vermont Dairymen's Association. Mout- 
 pelier : Watchman Pub. Co. 1896. pp. 373. 
 
 Continued. 
 
 — The Vermont ^-Ij/rtoiMucis^, devoted to Agri- 
 culture, Horticulture and Floriculture. Vol. 
 1. May, 1878. No. 8. Brandon, Vt. : Published 
 by Mott Brothers. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 — Vermont Aijrk-nUnml Socicli/. See Agricul- 
 tural ; Agricultur.-il Fairs ; Andrew, John A. 
 Address ; (Jollier, Peter, Addresses. 
 
 — Vermont Agricultural Experiment Station. 
 Annual Reports from 1887. 
 —Fourth Report of the Vermont Board of Ag- 
 riculture, for the year 1877. By Henry M. See- 
 ley, Secretary of the Board. Montpclier; J. 
 & J. M. Poland, Official State Printers. 1877. 
 8vo, pp. 216. 
 
 — Vermont Dairymen's Association. Report 
 in above volume, l)eing Eighth Annual Report. 
 Same imprint. 8vo, pp. 184. 
 
 —Fifth AimJial Report of Board of Agricul- 
 ture, 1878. Same imprint. 8vo, pp. 403. 
 
 Contains reports of Vermont Dairymen's Assciciation, 
 gtli Report, and of State Geologist; pagination con- 
 tinuous. 
 
 Continued. 
 
 MISCELLANEOUS VERMONT DOCUMENTS. 
 
 — Vermont Asylum for the Insane. Its Annals 
 for fifty years. Brattleboro : Printed by Uil- 
 dreth & Falls. 1887. 8yo, pp. x, 302. 
 
 — ^1 List of Arrearages of Taxes, due from the 
 several Towns in the State of Vermont, Sept, 
 15, 1795. Western District, Rutland, Vt. : For 
 the use of Members. 4to. 
 —An Act Establishing Fees. Passed by the 
 Legislature of the State of Vermont, at their 
 Session Holden at Vergennes, October, 1798. 
 Published by Authority. Vergennes : Printoil 
 by C. & R. Waite. 1798, 8vo, pp. 15. 
 — History of the Late Ecclesiastical Oppres- 
 sions in New England and Vermont, &c. Rich- 
 mond : 1799. 8vo. 
 
 — Observations on Fact8,Vin(licatingllio Rights 
 of Dartmouth ('oUege and Moor's Charity 
 School to the Grant made by the I.,egislature of 
 Vermont in June, 1785. Windsor, Vt. : 1807, 8vo. 
 — Official Papers ; Containing the Governor's 
 (Isaac Tichenor) Speech to tlie Legislatme of 
 Vermont; Their Answer, with the Proyiosal of 
 Amendment ; and the Protest of the Minority 
 on the Acceptance of the Answer, by the House. 
 Montpelier : By Sanuiel Goss. 1808. 
 Relates chiefly to tlic Kmbargo. 
 
 — A Free Enquiry into the causes both Real and 
 Pretended for laying the Embargo. By a citi- 
 zen of Vermont. Windsor, Vt. : Printed by 
 Ch.arles Spear. 1808. 8vo, pp. 28. 
 
 — Rfjjorf o/the Committee, Messrs. Edmond, 
 Olin, G. Robinfion, Hoyt, llotchkiss, and As.a 
 Lyon, appointed to examine the doings of the 
 Canvassing (Committee, and to report facts rel- 
 ative to the rejected voters. Published by or- 
 der of the House. Montpelier, Vt. : Printed 
 by Walton & Goss, November, 1813. 
 
 Relates to the election of Governor and the Legisla- 
 ture that year. 
 
 See Dunham, Josiah. 
 
 — The Report of a Committee appointed by a 
 Convention of Rei>ublican citizens of the 
 County of Addison, made Feb. 23, 1814, Em- 
 bracing Facts relative to the Proceedings of 
 the Legislature of Vermont, in October, 1813. 
 Also an Address to the Freemen of Vermont. 
 Miildleliury : Sladc & Ferguson, Printers. 
 1814. 8vo, pp. 31. 
 
 Relates to the election of Chittenden over Galusha for 
 Governor, in 1S13. 
 
 See Dunham, Josiah. 
 
 — Proceedings of the General Assembly of the 
 State of Vermont convened at Montpelier, Oct. 
 14, 1813. Montpelier: Printed by Wright & 
 Sibley. 1813. 8vo, pp. 53. 
 
 Relates to the disputed election of Governor and Coun- 
 cil, bribery, etc. 
 
 —Protest of the Minority [79 Members] of the 
 House of Representatives of the State of Ver- 
 mont on the Question of Adopting the Re- 
 ported Answer to His Excellency's [Gov. Mar- 
 tin Cihittenden's] Speech, Nov. 10, 1813. Mont- 
 pelier: Printed by Wright & Sibley. 1813. 
 8vo, pp. 30. 
 
 Relates to the contest between the Federalists and 
 Republicans, as to the prosecution of the war .leainst 
 Great Britain, Gov. Chittenden being of the Federal 
 party. 
 
 — Mr. Niles' Resolution, calling on the Gov- 
 ernor for evidence to substantiate the sugges- 
 tion, iu his Excellency's late Speech, relative 
 to Impressment ; together with His Excel- 
 lency's Answer. Published by order of the 
 House. Montpelier, Vt.: Printed by Walton 
 & Goss, November, 1813. 8vo, pp. 8. 
 —H. C. Denison's Resolutions calling on the 
 Governor for copies of any Correspondence he 
 may have had with Military Officers, relative 
 to detaching the Militia, etc. Montpelier : 
 Walton and Goss. 1814. 
 
 Relates to Governor Martin Chittenden's Proclamation 
 recalling the Vermont Troops from I'lattsburgh. etc. 
 —Report, with Sundry Resolutions relative to 
 Appropriations of Public Land for the pur- 
 ])oses of Education, to the Senate of Maryland, 
 January 30, 1831. Published by Order of the 
 Legislature. Montpelier, Vt.: Printed by E. 
 P. Walton. 8vo, pp. 33. 
 
 A compl.iint that the Western States were getting too 
 large a portion o( the public lands. 
 —Oeneral List of the State of Vermont. A. D. 
 1834. Large broadsheet. 
 
 — Vermont Pension Roll. As m.ade up under 
 the Act of Congress, passed in 1833. [n. p. n. d.] 
 8vo, pp. 158. 
 
 — An Ajipeal to the Unprejudiced Judgment 
 of the Freemen of Vermont, n. p. n. d. 8vo, 
 
 pp. 10. 
 
 A Jackson pamphlet, as against J. Q. Adams for Presi- 
 dent of the United States in 182S. 
 
 — Report and Corresiiondenco on the Sub.ject 
 of a Geological and Topographical Survey of 
 the State of Vermont. 1838. 
 
 Includes letters from Prof. G. W. Beuedict add Mr. 
 John lohnson, of Burlington, and Col. Tames .Stevens, 
 who made a survey of Massachusetts aud Rhode Island. 
 See Cjcology. 
 
 — Reports of the Majority, and Minority of the 
 Select Committee of the Senate of Vermont on 
 the Annexation of Texas to the United St.ates. 
 October Session of the Legislature, 1845. Pub- 
 lished by Authority. Windsor: Bishop & 
 Tracy. 1845. 8vo, pp. 15.
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 315 
 
 — Proceedings axiA liistructioua Concerning the 
 System of Ititei-iuilioiial Literary and Scientific 
 ExcliaiiKes, estuWIislied l)y Alexandre \'atte- 
 niare. Pulilislicd l>y tJrder of the Legishvture 
 of Verniiiiit. liurlington: Free Press Oflice. 
 18'ta 8vo, p|>. 80. 
 
 — AnntMl Kepurts to tlie General Assoinbly in 
 relation to International Kxchanpes and the 
 Vermont Slate I,il)rary. Published hy Order 
 of the Senate. Montpelier, Vt.: E. P. Wal- 
 ton & Son, Printers. 1850. 8vo, pp. 61. 
 
 — littles of the Court of Chancery of the State 
 of Vermont: and Rules of Washington County 
 Court. 1850. Jlontpelier: E . P. Walton & 
 Son, Printers. ICnio, jip. 34. 
 
 — House Dncitmetit, No. 1, Ueport on the Fi- 
 nancial Affairs of the State of Vermont, Sub- 
 mitted October 14, 1851, by the Committee ap- 
 pointed by the Governor, under a Resolution 
 of the last Legislature. Published by Author- 
 ity. Burlington; Free Press Office. 1851. 
 8vo, pp. 39. 
 
 — The Vt'rinotit Letter on the Nebraska Bill, 
 Respectfully addressed to the House of Repre- 
 sentatives of the United States. Collins, 
 Printera. H. Hooker, Phil. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 Signed, A Citizen of Vermont. 
 — An .Iddress, to the Freemen of V^ermont, by 
 their Delegation to the National Republican 
 Convention, Tlolden at Baltimore, Md., in De- 
 cember, 1831. Jliddlrlniry, Vt. : H. H. Hough- 
 ton, Printer. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 — A Oeotjniptiical and Historical Poem on 
 Vermont. By a Citizen of Washington County. 
 Nortlitield, Vt. : Published by Charles O. Kim- 
 ball. 1853. 18mo, pp. 12. 
 
 — Report of the Committee Under the Act Pro- 
 viding for the erection of a Monument over the 
 Grave of Ethan Allen. Printed by order of the 
 Senate. Montpelier: E. P. Walton, Printer. 
 1858. 8vo, pp. 7. 
 
 — Report of tlie Commissioners to settle with 
 the Sureties of the late State Trea.su rer. 1861. 
 Printed by Order of the House. No imprint. 
 8vo, pp. 7. 
 
 — Report of Committee to Examine and Inves- 
 tigate the Accounts and Expenditures of the 
 Governor. Nov. 20, 1861. No imprint. 8vo, 
 pp. 4. 
 
 — Report of the Auditor of Accounts relative 
 to the Moneys paid by certain officers. Sub- 
 mitted to the Senate, Thursday, October 23, 
 1863. Montpelier : Freeman Print. 1862. 8vo, 
 pp. 6. 
 
 — Communication from the Governor to the 
 General Assembly of the State of Vermont. 
 Annual Session, 1863. Montpelier : Printed 
 at tlie Freeman Printing Establishiueiit. 1803. 
 8vo. pp. 23. 
 
 Itii-lndci the rei>orl of John IIowc, Jr., relative to State 
 Aid for Soldiers' families in Vertnoiit. 
 
 — General Statutes as ri^vhetlhy the Commis- 
 sioners in 1802. rl. 8vo, pp. 980. 
 
 Tliis is m copy of llic revision submitted to tile I-eEis- 
 lature for its action in 1863. 
 
 — Vermont. Senate Document— No. 36. Re- 
 port of the Committee on Finance on so much 
 of the Governor's messago as relates to the Fi- 
 
 nances of the State. Montpelier .- Freeman 
 Print. 1864. 8vo, pp. 9. 
 
 — Ta.cation of Income of United States Bonds. 
 Report of the Committee of Ways and Means 
 of the House of Representatives. 1865. Mont- 
 pelier : Freeman Print. 1865. 8vo, pii. 8. 
 
 — Docutnents communicated to the General 
 Assembly by His Excellency, The Governor, 
 concerning the spread of the Asiatic Cholera. 
 Submitted to the House, October 19, 1865. 
 Burlington : Times Book and Job Printing 
 Establishment. 1865. 8vo, pp. 12. 
 
 — Rejiort of the Committee on the Judiciary, 
 on State's Attorneys. Senate Doc. Oct. Session, 
 18G5. Montpelier : Walton's Steam Printing 
 Establishment. 1805. 8vo, pp. 7. 
 — Report of the Commissioner to attend the 
 Universal Exposition of 1867, at Paris, France. 
 By Order of the Legislature of Vermont, Oc- 
 tober Session, 1867. (Albert D. Hager, Com- 
 missioner.) Rutland, Vt.: Ttittle & Company, 
 Printers. 1867. 8vo, pp. 49. 
 
 — Tabular Statement showing the amount due 
 from the State of Vermont to Soldiers in the 
 Late War for the Suppression of the Rebellion. 
 March 20,1873. "To be kept by Town and 
 County Clerks, to be referred to by any Per- 
 sons." See Act inside. Montpelier : Freeman 
 Steam Printing House and Bindery. 1873. 
 8vo, pp. 140. 
 Compiled by Hon. John A, I'age, State Treasurer. 
 
 — .Joiirnal of Proceedings of the State EijUiil- 
 izing Board for the year 1874. Montpelier: 
 J. & J. M. Poland, Printers. 1874. 8vo, pp. 15. 
 
 — Report of Commission on Incorporated Vil- 
 lages appointed under Joint Resolution No. 
 348, Session of 1894. n. p. n. d.. 8vo, pp. 8. 
 —A List of Desirable Farms and Summer 
 Homes in Vermont. Issued by the Board of 
 Agriculture, Victor I. Spear, Statistical Secre- 
 tarv. 1895. Montjielier : 1895. Watchman 
 Pui>. Co. 8vo, pp. 109. 
 
 Among other publications of the Vermont P.oaril of Ar- 
 ricullure. are "Kesources and Attractions of \'erniont." 
 edition of iS'ii; Same, eiiition of i.Syj; and "Vermont, a 
 Qlinipse of its Scenery and Industries," 1893. 
 
 — First Biennial Report of the Board of Libra- 
 ry Commissioners of Vermont. Burlington : 
 Free Press Association. 1896. 8vo, pp. 88. 
 
 — Monuments at Gettysburg. Report of the 
 Vermont Comiiii.ssioners, 1888. Including il- 
 lustrations and Recommendations. Rutland : 
 TheTuttleComiiany. 1888. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 — Vermont Day at Gelti/stiurij. Programme 
 of Dedication of Vermont Montunents at Get- 
 tysburg, Pa., Oct. 9, 1889. Burlington : Free 
 Press Asso. 1889. 4to, pp. 19. 
 
 — V^ertnont Day at San Franeisco, March 3, 
 1894. Souvenir of Califnmia Midwinter Ex- 
 position. San Franci.sco : Published by Geo. 
 W. Hopkins, Gen'l Secretary. 1894. 4to. pp. 
 63. Portraits and illustrations. 
 
 —Summer Homes Among the (Jreen Hills of 
 Vermont and along the Shores of Lake Cham- 
 plain. St. Albans : Messenger Co. Print. 
 1890. 8vo, pp. 134. 
 
 I'ublishcd by the Passenger Department of the Central 
 Vermont Railroad.
 
 316 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 —By-Laws and List of Officers and Members 
 of tUe Vermont Veterans' Ausociation of Bos- 
 ton anil Vicinity. Organized January 17th, 
 1«89. Published May, 1894. IGuio, pp. 19. 
 — Vermont Society of Colonial Wars. Consti- 
 tution, By-Laws and Officers. Burlington : 
 Free Press Association. 1894. 
 —The Vermont Association of Boston. ■ An 
 Account of the Ninth and Tenth Annual Din- 
 ner.i, January 32, ISg.'i, and January 9, 1896, 
 with OiinHtitution, Officers and Members. Bos- 
 ton ; Silver, Burdett & Co., 1896. 8vo, pp. 90. 
 
 VKKMONT IN TUE WAK OF TUB REBELLION. 
 
 See Adjutant General's Reports, 1801 to 1705. 
 
 See also : 
 
 Benedict, G. G. Vermont in the Civil War: 
 Vermont at Gettysburg ; Army Life in Vir- 
 ginia. 
 
 Carpenter, Geo. N. History of the Eighth 
 Vermont. 
 
 IlAYNES, E. M. History of the Tenth Vermont. 
 
 HOLBROOK, W. C. History of the Seventh 
 Vermont. 
 
 HOSMER, F. 0. Glimpses of Andersonville. 
 
 Palmer, E. F. The Second Brigade. 
 
 Peck, T. S. Revised Roster of Vermont Vol- 
 unteers. 
 
 PettinQILL, S. B. The College Cavaliers. 
 
 Ripley, W. Y. W. History of Co. F., First 
 U. S. Sharpshooters. 
 
 —Proceedings of First and Second Reunions of 
 tlie Seventh Vermont. 
 
 —Memorial Reconls of Essex, Greensboro, 
 Stowe, Waitsfield, W.aterford. 
 
 Smith, Wm. F. From Chattanooga to Peters- 
 burg. 
 
 Waite, O. F. K. Vemont in the Rebellion. 
 
 Walker, Aldacb F. Vermont Brigade in the 
 Shenandoah Valley. 
 
 Williams, J. C. Life in Camp. 
 
 —Proceedings of Reunion Society of Vermont 
 
 Oliicers. 
 
 —Sixteenth Regiment, Vermont Volunteers. 
 
 Reunions and Roster, 1878 and 1888. 
 Sec also military chapters Hemtiiway's Vcrnioiil 
 
 Gazetteer. 
 
 VERMONT HISTORIES. 
 
 Sec Allen, Ira; Conalit; Coiilidge; Depuy; Oraliam; 
 Hall, B. H.: Hall, Uiland; Hoskins; Robinson; 
 Thompson : Williams. 
 
 Vermont, The Stori/ of, by John L. IIeiitt>n. 
 Boston : 1>. Lothrop Company. Washington St. 
 opposite Bromlield street 1889. 12ino, pp. 319. 
 riiis is the foui Ih of the Lothrop Company's series of 
 Stories of the States. 
 
 —.1 llistury of New England, Containing His- 
 torical and descri()tivo Sketches of the Coun- 
 ties, Cities :ind i)rincipal towns of the Six New 
 England States, &c. Edit.d by Rev. R. H. 
 Howard, A. M., and Prof. Henry B. Crocker. 
 Illustrated. Boston : Crocker & Co., Pub- 
 lishers. 1879. 4to, pp. SC). 
 
 Vermont oceupies in this volume pp. 677 to 79H in- 
 clusive. ... 
 
 The opening chapter by Rev. K. II. Howard occupies 
 
 16 pp. 
 
 Addison County, by William F. Bascom, Esq.. has 
 
 9 PP- 
 Bennington County, by D. K. Simonds, has 10 pp. 
 Caledonia County, by Hon. Henry Clark, has ii pp. 
 Chittenden County, by Kev. R. H. Howard, has 8 [ip. 
 Essex County, by Hiram A. Cutting. M. D., has 10 pp. 
 Franklin County, by Hon. Henry Clark, has 9 pp. 
 Grand Isle County, by William E. Graves, has 4 pp. 
 Lamoille County, by William E. Graves, has 5 pp. 
 Orange Countv, by J. T. Child, D. U. S., has 8 pp. 
 Orleans County, by William B. Graves, has 6 pp. 
 Rutland County, by Hon. Henry Clark, has 7 pp. 
 Washington County, by Rev. J. H. Hincks, has 7 pp. 
 Windliam County, by Joseph J. Green, has 8 pp. 
 Windsor Countv. by William E. Graves, has 7 pp. 
 Surely, the above is not much of a history of Vermont 
 
 —The State of Vermont. Article by Albert 
 Clarke, in New England Magazine for August, 
 1891, Illustrated. 
 
 — Centennial Anniversary of the Independence 
 of Vermont as a State, August 15th, 1877. 
 Formation of the Procession. Head-Quarters 
 Chief Marshal, Bennington, Vt., August 13th, 
 1887. 8vo, pp. 4. 
 
 —Centennial Anniversar-y of the Independence 
 of the State of Vermontand the Battle of Ben- 
 nington, August 15 and 10, 1877. Westminster, 
 Hubbardton^ Windsor. Tuttle & Co. , Rutland. 
 Official Printers and Stationers to the State of 
 Vermont. 1879. 8vo, pp. v. (3,) 232. 
 
 Five steel Portraits. 
 
 See Bennington. 
 
 —Facts for Vermont Voters ! Read and Re- 
 flect. [1880.] 8vo, pp. 8. 
 
 Relates to the political issues, State and National, in 
 the campaign of 1880. 
 
 — Vermont. 1781. Yorktown. 1881. The Free 
 Press Association, Printers. [Burlington 1880.1 
 8vo, pp. 12. 
 
 Contains expressions of opinion of nearly the entile 
 newspaper press of Vermont on the proposed Centennial 
 celebration, and the erection of a monument to comme- 
 morate the capture of Cornwallis and his army at York- 
 town. 
 
 See Biographical Sketches. 
 
 Vose, John. .1 Compendium of Astronomy, 
 etc. , etc. Windsor, Vt. : N. C. Goddard & Co. 
 1836. 13mo, pp. viii, 184. Plates. 
 
 Wait, A. Speech made before The Centr.al 
 Association of the National Brotherhood of St. 
 Patrick, Dublin, Ireland, Nov. 34th, 1862. By 
 Augustine Wait. As reported for the Dublin 
 Press, as extracted fron> The Irishman. Mont- 
 pel ier : Printed by E. P. Walton. 1803. I'rice 
 15 cents. 8vo, pp. 20. 
 Mr. Wait is a native of Stowe, Vt. 
 
 Wait Jenny. ^ „_ , 
 
 <l'seudonym,) ■'Minnie Myrtle." A native of Wimlsoi , 
 Vt.; has published many stories in volumes and maga- 
 zines. 
 
 Waite, Otis P. R- Vermont in the Great Ke- 
 hcllion. CUmtaining Historical and Biographi- 
 cal Sketches, Etc. By Maj. Otis F. R. Waite. 
 ClarenioMt, N. H.: Tracy, Chase and Com- 
 pany. 1869. 12mo, pp. 288. 
 
 Waitsfield. Manual of the Congregational 
 Church in Waitsfield, Vt., with a catalogue of 
 Officers and mend)erB. Monlpelier: Printed 
 at the Freeman Steam Printing Establishment. 
 1807. 13mo, pp. 34. 
 
 -Memorial Record of the Town. 
 
 See Dascomb, A. B. 
 —Annual Reports of the Officers of the Town 
 of Waitsfield, for the year ending March 7,
 
 BIBLIOORAPHT OF VERMONT. 
 
 317 
 
 1876. Montpelier, Vt. : Argus and Patriot 
 Stoain Job Printing House. 1876. 8vo, pp. H. 
 Continued. 
 
 —Historical Address hy Walter A. Jones, at 
 tlie centennial of the town of WaitsfieUI. 8vo, 
 pp. .ie. 
 
 Waldo, S. Putnam. A Brief Sketch of the 
 Inilictnu'nt, Trial, anJ Conviction of Stephen 
 and Jesse Boorn, for the Murder of Russel 
 ("olvin, at a Term of the Supreme Court of the 
 State of Vermont, Holden at Manchester, Octo- 
 her, 1819, Together with Remarks upon that 
 Extraordinary Proceeding. By S. Putnam 
 Waldo, Esq. Hartford : K. Storrs, Printer. 
 8vo, pp. 13. 
 
 Wales, Torrey E. Banquet in honor of Tor- 
 rey E. Wales and Eleazer Hay Hard, at the 
 close of Fifty Years at the Bar, at Burlington, 
 March 29, 189,'). 8vo, pp. 33. No imprint. 
 
 Walker, Albert H. Text Book of the Patent 
 Laws of the United States of America. By 
 Albert H. Walker, of the Hartford Bar. Now 
 York : L. K. Strouse & Co., Law Publishers, 
 95 Nassau St., 1883. 8vo, pp. Ivii, 731. 
 Second edition, 1889. 
 
 — Christ's Christianity. Being the precepts 
 and doctrines recorded in Matthew, Mark, 
 Luke and John, aa taught by Jesus Christ. 
 Analyzed and Arranged according to subjects, 
 by Albert H. Walker, of the Hartford Bar. 
 New York : Henry Holt & Co., 1882. 12mo, 
 pp. xiv, 178. 
 
 Mr. Walker was born in Kairfax, Vermont, November 
 25th, 1S4J, the son of Sawyer Walker. He graduated 
 from the law department of the Northwestern Universi- 
 ty : and has l»a(i an extensive law practice. In 1888 he 
 was lecturer on patent law in Cornell University. In 
 1890 he represented the city of Hartford in the Connecti- 
 cut legislature. 
 
 Walker, Rev. Aldace. A Faithful Life. 
 Written in commemoration of the Christian 
 Services of Aldace Walker, D. D., Pastor of 
 the Congregational Chin-ches at West Rutland 
 and Wallingford, Vt. By his children. Motto. 
 Rutland : Tuttle & Co., Printers. 1879. 8vo, 
 pp. :i6. Portrait. 
 
 Prepared by his son. Col. A. F. Walker; and inten- 
 tionally, or by a strange oversight, the dates of the birth 
 or death of Mr, Walker are not given in the book. Rev. 
 Aldace Walker, brother of Rev. Charles Walker, (post), 
 was horn in ,Straflrord, Vt,, July 20, 1812 ; died at Hutlan<i, 
 July 24, 1878. See ''Vermont Congregational Minutes," 
 1S79. 
 
 Walker, Aldace Freeman. The Vermont 
 Brigade in the Shenandoah Valley 1864. By 
 Aldace F. Walker. Burlington, Vt.: Free 
 Press Association. 1869. 13mo, pp. 191. 
 
 Col. A. K. Walker, son of Rev. .-Vldace Walker was born at 
 Rutland, Vt., May 11, 184 j ; graduated at Middlebury Col- 
 lege. 1862; he immediately entered the nth Vermont 
 Volunteers as 1st Lieutenant, and servc<l until the close 
 of the civil war, having been promoted to the I.ieut. 
 Colonelcy of his regiment. After the close of the war 
 Col. Walicer read law at Burlington, with Hon. George I*. 
 Kdmunds, two years, and finished his law studies in New 
 York city, where he was admitted to the Har, and prac- 
 ticed his profession until .\ugttst, 1H73, when he returned 
 to Rutland, and practiced with the firm of Prout & Walker. 
 State Senator, 1882-4 ; U. S, Interstate Commerce Com- 
 missioner. 1887-9 ; President Interstate Commerce Rail- 
 way Association, 1890-4 ; Receiver Atchison and 'I'opeka 
 Railroad Co.. 1895-6. 
 
 — A Lt'tjid Mummy, the pre.^ent status of the 
 Dartmouth College Case. An Address deliv- 
 ered before the Annual Meeting of the Ver- 
 mont Bar Association, October 38, 1885, hy 
 
 Aldace F. Walker, President for 1884-5. Mont- 
 pelier: Argus and Patriot OfTice. 1880. pp.27. 
 Walker, Charles. A Sermon, preached at 
 Brandon, (Vt.) on the Sixth Aniversary of the 
 Northwestern Branch of the American Kdiica- 
 tion Society, January 11, 1826. By Charles 
 Walker, A. M., Pastor of the Congregational 
 Chinch in Rutland. Published by the Society. 
 Middlebury : Printed by J. W. (^opeland. 
 1826. 8vo, pp. 33. 
 
 Containsthe Annual Report of the Society, with a li.st 
 of members. 
 
 —^1 Sermon, preached at Montpelier, befoie 
 the Legislature of the State of Vermont, <n 
 the day of General Election, October 8, 1829. 
 By Charles Walker, Pastor of the Congrega- 
 tional Church, East Rutland. I'ublished by 
 order of the Legislature. Montpelier : Print- 
 ed bv U. W. Hill, Patriot Otlice. 1829. 8vo, 
 pp. 37. 
 
 —A Complete List of the Congregation;il 
 Ministers and Churches in Windham Comity. 
 Vt. ,from its first settlement to the prisent 
 time. By Rev. Charles Walker of Braltleboro. 
 "Am. Quar. Register," 1840. vol. 13, pp. 
 29-34. 
 with historical notes of each town. 
 
 —A Ser7non, preached at the Center Church, 
 Brattleboro, Vt., Dec. 28, 1845. By Charlts 
 Walker, Pastor of the Church. Bratttleboro, 
 Vt. : 1846. 8vo, pp. 11. 
 
 —Memoir of Charles Walker, D. D. Boston: 
 [Re-printed from the Congregational Quarterly 
 for July, 1871.] 8vo, pp. 24. Portrait. 
 
 Hy his son. Rev. George L. Walker. 
 
 Mr. Walker published in addition ; Two sermons in 
 the "National Preacher," Nos. i2oaiid n2; Tract 494 ol the 
 New York Tract Society, entitled " fhe Spirit o( Christ 
 exemplified in Labors for the Conversion of the World" ; 
 two small books, entitled respectively, "Failh." anil 
 "Repentance, explained to the understanding of the 
 Youth," tir.st published by Richards and Tracy, at the 
 "Clironicle" office, Windsor, Vt., and afterwards issued 
 by the American Tract Society. Both have hail a wide 
 circulation, and "Faith" has been translated and pub- 
 lished in the Mahratla language, and "Repentance" into 
 theArmcninu. A .sermon on Tempeiancc, preached at 
 Brattleboro, Vt., in 1H45. He also wrote many articles 
 for the "Vermont Chronicle." 
 
 Mr. VSalker was born at Woodstock, Conn.. February 
 1, 1791 ; died at Binghainplon, N. Y.. November 28, 1870. 
 He was of the seventh generation m descent from Riib- 
 ard Walker, who came to this country in 1630 ; was Hie 
 son of Leonard and Chloe (Child) Walker, being Ihe eld- 
 est born of lliirleen children. His graudlathcr. I'hiiieas 
 Walker, was a man of jvrcat energy, anil saw service 111 
 the old French hikI the kevolutionary wais; was a 
 pioneer in the settlement of \'ermont, purchasing a tract 
 of land in the town of Strafibril, some of which is still 
 (1879) occupied by his posterity. In the spring 011797, 
 wlien Charles Walker was six years of age, his paienis 
 and family of four chiMreu, moved to Straliord, and 
 Charles labored with his father until twenty one years of 
 ate. At this time Mr Walker left his father's house, to 
 work his own way in the world, and with a little tiiiiik 
 under his arm he wended his way to his native town, 
 where he found enn»loyuient in the woolen mill of one ol 
 bis father's old friends, lie remained at Woodsloi k 
 some four or five years : was converted at a religious re- 
 vival in the springof 1815, when he was twenty-four yeais 
 of age, and during the following year he decided to pre- 
 pare himself by a course of study to enter the ministry; 
 Ml Seiitcniher, 1816, he began teaching school at Cherry 
 Valley, N. V., and reading theology at thesanie time; al- 
 ter teaching a year he entered the Academy at I'laiufield, 
 N. II., finally graduating at Aiidover Theological Senu- 
 nary in 1821, at the age of thirty years. Affer preaching 
 short periods at dillerent places, he was settled as pas- 
 tor of the Congregational church at Rutland, Vt.. l82,v.u; 
 at Brattleboro, 1835-46, and then at Pittsford, Vt., until 
 1865, when at the age of seventy-four he retired from min- 
 isterial labors.
 
 318 
 
 BIBLIOORAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 Mr. Walker married Lucretia, daughter of Stephen 
 Ambrose, Esq., a piominent citizen of Concord, N. H., 
 September 22, 1823, and tlieir children were : Charles 
 Ambrose, died August 12, 1833, aged nine years; Anne 
 Ambrose, married Rev. George N. Koardman, D. D., Pro- 
 fessor in Chicago Theological Senuniiry ; George Leon, 
 pastor of the First Congregational church at Hartford, 
 Conn. , and one of the most prominent clergymen of his 
 denomination; Lucretia died July iS, 1833, aged 16 months; 
 Stephen Ambrose, a lawyer in New York city, and Mcniy 
 Freeman, a physician in New York. 
 
 Rev. Aldace was a younger brother of the subject of 
 this sketch. 
 
 See Memorial of Rev. Charles Walker, by his son. Rev. 
 George L. Walker; Caverly's History of Pittsford, pp. 
 587-625. 
 
 Walker, Edwin Sawyer. 0((fc Ridge Ceme- 
 tery : Its History and Improvements, Rules 
 anti Regulations. National Lincoln Monument, 
 and other monuments. Charter and Ordinan- 
 ces. List of Lot Owners. Springfield, III.: 
 H. W. Rokker, Printer and Binder. 1879. 8vo, 
 pp. 100. 
 
 — The Lincoln Monnment, with illustrations. 
 By Edwin S. Walker. Springfield, 111. : 1879. 
 12mo, pp. 10. 
 
 — Tlie Story of my Ancestors, containing hi.sto- 
 ries of the " Walker," "Sawyer," "(iile" and 
 "Gilkey" families, in America. By Rev. Ed- 
 win S. Walker, A. M., Chicago. 1895. 
 
 — History of the Springfield Baptist Associa- 
 tion. With Sketches of the Churches of which 
 it is composed, and Biographical Sketches of 
 deceased Ministers. By Edwin S. Walker, A. 
 M. Motto. Springfield, Illinois: H. W. Rok- 
 ker, Printer and Binder. 1881. 13mo, pp. 140. 
 Mr. Walker, a brother of Mrs. L. H. Washington, 
 (/(»i/), was born in Whiting, Vt., August 11, 1828, where 
 he spent his early boyhood. His father removed to F'air- 
 lax, Vt., in 1S36, from which time the subject of this 
 sketch was occupied, until eighteen years of age, in the 
 ordinary duties of New England farm life, attending 
 school about three months every winter. In September, 
 1846. he attended for one term the "Bakersfield Academ- 
 ical Institution" at Bakersfield, Vt., of which Professor 
 Jacob S. Spaulding was the distinguished Principal. Dur- 
 ing the winters of 1848, 1849, and 1850. he taught school in 
 Swanton,Vt. In SeDtember, 1850, having decided upon 
 the work of the Christian ministry, he entered '* Roches- 
 ter, N. Y,, Collegiate Institute," and in Sei)lernber, 1852, 
 he entered the University of Rochester, from which he 
 was graduated in July, 1856. In September following he 
 entered the Rochester Theological Seminary, and was 
 graduated therefrom in July, 1858. In September, 1858, 
 he was ordained and settled as pastor of the First Baptist 
 Church in Dansville, N. Y. After two years he resigned 
 and accepted the pastoral charge of the First Baptist 
 Church in Ripoii, Wis. Here he remained twoand a half 
 years, when, in 1S63, he resigned, and was settled as pas- 
 tor of the Firpt Baptist Church in Sparta, Wis. After 
 three and a half years of service in Sparta, his health 
 having become impaired he resigned his pastorate, 
 and removed to Springfield, III., where he engaged in 
 real estate and insurance business. In August, 185S, he 
 was married to Miss Emily M. Hunt, of Fairfax, Vt.,who 
 died August, 1868, leaving two sons. In December, 1870, 
 he was married to Miss Harriet J. Weeks, of St. Albans, 
 Vt. 
 
 Walker, Rev. George Leon. Tlie Material a.nd 
 the Spiritual in our National Life, and their 
 present mutual relations. A Sermon preached 
 in State Street Church, Portland, November 24, 
 1859. By Rev. Geo. Leon Walker, Pastor of 
 the Church. Portland : 1859. 8vo, pp. 30. 
 
 —Seventh Annual Repoi-t of the Portland Y. 
 M. C. Association, and Sermon, Delivered be- 
 fore the Association at the Anniversary Meet- 
 ing, in State Street Church, Nov. 18, 1860. By 
 Rev. Geo. L. Walker. Published by the Asso- 
 ciation. Portland : 1860. 8vo, pp. 58. 
 
 — The Offered National Regeneration. A Ser- 
 mon, preached in the State Street Church, Port- 
 land, on the occasion of the National Fast, Sep- 
 tember 26, 1861. By Rev. George Leon Walker, 
 Pastor of the Church. Portland : 1861. 8vo, 
 pp. 34. 
 
 — miat the Year has done for us. A Sermon 
 preached in the State Street Church, Portland, 
 on the occasion of the Annual Thanksgiving, 
 November 21, 1861. By George Leon Walker, 
 Pastor of the Church. Portland: 1861. 8vo, 
 pp. 16. 
 
 Ministers and Their Households. A Sermon 
 preached before the Maine Congregational 
 Charitable Society, at the Annual Meeting of 
 the Maine State Conference at Searsport, June 
 21, 1864, By Rev. George Leon Walker. Pub- 
 lished by request of the Society. Portland : 
 
 1864. 8vo, pp. 12. 
 
 — A Look Back and Before. National Tlianks- 
 giving Sermon, delivered by Rev. George Leon 
 Walker, Pastor of State Street Church, Port- 
 land, Maine, December 7th, 1865. Portland : 
 
 1865. 8vo, pp. 20. 
 
 — Tlie Sepulchre in the Garden. Written for 
 the Massachusetts Sabbath School Society, and 
 approved by the Committee of publication. Bos- 
 ton : Congregational Publishing Society, Con- 
 gregational House, Beacon Street. [1866.] 16mo, 
 pp. 31. 
 
 of this little work several editions have been published, 
 and many thousand copies circulated. 
 
 — Exercises at the Dedication of the New Con- 
 gregational Church, Manchester, Vermont, 
 August 23, 1871. Manchester; D. K. Sinionds, 
 Job Printer. 1871. 8vo, pp. 18, (2). 
 Sermon by Rev. Mr. Walker. 
 
 — Charles Walker, D. D. Reprinted from the 
 Congregational Quarterly, for July, 1871. Bos- 
 ton : 8vo, pp. 24. Portrait. 
 
 — Sermons preached in the First Church of 
 Christ, in H.artford, by Rev. Leonard Bacon, D. 
 D., LL D., and Rev. George Leon Walker, D. 
 D., on the occasion of the Settlement of the 
 latter in the Ministry over that Church. To 
 which is appended some account of the early 
 Meeting-Houses of the First Church. Hartford, 
 Conn.: 1879. 8vo, pp. 45. 
 
 — A Just Balance undaJustHin. A Sermon 
 preached in the First Church, Hartford, April 
 11th, 1880. By Rev. George Leon Walk- 
 er. Published by Request. Hartford : Mer- 
 cantile Printing House, 245 Main St. 1880. 8vo, 
 pp. 17. 
 
 — A Sermon on the death of President Garfield, 
 preached in the First Church of Hartford, by 
 Geo. Leon Walker, Pastor, September 25, 1881. 
 Hartford, Conn. : The Case, Lockwood & Brain- 
 ard Co. 1881. 8vo, pp, 21. 
 
 — False Ideas of Ood. Three Sermons preached 
 in the First Church of Christ in Hartford by 
 Geo. Leon Walker, Pastor of the Church. Pub- 
 lished by Request. Hartford. Conn.: Press of 
 The Case, Lockwood & Brainard Company. 
 1881. 8vo, pp. 54. 
 
 — Discourses by Ro.y . Prof. Edwin E. Johnson, 
 D. D., and Rev. George L. Walker, D. D., 
 Delivered in the Center Church, Hartford, at
 
 BIBLIOORAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 319 
 
 the Seventy-First Anniversary of the Connec- 
 ticut Bible Society, May Srd, 18S1. Hartford : 
 Reprinted from the Religious Herald. 1881. 
 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 Mr. Walker preached the sermon at the Vermont Con- 
 gregational General Convention iu 187S, which i.s printed 
 in the "Mlnntes." pp. 27-41. Many other sermons by Mr. 
 Walker have been printed in various newspapers. 
 
 Kev. George Leon Walker, second son of Kev. Charles 
 Walker, D. D., was born at Rutland. Vt., April 30, 1830. 
 In his later youth he was so much of an invalid as to be 
 compelled to abandon a college course, and his studies 
 therefore were mainly self-directed, and prosecuted alone. 
 At the age of twenty years he began the study of law, 
 which he pursued for about three years, when by renewed 
 illness he was obliged to give it up. Upon recovering his 
 health he turned his attention toward the ministry. He 
 read theology at Andover Theological Seminary for a 
 while, and was settled as a pastor at Portland, .Maine, 
 October 13, 1S58 where he remained until October. 1867, 
 when he found a suspension of labor necessary, and he 
 retired to Pittsford, Vt., for about one year, when he ac- 
 cepted a call to Centre Church, New Haven, Conn., where 
 he was installed November 18, 1868. 
 
 Mr. Walker continued at New Haven until 1875, when 
 continued ill health compelled him to resign ; he moved 
 to Brattleboro, Vt.. where he acted as pastor 0/ the Con- 
 gregational church in that place, 1S75, until his settlement 
 at Hartford, Conn., February 27, 1879. 
 
 Mr. Walker married, 1st, Maria, daughter of N. B. Wil- 
 liston, of Brattleboro ; she died August 31, 1S65, leaving 
 two children ; he married 2d, Amelia Reed, daughter of 
 George Larned, of New Haven, Conn., September 15, 1S70. 
 Mr. Walker received the degree of Master of Arts from 
 Middlebury College in 1857, and the degree of D. D., from 
 Yale College, July, 1870. 
 
 Dr. Walker occupies a prominent and foremost position 
 in his denomination. 
 
 See Caverly's History of Pittsford, pp. 587-8. 
 
 — Walker, Jason F. The Spiritual Life ; A 
 Sermon Preached at the Funeral of Frances 
 Elizabeth Stowe, of Hampton, N. Y., A stu- 
 dent of Troy Conference Academy, Who 
 died October 13, 1853. By Rev Jason F. Walk- 
 er, A. M. (Principal of the Academy.) Rut- 
 land: Printed at Tuttle & Go's. Book and Job 
 Office. 1853. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 — The Distinction between Salvation and 
 Eternal Life. A Sermon preached Aug. 24, 
 1856, before the Independent Congregation in 
 Pawlet and Dorset, Vt., By J. F. Walker, 
 Pastor, n.d. 8vo, pp. 8. 
 
 — Brotherly Kindness. A Sermon preached 
 before the "Independent Religious Congrega- 
 tion" of Pawlet, Oct. 5, 1856, By J. F. Walker, 
 Pastor, n.d. 8vo. pp. 8. 
 
 — Je.tus Our High Priest: A Sermon preached 
 before the " Independent Religious Congrega- 
 tion" of Pawlet Vt., August 9, 1857. By Rev. 
 Jason F. Walker, Pastor. New York: Print- 
 ed for the Author. 1857. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 Mr. Walker graduated from the I'niversity of Ver- 
 mont, 1842, was Principal of the Methodist Academy 
 at Poultney, Vt., and in 1853 was settled over the Meth- 
 odiyt Church in Pawlet, Vt. His views being " pro- 
 gre^^sive," he soon formed an "Independent Religions 
 Society," which flourished under the magnetic and fasci- 
 nating Influence of Mr. Walker. He soon removed to 
 Wisconsin, and the Society died out. He subsequently 
 took orders in the Episcopal Church. He died, 18S0. 
 
 Walker, Jesse. Poems, written during liis 
 early professional years, by Hon, Jesse Walk- 
 er, with a brief notice of the Author by Rev. 
 Montgomery Schuyler. Motto. Buffalo: Phin- 
 ney &c.. Publishers. 1854. 16mo, pp. 196. 
 
 Hon. Jesse Walker was the younsrestson of Jesse Walk" 
 er, one of the early emigrants from Rhode Island to 
 Whiting, Vt., where he settled soon after the close of 
 the Revolution. 
 
 Mr. Walker was born in Whiting. January 7, 1810, and 
 died of cholera at Buftalo, N. Y., September 6, 1852. He 
 was graduated at Middlebury College, 1833, read law at 
 
 Rochester, N. Y., 1833-34, and in Buffalo, 1S34-35, where 
 he commenced his professional life in 1836. He 
 was for several years City Clerk rff Buflalo, and at the 
 time of his death was Judge of Erie County Court. 
 
 Kor the poem spoken at the oldening of the Buffalo 
 Theatre, June 22, 1835, Mr. Walker received the prize, 
 a tifly dollar silver cup. 
 
 Mr. Walker was uncle to Rev. E. S. Walker, and Mrs. 
 L. H. Washington. 
 
 Walker, John. Walker's Critical Pronounc- 
 ing Dictionary and Expositor of the English 
 Language. Abridged. To whicli is added an 
 Abridgement of VValker's Key to the Classical 
 Pronunciation of Greek, Latin, and Scripture 
 Proper Names. Stereotyped by A. W. Kings- 
 ley, Albany. Bellows Falls, Vt. : Published by 
 James I. Cutler & Co., and sold by them 
 wholesale and Retail at their Book store. S. 
 H. Taylor, Printer. 1834, sm. qto, pp. 423. 
 
 Walker, V. J. /" Memoriam: A Memorial 
 of Veisal Jesse Walker, M. A., Professor of 
 the Latin Language and Literature in the Uni- 
 versity of Minnesota. Motto. Published by 
 the University. 1876. 8vo, pp. 24. 
 
 Mr. Walker was born in Brookline, Vt., in 1824. Died 
 in Minnesota, May 17, 1876, 
 
 Wallace, John, An Oration, delivered before 
 the Washington Benevolent Society in New- 
 bury, Vermont, on the Fwurth of July, 1812. 
 By John Wallace, Motto. Windsor: Printed 
 by Thomas M. Pomroy. 1812. 8vo, pp. 14, 
 
 — -.4?! Address delivered at Newbury, Vermont, 
 July 4, 1823. By John Wallace. Haverhill, 
 N. H.: Printed " by Sylvester T. Qoss. 1823. 
 8vo, pp. 11. 
 
 The author in a note savs: " This careless production 
 prepared upon three evenings' notice, was never intend- 
 ed for the public eye," etc. 
 
 I quote a few sentences which seem to show that the 
 address is worthy of the public eye for all time: "Since 
 the days of the renowned little republics of Greece, the 
 genius of liberty had been a constant and unrested fugi- 
 tive."' ""Certain it is, that American Independence, like 
 the other choicest boons of Heaven, is not unassailed 
 by dangers of the most fearful promise" " * * 
 " They did not escape the prophetic view of Washington, 
 » * " in bis last advice and his last benediction; he 
 forewarned them of the hazards to be apprehended 
 from the indulgence of sectional prejudices." 
 
 Waller, Mrs. Mary. A Sermon written at 
 Bethel, Vermont, in February, 1822, by Mrs. 
 Mary Waller. Now published at the earnest 
 request of her son, David F. Waller. Boston: 
 1864. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 Wallingford. Report of the Superintendent 
 of Common Schools, Wallmgford, Vt. J. P. 
 Farrar, Superintendent. Rutland: Tuttle & 
 Co., Printers. 1872. 12mo, pp. 16. 
 
 Continued. 
 
 —Report of the Board of Auditors of the Town 
 of Wallingford for the year ending Feb. 18, 
 1875. Rutland: Globe Paper Co., Printers. 
 
 1875. 8vo, pp. 8. 
 Continued. 
 
 —Catalogue of the Sabbath School Library of 
 the First Congregational Church of Walling- 
 ford. 18mo. pp. 15. 
 
 Walter, Rowland. A VoHme of Poems in 
 the Welch Language. Utica, N. Y.: 1872. 
 12nio, pp. 320. 
 
 The author, a Welchman, and a laborer, is (1889) a res- 
 ident of Castleton, Vt., working in the marble quarries 
 in that vicinity. 
 
 Walton, Eliakim P. Speech of Hon. E. P. 
 Walton of Vermont, on the Bill for the Admis-
 
 320 
 
 BIBLIOORAPEY OF VERMONT. 
 
 sion of Kansas ; delivered in the House of Rep- 
 resentatives, March 31, 1858. Washington : 
 Printed at the Congressional Globe Office. 1858. 
 8vo, pp. 15, 
 
 — Free Trade and Protective Tariffs, tested 
 by Official Statistics. Speech of Hon. E. P. 
 Walton of Vermont. Delivered in the House 
 of Representatives, February 7, 1859. W^ash- 
 ingtou, D.C. : Buell & Blanchard, Printers. 
 1859. 8vo, pp. 14. 
 
 — State of the Union. Speech of the Hon. E. 
 P. Walton, of Veimont,upon the Report of the 
 Committee of Thirty-Three upon the State of 
 the Union. Delivered in the House of Repre- 
 sentatives, February 16, 1861. 8vo, pp. 8. 
 
 —Speech of Hon. E. P. Walton of Vermont, on 
 the Confiscation of Rebel Property. Delivered 
 in the House of Representatives, May 34, 1863. 
 8vo, pp. 15. 
 
 — Centennial Address before the Montpelier 
 Lyceum, Feb. 32, 1833, ou George Washington. 
 Manuscript, 4to, pp. 41 . In Archives of Vt. 
 Historical Society. 
 
 —Address Delivered before the Vermont Edi- 
 tors' and Publishers* Association, at Benning- 
 ton, Aug. 14, 1877. Manuscript. 4to, pp. 13. 
 Archives of Vt. Historical Society. 
 
 — E. P. Walton, Editor, Publisher, Legislator. 
 Citizen, Born February 17, 1812, Died Decem- 
 ber 19, 1890. Motto. Burlington : Free Press 
 
 Association. 1892. 8vo, pp. 18. 
 
 Contains Biographical Sketch and Memorial Address 
 by Pres. M. H. Buckhani. 
 
 Mr. Walton delivered addresses in addition to the 
 above list: "Oration at Northfield, Vt., July 4, 1837, 
 printed in the Watchman and Journal of July 24 ; " " Re- 
 marks on the death of Charles Paine, delivered at North- 
 field, July 29. 1853, and printed in the Watchman and 
 Journal of August 4, and also in pamphlet form;" 
 "Speech delivered on the Battlefield at Hubbardton, 
 Vt., July 7, 1S59, on the inauguration of the battle nionu- 
 meut, printed in the Watchman and Journal, and in 
 pamphlet form at Rutland;" "Address on Hon. Na- 
 thaniel Chipman, delivered on the unveiling of his 
 monument at Tinmouth, Vt., Oct. 2, 1873, and printed in 
 Vermont newspapers;" "Letter to Hon. Geo. F. Ed- 
 munds, January, 1872, relating to the apportionment of 
 members of Congress; printed by order of the U. S. 
 Senate;" "Address in the House of Representatives. 
 Washin<;ton, July 9, 1S61, on the death of Hon. Stephen 
 A. Douglas ; " printed in House and Senate proceed- 
 ings. See Douglas, Stephen Arnold. 
 
 Mr. Walton also furnished a large part of the History 
 of Montpelier for Miss Ilemenway's Gazetteer of Vt., 
 Vol. IV. printed at Montpelier, 1S82. See Montpelier. 
 
 See also Vermont, Records of the Council of Safety, and 
 Governor and Council; Vermont Historical Society Pro- 
 ceedings. 1878, Address un the PMrst Legislature of Ver- 
 mont. 
 
 Eliakim Persons Walton was born in Montpelier, Feb- 
 ruary 17, 1S12, and was the first-born son of the late Gen. 
 Ezekiel Parker Walton and Prussia Persons. On the 
 Walton side the genealogy goes back through Ezekiel 
 P.'s father, who was born at New Market, N, H., in 
 1762, and married Mary Parker, of New Hampshire, to 
 George Walton, a Quaker born in England, in whose 
 house at Newcastle, N. H., in June, 1S62, occurred the 
 best authenticated case of witchcraft which has ever 
 been recorded in New Kngland. See Mather's Magnalia 
 Christi Americana, edition of 1820, Vol. 2, p. 393, and 
 Brewster's Rambles about Portsmouth, second series, 
 PP- .143-354. Dn the Persons side, all that can be asserted 
 is that Eliakim Davis Persons was a native of Long 
 Island, (ind his wife, Rebecca Dodge, was of Massa- 
 chusetts, probably Northfield, and had numerous rela- 
 tives (one of them inter married with a Houghton, uncle 
 of the late Mrs. Samuel Prentiss, of Montpt-lier,) residing 
 near the southeastern line of Vermont. Her father and 
 two of her brothers, Asa and John, settled in Barre, Vt., 
 and a third, Daniel, in Northern Vermont. They have 
 numerous descendants at this day in Eastern and West- 
 
 ern Vermont, and in the Western States. It was and is a 
 race of sterling virtues. The particular subject of this 
 notice was educated first by his mother in letters and 
 reading the notes of music; second, by an occasional 
 attendance at the district school, in which he was spe- 
 cially noted for his habit ol running away on every pos- 
 sible occasion ; third, in Washington County Grammar 
 school, in which he was fitted for t ollege by one of the 
 best Principals that school ever had, the late Jonathan 
 C. Southmayd. But the young E. P. was not permitted 
 to go to coUeece, and thereupon entered the law office of 
 Samuel and Samuel B. Prentiss, when Judge Prentiss 
 was in the United States Senate. Here he obtained the 
 elements of the law, and moieo\er an insight into na- 
 tional politics, through the books and documents re- 
 ceived by Judge Prentiss as Senator. But largely he was 
 educated in his father's printing oflice, and an excellent 
 school every printing office is to any boy or girl who has 
 obtained the elements of an English education, and will 
 improve the opportunities of the office. From the time 
 the lad was " knee-high to a toad "and had to stand in a 
 chair to get up to the " case," this boy was put into the 
 office and kejil there in vacations from school. Another 
 very useful school was the old Montpelier Lyceum, with 
 its written essays and extemporaneous debates. In 
 1826-7 he spent a year in Esse.x, N. Y., and there edited 
 and printed his first newspaper, a single issue of the 
 Essex County Republican. The editors and publishers 
 were away, and had suspended publication for a week; 
 but the young and ardent politii ian could not have it so. 
 Without any authority from his masters, he got up a 
 paper full of editorial matter — part of it written and part 
 of it composed at the case. The proof-sheets were sub- 
 mitted to the late Gen. Henry H. Ross, of Essex, then a 
 Member of Congress and a zealous Adams man. Bring- 
 ing them back, the General with his face beaming with 
 smiles, put both hands on the boy's shoulders, and said, 
 " Print it, boy! print it ! " From that moment, though 
 preferring the law, the business of printer and editor 
 seemed to have been ordained for him. On becoming 
 of age, in 1833. he became a partner with his father in 
 the publication of the Vermont Watchman and State 
 Gazette. Gen. Walton wrote occasionally for that pa- 
 per, but other branches of a very extetisive business de- 
 manded his attention, and the newspaper and printing 
 department were in the charge of E. P. Walton, Jr., as 
 his signature commonly was during the life of his father, 
 although not correct except when the initials of it were 
 given. In 1S53 the Vermont Watchman and State Jour- 
 nal, came into his possession exclusively, and so con- 
 tinued until the sale to the Messrs. Poland, in 186S. 
 
 During all this period the editorship of Walton's Ver- 
 mont Register was in his charge. The Vermont Capital, 
 1857, consisted mainly of his reports; volume two of the 
 collections of the Vermont Historical Society was edited 
 by him ; and also the eight volumes of the Record of the 
 Governor and Council, together with documents touch- 
 ing the early history of the State. Although an active 
 and zealous politician from his youth, and helping many 
 men to high offices, he never sought office for himself. 
 Nevertheless in 1853 he was elected Representative of 
 Montpelier; and in 185'V, greatly to his surprise, he was 
 called upon by the late Senator Foot, and another mem- 
 ber of the Vermont delegation still living, to become a 
 candidate for Congress in the first Congressional Dis- 
 trict, on the grounds that a change was absolutely neces- 
 sary. Under the very delicate circumstances of the case, 
 Mr. Walton was unwilling to be a candidate, and urged 
 the late Ferrand P". Merrill to stand in his stead. Mr, 
 Merrill refused, and ultimately Mr. Walton was nomin- 
 ated and received three elections, after which he de- 
 clined further service. In 1870 he was the delegate of 
 Montpelier in the Constitutional Convention ; and he was 
 also Senator for Washington county, 1874 until 1S78. The 
 Honorary Degree of Master of Arts was conferred upon 
 Mr. Walton by the University of Vermont, and also by 
 Middlebury College. He was President of the Publish- 
 ers' and Editors' Association of Vermont for many years, 
 and of the Vermont Historical Society from 1876 until his 
 death. Mr. Walton married June 6, 1S36, Sarah Sophia, 
 second daughter of the late Hon. Joseph Howes, of 
 Montt^elier. Mrs. Walton died at Montpelier, Septem- 
 ber 3, 1880. In October, 1S82, he married Mrs. Clara P. 
 Field of Columbus. O. He died at Montpelier, Dec. 19, 
 1S90. Walton's Vermont Register and Almanac. See 
 Almanacs. 
 
 War of 1812. 
 
 A Poem on the Battle of Plattsburg. By an 
 American youth. MontpeHer, Vt.: 1819. pp. 46. 
 See Sketches, etc.; Russell, Jr., J. 
 
 "Ward, John. Or the Victimized Assassin. 
 A Narrative of Facts Connected with the
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 321 
 
 Crime, Arreat, Trial, Imprisonment, and Exe- 
 cution of the Willistou Murderer, who was 
 hung in the State Prison at Windsor, Friday, 
 March 20, 1868 ; Together with his Confession, 
 Intercepted Correspondence, and tlie Chap- 
 lain's Diary of Visits, etc. By the Chaplain, 
 [Rev. Franklin Butler.] Windsor, Vt.: Ver- 
 mont Journal Print. 1869. 12mo, pp. 138. 
 Portrait. 
 
 Wardlaw, G. Tiie. Testimony of Scripture to 
 the Obligations and Efficacy of Prayer ; 
 more especially of prayer for the Gifts of the 
 Holy Spirit. In three Discourses. By Gilliert 
 Wardlaw, A. M. Minister of the Gospel, Edin- 
 burgh. Second American Edition. Windsor : 
 Publi-shed by P. Merrifield and J. G. Allen. 
 1830. 18mo. pp. 8, 101. 
 
 Ware, Camilla. Slavery in Vermont, and in 
 other parts of the United States. Woodstock, 
 Vt.: Davis& Greene, Printers, n. d. [1858.] 
 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 The fierce anti-slavery tract with this title was written 
 by Camilla, daughter of Jonathan Ware, mentioned be- 
 low. She was born in Peacham, Vt., November 28, 1804. 
 Educated in the Ursuline Convent at Three Rivers, 
 Canada, and becam._. her father's close literary compan- 
 ion and coworker. She had a remarkably bright and 
 active mind, was fond of study, and became a linguist 
 hardly less accomplished than her preceptor himself, 
 mastering no less than six languages besides her own so 
 as to read and teach them— Hebrew, Greek, Latin, French, 
 Spanish and Italian— and gaining some knowledtce of 
 German and Russian. Like her father, also, she wanted 
 capacity for affairs, and failed to put her remarkable 
 acquirements to any practicable use beyond the helping 
 of him and some not very successful school teaching. 
 She came to be quite eccentric, and indeed almost crazy; 
 and died in Cabot, August 10, 1871, an old woman before 
 her time. 
 
 Ware, Jonathan. A new introduction to 
 the English Grammar, composed on the princi- 
 ples of the English languaKC, exclusively. By 
 Jonathan Ware, Esq. Windsor, Vt.: Printed 
 for the author by Jesse Cochran. 1814. sm. 
 4to. pp. 48. 
 
 — History of Vermont, (ms.) 4to, pp. 726. 
 
 Beiug a general history of the State brought down to 
 about iS 10. It has been stated that this work was pre- 
 sented to the Vermont Historical Society; but it ha.s never 
 been in its possession; the writer traced it to the posses- 
 sion of Ware Butterfield, Esq., of Concord, N. H., a rela- 
 tive of the author; and in 1.S76 ascertained, through cor- 
 respondence, that Butterfield had "gone west.*' but to the 
 present date { 1S80) his whereabouts have not been discov- 
 ered. 
 
 — Polyglot Lexicon ot the old Testament, (ms.) 
 
 The story of Jonathan Ware's life is that of remark- 
 able ability and learning directed to but little practical 
 purpose, and makes a very curious chapter in the history 
 of Vermont literature. He was born in Wrentham, 
 Mass.. April 24, 1767, of parentage, especially on his 
 mother's side, of strongly marked character and no mean 
 literary and scientific culture. He graduated at Harvard 
 in 1790, studied law at Bennington, Vt., married at Pom- 
 fret in 1794. and soon afler began the practice of his pro- 
 fession at Peacham. Here he was instrumental in start- 
 ing the (?»«« .VoKn/am Paliiot, the first newspaper in 
 that part of the State, and was active in public affairs. 
 He was, however, unfortunate in his practice and in 
 money afl^airs, and so abandoned the profession and 
 naoved to Danville. During the war of 181 2 he was in the 
 army a short time at Burlington and Plattsburg, and in 
 1S13 moved to Pomfret, where he settled on a rough farm 
 in a secluded part of tire town, and there began the liter- 
 ary work and study which only ended with his life. He 
 first wrote and published the little grammar, mentioned 
 above, intending to follow it with a larger work on the 
 same subject; but the book was too eccentric to be useful, 
 and the plan fell to the ground. Becoming pressed for 
 money, he left home and for two or three years taught 
 Greek in schools at Boston and New York, then returned 
 and opened a (elect achool In a log building— which he 
 
 called an "Academy," on his own farm. This enterprise 
 was soon abandoned, however, and from about the year 
 1823 to the time of his death, he4ived quietly, working 
 on his farm and preparing the manuscripts named. 
 The most remarkable of these is of course the "Lexicon,'' 
 which as a monument of persevering toil, is doubtless 
 without a rival in American scholarship, although from 
 its nature it could at most have been useful to but a very 
 few scholars in the end. There seems to have been noth- 
 ing to lead him to undertake the Herculean task except 
 an enthusiast's love of the subject and of the work in- 
 volved. The plan under which he began included only 
 four languages, Hebrew, Greek, Latin and English, but 
 finally four others, French. Spanish, Italian and Russian, 
 were added, and Ware toiled on tlirough chapter after 
 chapter, selecting such words as he thought worthy of 
 notice and giving definitions in all the tongues, often 
 very copiously. The manuscript took all his spare time 
 for fully a dozen years, and was within six months of 
 completion, when, in Januar\-, iS,^8. he went to Harvard 
 College to consult some books. He was taken sick on 
 the way back and died at the home of one of his daugh- 
 ters in .Andover, N. H.. February 1. in the j^earlast named. 
 The manuscript has been bound, and is preserved in 
 the Har\'ard College Library. 
 
 Ware, L. G. Ten Years of a Ministry. A Ser- 
 mon preached in the First Congregational 
 Cliurch in Burlington, Vermont, Sunday, the 
 Ninth of November, 1873. By L. G. Ware. 
 Burlington : Free Press Printing House. 1873. 
 8vo. pp. 15. 
 — Sermon, 1867. 
 
 — Sej'7;ioJi in Memory of Henry Loomis, preach- 
 ed Dec. 26, 1886. Free Press Association. 
 — In Memoriam. Jane Haswell Root. Remarks 
 at her Funeral. Burlington : Aug. 9, 1884. 
 —In Memoriam. Samuel White Thayer. Ser- 
 mon preached Nov. 19, 1882. Free Press Asso- 
 ciation. 
 
 — In Memory of Loammi Goodenough Ware. 
 Privately printed. Burlington, Vt. : 1893. 8vo, 
 pp. 53. 
 
 Contains portrait; biographical sketch ; reports of ser- 
 \nces in Burlington and Boston ; sonnet by Mrs. Dorr, 
 &c. &c. 
 
 Mr. Ware was bom in Boston, August 1,1827 ; graduated 
 from Harvard College 18.S0 and from Harvard Divinity 
 School, 1853. Pastor of Christ Church, Augusta, Me., 
 1S54-7; of First Congregational (Unitarian) Society, Bur- 
 lington, Vt., 1863-91. He received from the University of 
 Vermont, 1889, the honorary degree of Doctor of Let- 
 ters, being the only person on whom that degree has been 
 conferred by that University. 
 
 Dipd at Builington, April 10, 1891. "When he died the 
 whiile city in its moral, social and patriotic life lost a 
 great friend, benefactor, educator, inspirer and illumin- 
 ator." 
 
 See Burlington, Jubilee. 
 
 Waring, Geo. E., Jr. Tlie Elements oi Agri- 
 culture : A Book for Young Farmers, with 
 questions prepared for the use of Schools. By 
 Geo. E. Waring, Jr., Consulting Agriculturist. 
 Montpelier : S. M. Walton. 1855. 12nio, pp. 288. 
 
 Warner, William. Soldier's Suffrage. Speech 
 of Hon. Wm. Warner of Detroit, in the Legis- 
 lature of Michigan, January 28, 1864. Detroit: 
 1864. 8vo, pp. 39. 
 
 Mr. Warner was a native of Pittsford. 
 
 Warren. Annual Reports of the Town of 
 Warren, including the Report of the Superin- 
 tendent of Schools, for the year ending March 
 1st, 1881. 8vo, pp. 8. 
 
 Continued. 
 
 Warren, Amos W. The Voung Man's Com- 
 panion, or Matheniaticil Compendium, Con- 
 taining a great variety of very useful Rules 
 and examples in Mathematics for the Mer- 
 chant, Clerk, Accountant and Mechanic, etc.
 
 322 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 By AmoB W. Warren. Rutland : Tuttle & 
 Co., Printers. 1872. 16mo, pp. vii, 173. 
 
 Waxren, Charles J. Carmina Sacra : or 
 Northern Collection of Sacred Musiok. Fair- 
 haven, (Vt.); Published by Colton, Warren & 
 Sprout. Printed by Smith & Shute, Poultney, 
 (Vt.): 1823. oblong 16mo, pp. 308, (4.) 
 "Washburn, A. C. The Eternal Salvation of 
 his people the Great Object of a Christian Min- 
 ister. A Sermon, preached at Stockbridge, 
 Vt., May 27, 1839, at the Ordination of Rev. 
 Gilman Vose. By A. C. Washburn, Pastor of 
 the Congregational Church in Rosalton. Pub- 
 lished by request of the Committee of the 
 Church and Society. Royalton. Printed by 
 W. Spooner. 
 
 Washburn, P. T. A Supplement to Aiken's 
 Practical Forms, adapting tliat work to the 
 present state of the Statutes of Vermont. By 
 Peter T. Washburn, Counsellor at Law. Clare- 
 mont Manufacturing Company, Simeon Ide, 
 Agent. 1847. 13mo, pp. 110,2. 
 
 — An article on the law of Copyright. 
 
 See Blake's Book Trade list. etc. Claremont: 18/17. 
 
 — An Oration before the Reunion Society of 
 Vermont Officers, in the Representatives' Hall, 
 Montpelier, Vt., October 22d, 1868, By Gen. P. 
 T. Washburn, Woodstock, Vt. Montpelier: J. 
 & J. M. Poland, Printers. 1869. 8vo, pp. 39. 
 — Digest of Decisions of the Supreme Court, 
 &c. 
 
 See Vermont, Digest, &c. 
 
 Peter Thacher Washburn was born in Lynn, Mass., 
 September 7th, 1S14 ; and died in Woodstock, Vt., Febru- 
 ary 7, 1870. He removed to Vermont with his father's 
 family in 1817, and was graduated at Dartmouth College 
 in 1835 ; studied law in the office of Hon. William Up- 
 ham at Montpelier, and was admitted to the bar m 
 Windsor county, December, 1838. He opened an office 
 in lyUdlow, where he continued to practice uutil 184^1, 
 when he removed to Woodstock, where he resided until 
 his death. Was reporter ot the decisions of the Supreme 
 Court, 1844 to 1851 ; a member of the Legislature from 
 Woodstock in 1853-4. On the breaking out of the rebel- 
 lion he took au active part in raising volunteers, and was 
 Ivieut .-Colonel of the First Regiment, Vermont Volunteers, 
 and commanded the battalion of the Regiment at the 
 Battle of Big Bethel, where he distinguished himself; 
 was elected Adjutant General of the State in October, 
 1861, which office he held until the close of the war. 
 Was elected Governor of the State in 1869, and died be- 
 iore the expiration of his first term. 
 
 Washburn, Reubin. An Address at the Anti- 
 masonic County Convention Holden at Lud- 
 low, Vt., August 17, 1831. Delivered by 
 Reubin Washburn, Esq., Counsellor at Law. 
 Published by order of the Convention. Wood- 
 stock : Printed by F. Sherwin. August, 1831. 
 12mo, pp. 12. 
 
 Mr. Washburn resided at Ludlow, and was the father 
 of the late Gov. P. T. Washburn. 
 
 Washington. Report of the School Superin- 
 tendent of the Town of Washington, for School 
 year May 1, 1871, to May 1, 1872. Montpelier : 
 Poland's Steam Printing Establishment. 1872. 
 8vo, pp. 13. 
 
 Continued. 
 
 Washington County. County Atlasot Wash- 
 ington [County,] Vermont. From actual Sur- 
 veys by and under the direction of F. W. 
 Beers. Published by F. W. Beers & Co., 36 
 Vesey Street, New York. 1873. Folio, pp. 65. 
 
 — The Bar Docket of Washington Coimty Court, 
 March Term, Commencing Tuesday, March 12, 
 
 1878. Montpelier : Freeman Office. 1878. 12mo, 
 pp. 138. 
 
 Continued. 
 
 Washington County Teachers' Institute. 
 
 See Educational. 
 
 Washington, George. Address of George 
 Washington, President of the United States, to 
 the People of America, Presented 19th Septem- 
 ber, 1796, on apprising them that he declined 
 being considered among the number of tliose 
 out of whom a choice is to be made of one, to 
 administer the executive government of the 
 United States. "Begin with the Infant in his 
 Cradle, Let the first word he lisps be Washing- 
 ton." Bennington : From the Press of A. 
 Haswell, Annoque Domini, 1796. 24mo, pp. 45. 
 — Oeorge Wasliington's Resignation of the 
 Presidency of the United States of America, 
 September 17th, 1796. Windsor : Printed by 
 Alden Spooner. M,DCC,XCVI. 13mo, pp. 23. 
 
 Being the Farewell Address. 
 
 — Biographical Memoirs of the Illustrious 
 Gen. George Washington, Late President of 
 the United States of America, &c., &c. Con- 
 taining A History of the Principal Events of 
 his Life, with extracts from his Journals, 
 Speeches in Congress, and Public Addresses. 
 Also A Sketch of his private life. Fourth Edi- 
 tion. Brattleborough : Printed by William 
 Fessenden. 1811. 18mo, pp. 211. 
 
 — Washington's Farewell Address ; and the 
 Constitution of the United States. Published 
 for the Washington Benevolent Society. Mid- 
 dlebury : Printed by Timothy C. Strong. 1812. 
 18mo, pp. 48. 
 
 — Washington's Farewell Add7-ess to the Peo- 
 ple of the United States. Published for the 
 Wiishington Benevolent Society. Windsor : 
 Printed and sold by T. M. Pomroy. 1812. 
 12 mo, pp. 40. 
 
 Also in same volume is a copy of the United States Con- 
 stitution, and immediately fjllowiug the title page of Ad- 
 dress is the following : "No. 12. This certifies that . . . 
 Afr. EHhu Emerson . . . has been regularly admitted a 
 Member of the Washington Benevolent Society, of Nor- 
 wich, in the county of Windsor. Vt., instituted on the 
 20th day of April, 1812. Elisha Burton, President ; Henry 
 Ingersol. Secretary." 
 
 — Washington's Farewell Address to the Peo- 
 ple of the United States. Published for the 
 Washington Benevolent Society. Windsor : 
 Printed and sold by T. M. Pomroy. 1813. 
 18mo, pp. 33. Portrait. 
 
 — Tlie Valedictory Address of the Late Illustri- 
 ous George Washington, to the People of the 
 United States. Motto. Windsor : Published 
 by P. Merrifield & Co. Wright & Sibley, 
 Printers. 1812. 24mo, pp. 61. 
 
 — The Valedictory Address of the Late Illustri- 
 ous George Washington, to the People of the 
 United States. Montpelier, Vt. : Published 
 and for Sale by Walton & Goss, Printers. 1812. 
 34mo, pp. 45. 
 
 — Biographical Mevioirs of the Illustrious 
 General George Washington. Barnard, Vt.: 
 Published by Joseph Dix. J. H. Carpenter, 
 Printer. 12mo, pp. 160. 
 
 — American's Handbook : Containing the Dec- 
 laration of Independence, Washington's Fare- 
 well Address, and the Constitution of the
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 323 
 
 United States. Rutland : Published by George 
 A. Tuttle & Co. 1855. 18mo, pp. 72. 
 
 See Corry, j'oIiit; Condie, Thomas; Memoirs of Wash- 
 ington, Brattleborougli, iSii. 
 
 Washington, Mrs. Lucy H. Echoes of Song. 
 By Mrs. Lucy U. Washington. Springfit'lil, 
 Hi.: Edwin S. Walker, Publisher. 1878. 
 12mo, pp. 200. 
 
 Also author of "Memory's Casket." BulTalo, N. Y; 
 1S91. i2nio, pp. iSo. 
 
 Mrs. Washingt('n, daugliter of Sawyer and Melinda 
 Walker, was born in Wlming, VI .January 4, 1S35. When 
 one year of age. lier family removed to North l'"aiifa.\, 
 where she remained until 17 years of age. A farmer's 
 daughter, she like "Maud Muller," sometimes "raided 
 the meadows sweet with hay," hut did not meet the 
 "Judge." This may have been a misfortune to eitlier 
 tiie ' Judge" or herself 
 
 Public sentiment in those days did not ;il!ow girls fish- 
 hooks; but Miss Walker caught speckled trout in "Bea- 
 ver brook" with a bent pin. Pui>lic sentiment could not 
 afford girls skates; but with a light grip at her brother's 
 coat in the reai , she sometimes took a turn and a tangent 
 upon the mill-pond, near the school. Had genius lieen 
 encouraged, and the medical schools at Caslleton been 
 open to girls, she might have made her mark in life, as 
 slie was very successful in nursing sick lambs. The 
 only vocation to which ambition might aspire in those 
 days was that of country "schoolmarins;" she climbed to 
 this lofty position in a little brown school house, situated 
 fifty feet above the highway, more or less, in Underhib, 
 Vt. There, at the age of sixt en. she taught the Green 
 Mountain girls and boys 16 weeks for $16, and "boarded 
 round." A little previous to tliis, her first printed poem 
 appeared in the "Universalist Watchman," published at 
 Montpelier — "Esther," page 18 of "Eclioes." She took 
 a course of study in a ladies' seminary in Rochester. N. 
 Y., where she was graduated in 1856. Then, for two 
 years, she was Principal of a collegiate institute at 
 Brockport, N. Y , where she married a Baptist clergy- 
 man. She was one of the original temperance crusadeis 
 in Iowa, in 1874, and one of the organizers of the Wo- 
 men's Christian Temperance I'nion. As national organ- 
 izer of the W. C T. U. she gave addresses in twenty-four 
 States, which gave her higli rank as a platform speiiker. 
 Her husband, Ke\'. S. Washington, is (1895) pastor of the 
 Baptist Church in Port lervis, N. Y. 
 
 Waterbury. Annual Report of the Selectmen 
 and other otficers of the town of Waterbury at 
 the Annual Meeting, March 7, 1871. Water- 
 bury : H. C. Fay's Book and Job Pi'inting 
 House. 1871. 8vo, pp. (8). 
 
 Continued. 
 
 — Report of the Superintendent of Schools, for 
 the Town of Waterbury, 1876-7. Waterbury, 
 Vt.: Francis G. Hoyt, Printer. 12rao, pp. (10). 
 Continued. 
 
 — History of, 
 See Parker, C. C. 
 
 — Manual of the First Congregational Church, 
 in Wateibuvy, Vermont. Waterbury : H. C. 
 Fay, Job Printer. 1868. 8vo, pp. 12. 
 
 Waterford. Soldiers' Record for the town of 
 Waterlord in the War of the Rebellion. By 
 Hon. F. R. Carpenter. St. Johnsbury: CM. 
 Stone & Co. 1880. 8vo, pp. 31. 
 
 Waterman, Rev. Lucins. Sermon preached at 
 Bishop Hopkins Hall, at opening of the School, 
 1890-91, by Rev. Lucius Waterman, M. A., of 
 Littleton, N. H., Sept. 18, 1890. Montpelier: 
 Argus and Patriot Print. 1891. 8vo, pp. 24. 
 
 Waters, Reubin D. A Treatise byReubinD. 
 Waters, on the Town of Calais, (Vt.) and vicin- 
 ity, with some Sketches of Jewish, Pagan, 
 Mahometan, and other Religions ; Characterof 
 Bonaparte, Columbus, and Notaries. Published 
 for the Author. 1852. 12mo, pp. 31, (1). 
 
 Mr. Waters was a native of Charlton, Mass.. and moved 
 to Calais, Vt., about 1807, where he resided until his 
 death, a period of over fifty years. 
 
 Watrous, Miss Sophia. Tlie Gift ; or Miscel- 
 laneous Poems. Montpelier : E. P. Walton & 
 Sods, Publishers and Printers. 1841. 12mo, 
 pp. 172. 
 
 Miss Watrous was born in Montpelier, and resided 
 there through life, an invalid a large part of the time. 
 
 Watrous, Charles. 
 
 Sou of Krastus Watrous, Ksq., who with his family 
 moved from C'onnecticut to Montpelier in May, 1799. 
 Charles was graduated at Middlebury College, 1817 ; read 
 theologv' two years at Montpelier, then learued the print- 
 er's trade in the office of E. P. Walton. He went South, 
 taught school and worked at his trade in different States, 
 ancl died in 1835. "He became deranged, and while per- 
 fectly insane wrote and published at Troy, N. Y., a book 
 on the craft and dangers of Masonry."— /(■«/. to«'j A/id' 
 dlebury Colics:^ Graduates. Question : Was he any more 
 insane that other writers on the same subject? Sophia 
 Watrous was his sister. 
 
 Watson, Elkanah. Men and Times of the 
 Revolution : or. Memoirs of Elkannh Watson, 
 including his Journals of Travel in Europe and 
 America from the year 1777 to 1842, and his 
 Correspondence with public Men, and Reminis- 
 cences and Incidents of the American Revolu- 
 tion. Edited by his Son, Winslow C. Watson. 
 New York and London : 1857. 12nio, pp. 557. 
 Relates considerably to Vermont. 
 
 Watson, Winslo'w 0. Eulogiiim Commemora- 
 tive of Gorton T. Thomas, Lieutenant Colonel 
 22d Regiment, New York Volunteers. Deliv- 
 ered at Kecseville, N. Y., September 10, 1862, 
 by Winslow C. Watson. Burlington : Free 
 Press Print. 1862. 8vo, pp. 26. 
 
 — Pioneer History of the Champlain Valley ; 
 Being an Account of the Settlement of the 
 Town of Willsborough by William Gilliland, 
 together with His Journal and other Papers, 
 and a Memoir, and Historical and Illustrative 
 notes. By Winslow C. Watson. (Motto.) Al- 
 bany, N. Y.: J. Munsell, 78 State Street. 1868. 
 8vo, pp. 231. 
 
 — The Life and Character of the Hon. Richard 
 Skinner; A Discourse read before and at the 
 request of the Vermont Historical Society, at 
 Montpelier, October 20. 1803. by Winslow C. 
 Watson. Albany, N.Y.: J. Munsdl, 78 State 
 Street. 1803. 8vo, pp. 30. 
 
 Watts, Isaac. Divine Songs, Together with 
 the Assembly of Divines Catechism. Benning- 
 ton : Printed by Haswoll and Russell. 1790. 
 
 — The Improvement of the Mind, in two parts. 
 Also, A Discourse on the Education of Youth, 
 and on Remnants of Time employed in prose 
 and verse. By Isaac Watts, D. D. Benning- 
 ton : Printed by Anthony Haswell. 1807. 12nio, 
 pp. 382. 
 
 — TTie Psalms of David, imitated in the Lan- 
 guage of the New Testament, and applied to 
 the Christian State of Worship. By I. Watts, 
 D. D. Motto. Montpelier : Published and sold 
 by J. Parks. 1809. 18mo, pp. 340. 
 
 Bound with same. Hymns and .Spiritual songs. Same 
 imprint, pp. 332. 
 
 — Twelve Sermons, on various subjects. Divine 
 and Moral : Designed for the use of Pious Fami- 
 lies, as well as for the hours of Devout Retire- 
 ment : with A Hymn, suited to each subject. 
 By Isaac Watts, T>. D. Motto. Montpelier : 
 Published by Wright & Sibley. 1811. 12mo, 
 pp. 359.
 
 324 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 —Horce Lyrica. Poems, Chiefly of the Lyric 
 kind, in three Books. Sacred I. To Devotion 
 and Piety. II. To Virtue, Honor and Friend- 
 ship. III. To the Memory of the Dead. By 
 Isaac Watts, D. D. Motto. Vergennes : Pub- 
 lisliedbyJepthaSliedd&Oo. Wright & Sib- 
 ley, Printers. 1813. 12mo, pp. 216. 
 —The Psalms of David, imitated in the lan- 
 guage of the New Testament, and applied to 
 the Christian Worship. By Isaac Watts, D. 
 D. Motto. Montpelier, Vt, : Published by 
 Lucius Q. C. Bowles. Walton & Goss, Print- 
 ers. 1814. 18mo, pp. 296. 
 
 Bound with same, Hymns and Spiritual Songs, same 
 imprint, pp. 259. 
 
 —The Same : Middlebury, Vt- ; Published 
 and Printed by Slade & Ferguson. 1814. 18mo, 
 pp. 346 and 298. 
 
 — Logic, or the Right use of Reason, in the In- 
 quiry after Truth ; with a variety of rules to 
 guard against Error, etc. By Isaac Watts, D. 
 D. Sixth American Edition. Boston : Pub- 
 lished by West, Richardson & Lord. Mont- 
 pelier, Vt. : E. P. Walton, Printer. 1819. 
 12mo, pp. 288. 
 
 —Psalms, Hymns and Spiritual Songs. By 
 the Rev. Isaac Watts, D. D. To which is pre- 
 fixed a Systematized Index, showing at one 
 view the Contents of all Psalms and Hymns. 
 New and Cheap Edition. Woodstock, Vt. : 
 Printed and Published by D. AVatson. 1824. 
 small 16mo, pp. 610. 
 
 —The Psalms of David imitated in the lan- 
 guage of the New Testament, and applied to 
 the Christian State and Worship. By Isaac 
 Watts. D. D. Woodstock, Vt. : Printed and 
 Published by N. Haskell. 34mo. 
 Weaver, 6. S., Mental Science. A Series of 
 Lectures delivered before the Anthropological 
 Society of MariPtta, Ohio, in the autumn of 
 1851. New York : Published by S. R. Wells. 
 18.53. 12mo. pp. 325. 
 
 —Hopes and Helps. For the Young of both 
 sexes. New York : S. R. Wells. 1852. IGmo, 
 pp. 346. 
 
 — Ways of Life. New York : S. R. Wells. 
 18.55. IBmo, pp. 157. 
 
 — The Christian Household. Boston : Abel 
 Tompkins. 1855. 16mo, pp. 160. 
 
 — Aims and Aids. For Girls and Young Wo- 
 men. New York: S.R.Wells. 1856. 16mo, 
 pp. 324. 
 
 —Lectures on the Future Life and State ; or 
 the Bible View of Hell. Madison, Ind. : B. F. 
 Foster & Co. 1853. ISmo. pp. 89. 
 — A Sermon on the Rich Man and Lazarus. 
 St. Louis. Mo. : Chambers & Knapp, Publish- 
 ers. 1855. 8vo, pp. 38. 
 
 — The Open Way. Cincinnati, Ohio : William- 
 son & Cant well, Publishers. 1871. 16mo, pp. 
 266. 
 — Moses and Modern Science. 
 
 —A Brief Sketch of the Life of Rev. G. S. 
 Weaver, D. D.. to 1879. Williamson & Cant- 
 well. 1872. 16mo, pp. 232. 
 
 O" Christmas Eve, December 24, 1S18, in Rockingham, 
 Vt., John and Asenath Weaver saw their first child. 
 
 Eight other children, four boys and four girls, followed 
 in the succeeding years. This first born was named 
 George Sumner; lie, by being the first born, inherited a 
 good deal of the care and work of the family, as well as 
 a close, compact fibrous body, as full ot day's works 
 as a nut is of meat. His business, as soon as he could 
 reach the plow handles, became the management and 
 work of a large farm, while his father did jobs of road 
 making, and house, barn and bridge building, in the re- 
 gion round about. The winter district sch ol of ten or 
 twelve weeks a year gave him the key to the mysteries 
 of letters and figures, and quickened in him a love of 
 books and information, which by the time he was twen- 
 ty-one became the a'-'sorbing interest of his mind. In the 
 select schools in the villagesabriut him, in special Grain- 
 mar school, in the .Academies at Ludlow, Vt.. and Meri- 
 den, N. H., in teaching district and select schools, and 
 in reading such books as he could buy and borrow, he 
 spent five years of intense interest and absorbing study. 
 One of^ these years, spent in Fonda, N. V., teaching and 
 geologizing among the sands and rocks in the day time, 
 and studjint^ law and holding temperance meetings in 
 the evening, was a year of very profitable study. In the 
 autunni of 1844 a journey to Dayton, Ohio, began to open 
 the world to his mind. Studying law a year and a half in 
 Dayton, and a course of general reading in libraries 
 tliere gave him fresh opportunities for improvement. 
 In the latter part of 1845 he was admitted to the Bar, and 
 opened an office in Dayton, and for a few weeks spent his 
 time in preparing a course of six lectures on Astronomy, 
 which were delivered before a select audience. 
 
 By this time it had become clear to his mind that his 
 strongest inclination was towards the ministry. Though 
 most of the years of his study had been spent in orthodox 
 institutions and associations, and in constant attendance 
 upon orthodox churches, he was a pronounced Universal- 
 ist. The way opening without his peeking it, and so 
 singularly as to seem to him providential, he preached 
 his'first sermon in Springfield, Ohio, in March, 1846, and 
 settled the next month as pastnrof theUniversalist church 
 in that place. He remained two years, teaching school 
 in the winters in connection with his constant work as a 
 minister. 
 
 In June, 1848, he removed to Marietta, Ohio, where in 
 an Academy, built in connection with his church, he la- 
 bored assiduously, partly as teacher of a class or two, 
 but mostly as a man of all work as gratuitous agent in 
 the vicinity. 
 
 In May, 1852. he started for Chicago, III., but was de- 
 taini d at St. Louis. Mo., by a new church which had sent 
 him an invitation. He remained in St. Louis till the lat- 
 ter part of 1560, preaching, lecturing, assisting in editing 
 the "Golden Era," a religious paper, and the "Valley 
 Farmer." 
 
 In November, i860, he settled in Lawrence, Mass., 
 where he remained twelve years and a half, when he ac- 
 cepted an invitation to Akron, Ohio, to build upa church 
 in connection with Buchtel College, just then started. 
 Laboring here four years, he accepted an invitation to 
 Gale^^burg, 111., to a church in connection with Lombard 
 I'niversity, the first College founded by the Universal- 
 ists of this country. Not being suited with life so far 
 West, he accepted an invitation to settle, Januaiy i, 1879, 
 with a church in Canton, N. V , in coimection with the 
 first theological school of the denomination and the 
 seat ofSt. Lawrence Uni\ersily. 
 
 Without sickness and without interruption, he has la- 
 bored in the cause of religion, education, morality, tem- 
 perance, health and patriotism, from 21 to 60, and still has 
 no flagging of energ>' or zeal. With pen and tongue and 
 hand and book he has had a busy life, which promises 
 well for a continuance for some time to come. (1880.) 
 
 Webb, T. S. The Freemason's Monitor : Or 
 Illustrations of Masonry. In Two Parts. By 
 Thomas Smitli Webb, Past Master of Temple 
 Lodge, Albany, G. H. P. of the Grand R. A. 
 Chapter of Rhode Island, and Grand Master of 
 the Providence Encampment of Knights Temp- 
 lar, etc., etc. Montpelier, Vt.: Published by 
 Lucius Q C. Bowles, for sale by him and by 
 Gushing & Appleton, Salem, Mass. (Proprie- 
 tors of the Copyright.) Walton & Goss, Prin- 
 ters. 1816. 12mo, pp. 312. 
 
 Webber, G. N. The Bible and the Public 
 Schools. A Sermon preached at the Congrega- 
 tional Church, in Middleliury, Vt., Fast Day, 
 April 15, 1870. By G. N. Webber, Acting Pas- 
 tor. Published by request, Middlebury :
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHT OF VERMONT. 
 
 325 
 
 Printed at the Register Office, 
 pp. 18. 
 
 1870. 8vo, 
 
 Webster, Miss Delia. 
 
 See Trials, Opinions, etc. 
 
 A Trial of, 
 
 Webster, Noah. An Avierican Selection of 
 Lessons in ReadinK and Speaking. Calculated 
 to Improve the Minds and Refine the Tastes of 
 Youtli. To wiiich are Prefixed Rules in Elocu- 
 tion, and Directions for Expressing the Princi- 
 pal Passions of the Mind. By Noali Webster, 
 Esq. [Copied from the Last Revised Edition.] 
 Windsor, (Vt. :) Printed by Nahum Mower. 
 1805. 12mo, pp. 226. 
 
 — The Elementary Spelling Book ; Being an 
 Improvement on the American Spelling Book. 
 By Noah Webster, LL.D. Montpelier, Vt.: 
 Published by E. P. Walton & Son. 1839. 12mo, 
 pp. 168. 
 
 — Another Edition, same imprint. 1814. Ster- 
 eotyped by J. S. Redfield, New York. 
 
 — Another Edition: Wells River, Vt.: Pub- 
 lished by Ira White. Stereotyped by J. S. Red- 
 field, N. Y. 1841. 12mo, pp. 168. 
 
 — The Last Revised Edition. The American 
 Spelling Book ; containing rudiments of the 
 Englisli Language, for the use of Schools in the 
 United States. The Revised Impression, with 
 the latest corrections. Wells River, Vt.: Pub- 
 lished by Ira White, Proprietor of the Revised 
 Edition. 1843. 12mo, pp. 168. 
 
 — The Elementary Spelling Book ; being an 
 improvement on the American Spelling Book 
 By Noah Webster, LL.D. Wells River, Vt.: 
 White & Wilcox. 1831. 12mo, pp. 158, and 
 some leaves missing. 
 
 — Tlie Elementary Sxtelling Book. By Noah 
 Webster, LL.D. Brattleborough, Vt.: Pub- 
 lished by Holbrook & Fessenden. Stereotyped 
 by A. Chandler, n. d. ISmo, pp. 168. 
 
 Wedgwood, W. B. The Revised Statutes of 
 the Slate of Vermont, Reduced to Questions 
 and Answers, for the use of Schools and Fami- 
 lies. By William B. Wedgwood, A. M. Re- 
 vised and Corrected by a Member of the Ver- 
 mont Bar. Brattleboro : Published by Joseph 
 Steen. 1844. 12mo, pp. 98. 
 
 Weeks, Eev. Holland. Election the Founda- 
 tion of Obedience. A Sermon Delivered before 
 the General Convention of Congregational and 
 Presbyterian Ministers; At Brookfield, (Vt.) 
 Sept. 5, 1810. By the Rev. Holland Weeks, A. 
 M. , Pastor of the Congregational Church in 
 Pittsford. Randolph, Vt. : Printed by Sereno 
 Wright. 1810. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 — The Nature and Influence of Conscience. A 
 Sermon Preached at the Ordination of the Rev. 
 Jonathan Kitchel, at Whitehall, State of New 
 York, March 1, 1810. By Holland Weeks, A. 
 M., Pastor of a Church in Pittsford, Vt. "We 
 feel pleasure or pain, whenever we are ap- 
 proved or condemned by conscience." Dr. Em- 
 mons. Middlebury, Vt. : Printed by J. D. 
 Huntington. 1810. 8vo, pp. .32. 
 
 —The Manner and Object of the Gospel Min- 
 istry. A Sermon preached at the Ordination 
 of the Rev. Justin Parsons over tlie Congrega- 
 
 tional Church in Pittsford. He that hath ears 
 to hear let him hear. — CJirist. Middlebury : 
 J. Huntington. Feb. 1810. 8vo, pp. 20. 
 — Selfish preachers build up Zion with blood ; 
 A Sermon delivered at the Ordination of the 
 Rev. John Truair, over the Church and Con- 
 gregation at Cambridge, Nov. 21. 1810. By the 
 Rev. Holland Weeks, A.M., Pastor of a Church 
 in Pittsford, Vt. Burlington : Samuel Mills. 
 1811. 
 
 — The Word of God a burden to wicked Man ; 
 A Sermon preached Nov. 7, 1810, at the Ordin- 
 ation of Rev. Ralph Robinson, A. B., over the 
 Congregational Church at lairvale, in Gran- 
 ville, and the First Congregational Church at 
 Hartford, in the State of New York. By Rev. 
 Holland Weeks, A. M., Pastor of a Church 
 in Pittsford. Salem, N. Y. : Dodd &Rumsey. 
 1811. 
 
 — On Prohibited Judging. A Sermon, preached 
 at Pittsford, Vermont, on the Lord's Da v, P. M. , 
 February 23, A. D. 1812. By the Rev. Holland 
 Weeks, A. M., Pastor of a Church of Christ in 
 Pittsford. Published at the Request of the 
 Subscribers. Middlebury, Vt. : Printed by T. 
 C. Strong. 1812. 8vo, pp. 11. 
 — Jesus the resort of Christians bereaved of 
 their minister, illustrated in a discourse deliv- 
 ered at Rupert, February 23, 1813; at the inter- 
 ment of the Rev. John B. Preston, A. M., late 
 Pastor of a Church of Christ in Rupert, Vt. , 
 by Holland Weeks, A. M., Pastor of a Church 
 of Christ in Pittsford, Vt. : To which is added 
 a brief sketch of the life of the deceased by two 
 of his friends. Published at the request of 
 some of the hearers, for the benefit of the be- 
 reaved family. Salem, N. Y. : Dodd & Rumsey. 
 1813. 
 
 Mr. Weeks was born in Brookline, Conn., April 29, 1768, 
 and died at Henderson, N. Y., July 24, 1S43. He was 
 graduated at Dartmouth College in 1795. and was settled 
 over the Congregational church at Pittsford, Vt., 1807- 
 1815, which constituted nearly his entire residence in 
 Vermont. He was settled over the Congregational 
 church at Abington, Mass.. 1815-1820, when he embraced 
 Swedenborgianism, and removed to Henderson, where 
 he preached the new faith twenty-two years gratuit- 
 
 OUSl>'. 
 
 See History of Pittsford. pp. 614-16; History of Salis- 
 bury, pp. 195-200. 
 
 Weeks, John M. A Manual, or an easy 
 method of Managing Bees, in the most profit- 
 able manner t" the Owner, with Infallible 
 Rules to Prevent their destruction by theMoth. 
 By John M. Weeks, of Salisbury, Vt. Fourth 
 edition. Brandon : Vermont Telegraph Office. 
 
 1839. 18mo, pp. 96. 
 
 —Sn?/te First Edition. 1836. Middlebury, Vt. : 
 Knapp & Jewett, Printers. 16mo, pp. 73. 
 — The Beekeepers Guide to manage Bees in 
 the Vermont Beehive. By John M. Weeks, 
 Salisbury, Vt. Middlebury, Vt. : Argus Office. 
 
 1840. 18mo pp. 14. 
 
 —History of Salisbury, Vt. By John M. 
 Weeks, with a IMemoir of the Author. Mid- 
 dlebury, Vt.: Published by A. H. Copeland. 
 1860. 12mo, pp. 362. 
 
 Mr. Weeks was a son of Pev. Holland Weeks, and was 
 born in Litchfield. Conn., May 22, 1788; died inSalisbury, 
 Vt., September 1, 185M. For biographical sketch see 
 History of Salisbury, pp. 352-362. 
 
 Weeks, Refine. The Advantages and Disad- 
 vantages of the Marriage State, as entered into
 
 326 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 witlx Religious or Irreligious Persons ; repre- 
 sented under the similitude of a Dream. Versi- 
 fied by Refine Weeks. Stanford : Printed by 
 David Lawrence. 1805. 12mo, pp. 48. 
 —The Age of Liberty. A Poem By Refine 
 Weeks. New York : Printed by John C. Tot- 
 ten, No. 9 Bowery. 1820. 16mo, pp. 24. 
 —Poems on Religious and Historical Subjects. 
 By Refine Weeks. New York : 1820. 12mo, 
 pp. 384. 
 
 —A Second Edition. New York : 1823. pp. 
 419. 
 
 Mr. Weeks was a resident of Weybridge, Addison 
 county ; we learn from Goodhue's History of Shorehara, 
 page 59, that iu 1816 he paid filteen hundred dollars for a 
 Merinobuck; iu 1818 the General Assembly passed an 
 Act to protect the person of Mr. Weeks from arrest 
 and imprisonment on account of debt. He moved to 
 Weybridge about 1800 ; he built the mills at Lower Falls 
 in that town ; he was persecuted by the citizens, and 
 wrote these poems while in the jail limits in Middlebury, 
 as indicated in the preface. 
 
 Weeks, William. Antichrist's Kingdom Clear- 
 ly pointed out ; vs hich cannot agree with the 
 Kingdom of Jesus Christ. By William W^eeks. 
 Printed for the Author. 1823. 8vo, pp. 27. 
 — Catechism of Scripture Doctrine, embracing 
 copious references to Texts on all the leading 
 Doctrines of Christianity. Middlebury: Printed 
 by Francis Burnap. 1818. 
 Welch, F. G. Manual of Gymnastics, by F. 
 G. Welch, M. D. Published in this Form (by 
 permission of the Author) for her own class, 
 by Mary T. Orcutt, Teacher of Gymnastics in 
 Tilden Ladies' Seminary. Rutland : Tuttle & 
 Co., Printers. 1874. 12nio, pp. 24. 
 
 Wells. History of, 
 
 See Paul, Hilaud. 
 
 Wells, Ashbel Shipley. 
 
 Born in Jericho, Vt., Dec. 3, 179S; died at Fairfield, 
 Iowa. Oct. 30. 1882. He was a Congregational preacher 
 and his field of labor was in Indiana, Michigan. Missouri 
 and Iowa. He published three tracts: "Unfennented 
 Wine," "Anti-Tobacco." and "The King's Highway." 
 
 See Congregational Year Book, 18S4. 
 
 Wells, Horace. An Essay on the Teeth ; com- 
 prising a Brief Description of their Formation, 
 Diseases, and Proper Treatment. By Horace 
 Wells, Surgeon Dentist. Hartford: Printed 
 for the Author by Case, Tiffany & Co., Pearl 
 Street. 1838. 12mo, pp. 70. 
 
 Bom in Hartford, Vt., January 21, 1815: and died in 
 New York City, January 24, 1848. He read dentistry in 
 Boston, and settled in Hartford. Ct.. in 1836 ; he was one 
 of the claimants of the discovery of aniesthesia ; he vLs- 
 ited France, from whence he returned in 1847 ; and in 
 March published an account of his discovery. The evi- 
 dence of his claim was placed before Congress in 1853 by 
 Hon. Truman Smith, and was subsequently published 
 under the title of "An Examination of the Question of 
 Ansesthesia." New York : i860. 
 
 See AUibone ; Drake. 
 
 Wells, John C. Wells' Lawyer, and United 
 States Form-Book, etc., etc. Seventy-fourth 
 thousand. Burlington, Vt.: Published by John 
 C. Wells. 1850. 12mo, pp. 300. 
 
 Wells, Rev. William. .So(?te observations, 
 taken in part from an Address delivered in the 
 New Meeting-House in Brattleborough, July 7, 
 1816, being the first Communion held in that 
 place. 
 
 —Some Communications first published in the 
 Brattleborough Paper ; with Extracts from 
 
 "Candid Reflections on the different Concep- 
 tions concerning the Doctrine of the Trinity." 
 By William Wells. Brattleborough: 1816. 
 8vo, pp. xvi, 40. 
 
 Mr. Wells was an Arian-Unitarian, if anybody knows 
 what that is ; he was born in Biggleswade, Bedfordshire, 
 England, in 1744; in 1793, with his wife and eight chil- 
 dren he immigrated to America, landing at Boston, June 
 i2of that year. The next year he purchased a farm at 
 Brattleboro, Vt., where he resided until hisdeath. Decem- 
 ber 27, 1827. It is remarkable that fifty-one years after 
 their arrival iu America all his children were alive, and 
 in good health— his youngest son, John Howard, dying 
 in 1844, at the age of si.xtv. Iu 179I •^t''. Wells became 
 pastor of the Congregational church at Brattleboro, suc- 
 ceeding the Rev. Abner Reeve, the first pastor, who 
 preached there 26 years. Mr Wells continued as pastor 
 20 years. 
 
 In those days a mini.ster's house was a tavern lor all 
 ministers, whether known or unknown. The following 
 anecdote of Rev. Mr. Wells is related bv the Rev. .Samuel 
 Willard, in "Spragne's Annals"; A stranger minister 
 called for rest and refreshment, and the following 
 dialogue ensued : 
 
 5<ra ".?;;•— "Are there any heresies among you ? 
 
 Dr. IVells—"! know not whether I understand the 
 drift of your question." 
 
 Stranger— -1 wish to inquire, sir whether there be any 
 Arminians, Socinians, or Universalists among you." 
 
 Dr. Il'ells— "Oh, sir, there are worse heretics than any 
 ofthese." 
 
 Stranger— "My dear sir, what can be worse? 
 
 Dr Wffe— "Why there are some who get drunk, and 
 some who quarrel with their familie, or their neighbors, 
 and some who will not pay their debts, when they might 
 do it, and some are very profane. Such men I thiuk far 
 worse heretics than those for whom you inquire." 
 
 At the age of 75. Dr. Wells received the honorary D. D., 
 from Harvard University. . 
 
 See Spragne's Annals. Vol. viii, pp. 254-61, for an inter- 
 esting sketch of Dr. Wells. 
 
 Wells River. Manual of the Congregational 
 Church in Wells River, Vt. Concord, N. H.: 
 1864. 12mo, pp. 16. 
 
 Westfield. Manual of the Congregational 
 Church in Westfield, Vt. Compiled by James 
 P. Lane, Acting Pastor. Irasburgh : Printed 
 by A. A. Earle. 1860. 12mo, pp. 12. 
 Westford. Historical Addresses delivered at 
 the Seventy-Fifth Anniversary of the Congre- 
 gational Church at Westford, Vt., Aug. 8, 1876. 
 Published by the Church. Westford : 1876. 
 
 12mo, pp. 60. , ^ , 
 
 Printed by Mr. G. P. Byington, and is the only book 
 ever printed in the town of Westford. 
 
 Westminster. The Confession of Faith, 
 and Covenant of the Congregational Church 
 in Westminster East Parish, with a Catalogue 
 of Members. May, 1839. Bellows Falls : John 
 W. Moore, Printer, 18:39. 12mo, pp. 24. 
 —Mainial of the Congregational Church in 
 Westminster, Vermont, with a catalogue of the 
 officers and members from its organization to 
 1876. Times Steam Job Printing Office, Bel- 
 lows Falls, 1876. 
 
 —Selectmen's. Overseers and Auditor's Re2)oris 
 for the town of Westminster, Vt. , for all the 
 years since 1867. 
 
 —Report of the Superintendent of Common 
 Schools to the town of Westminster for the 
 Year Ending March 1st, 1860. 8vo, pp. 8. 
 
 Continued. 
 
 — Westminster Seminary, 
 
 See Educational. 
 
 —Historical Sketch of, 
 
 See White, P. H. 
 
 — Westminster Massacre. Address by B. H. 
 Hall, Read before the New York Historical
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 327 
 
 Society, March 1, 1859, in "Historical Maga- 
 zine," May, 1859, Vol. 3, pp. 133-143. 
 
 See Hall's (Hiland) "Early Venuont," pp. 190, 19.^. 
 465; Hall's B. H., "Easteru Vermont;" Vermont Gover- 
 nor and Council. Vol. I, pp. 330-338: a Relation by Reubin 
 Jones, M. D., in "Rural Magazine, or Vermont Reposi- 
 tory," 1795, Vol. 1. pp. 200-206; also the same, repriuted 
 in "Slade's State Papers." 
 
 For biographical sketch of Dr. Jones, See "Hall's 
 Early Venuont," pp. 465-6. 
 
 Weston. Annual Report of the Auditors and 
 Selectmen for the Town of Weston, for the 
 Year ending February 15tli, 1868. Rutland, 
 Vt.: Tuttle & Company, Printers, 1808. 8vo, 
 pp. 16. 
 
 — Retmion of the Sons of, 
 
 Sec Smith, Asa D. 
 
 Weston, Thomas. JTie Dead Speaking. A 
 Discourse preached at the funeral of Doct. 
 Elijah W. Carpenter, in the Unitarian Church, 
 in Bernardstown, Nov. 30, 1855. By Thomas 
 Weston, Pastor of the First Church in New 
 Salem, Mass. With an Appendix, Containing 
 Obituary Notices, Etc. Greenfield : Printed 
 by Charles A. Mirick. 1856. 8vo, pp. 18. 
 
 Dr. Carpenter was born in Brattleboro. Vt., September 
 7, 1788; and died in Bernardstown, Mass., November 28, 
 ■855. 
 
 West Randolph. 
 
 See Randolph. 
 
 Wheat, A. F. 
 
 — Before and After Treatment of Laparotomy, 
 by A. F. Wheat, M. D., Manchester, N. H. 
 Reprinted from Vermont Medical Monthly. 
 Burlington: Free Press Print, n. d. 8vo, 
 pp. 14. 
 
 Wheeler, Amos D. Jesus and his Disciples 
 in the Jewish Synagogues. By Rev. A. D. 
 Wheeler. Printed for the American Unitarian 
 Association. Boston: James Munroe & Co., 
 134 Washington Street. September, 1845. 13mo, 
 pp. 14. 
 
 Dr. Wheeler was bom in Woodstock, Vt., December 13, 
 1803; was graduated at Williams College in 1S27; studied 
 theology at the Divinity School in Cambridge; preached 
 at Standish, Me., 1834-9. and at Topsham, Me., 1S39-69; 
 was a missionarj' of the American Unitarian Association 
 until he died, June 28, 1876. 
 
 Wheeler, David Everett. 
 
 Mr. wheeler was born in Grafton, Vt.. September 4, 
 1804; he was graduated at Dartmouth College in 1827, 
 read law and commenced practice in New York city in 
 1830, where he continued to reside. He was a member of 
 the New York Legislature in 1844, and a member ot the 
 Board of Education of the City of New York. His pub- 
 lications are : "A Report on the Quarantine Laws," 1844; 
 •'A Discourse before the Order of United Americans.'' 
 His first wife was Elizabeth, daughter of Hon. William 
 Tarvis, of Weathersfield, Vt. Rev. John Wheeler. D. D., 
 former President of the University of Vermont, was his 
 brother. 
 
 Wheeler, Rev. Horace Leslie. Christianity 
 and Life. Sermon by Horace Leslie Wheeler. 
 Preached at Willsborough Point, N. Y., Aug- 
 ust 23, 1891, during the Twelfth Annual Meet- 
 ing of the American Canoe Association. Bur- 
 lington: Privately printed. 1891. 8vo, pp. 8. 
 
 Wheeler, John. Difficulties of the Ministry. 
 A Sermon, preached at the Ordination of the 
 Rev. Worthington Smith, in St. Albans, June 
 4th, 1823. By John Wheeler, Pastor of the 
 First Congregational Church, Windsor, Vt. 
 St. Albans: J. Spooner, Printer. 1823. 8vo, 
 pp. 34. 
 
 — A Sermon, preached before the Vermont 
 Colonization Society, at Montpelier, October 
 
 25, 1825. By John Wheeler, Pastor of the 
 First Congregational Chifrch, Windsor, Vt. 
 Windsor: Printed by W. Spooner. 1825. 8vo, 
 pp. 28. 
 
 — A Sermon, preached before the Vermont 
 Domestic Missionary Society, at the Annual 
 Meeting, held at Castleton, Sept. 14, 182G. By 
 John Wheeler, Pastor of the First Congrega- 
 tional Church, Windsor. Windsor, Vt. : 
 Printed by Alden Spooner. 182G. 8vo, pp. 39. 
 — Address before the Porter Rhetorical Society 
 of the Theological Seminary, Andover, Mass., 
 Sept. 1834. By John Wheeler, President of the 
 University of Vermont. Andover : Gould and 
 Newman, Publishers. 1836. 8vo, pp. 46. 
 
 — A Discourse, Occasioned by the Death of Gen. 
 William Henry Harrison. President of the 
 United States, delivered before the Citizens of 
 Burlington and Vicinity, April 23, 1841. By 
 John Wheeler, President of the University of 
 Vermont. Published by Request. Windsor : 
 Chronicle Press. 1841. 8vo, pp. 32. 
 — A Discourse, delivered July 6, 1842, at the 
 Funeral of James Marsh, D. D , Late Professor 
 of Moral and Intellectual Philosophy in the 
 University of Vermont. By John Wheeler, D. 
 D, President of the University. Burlington: 
 Chauncey Goodrich. 1842. 8vo, pp. 23. 
 — Historical Discourse, at the Semi-Centennial 
 of the University of Vermont. 1854. 8vo, 
 pp. 38. 
 See University of Vermont. 
 
 — A Discourse at the Funeral of the Hon. John 
 Smith, of St. Albans, Vermont, November 24, 
 1858. By John Wheeler, D. D. St. Albans : 
 Messenger Office Print. 1859. 8vo, pp. 30. 
 — /n/f«e«ce of the Professions on Civilization. 
 A Valedictory Address, delivered before tlie 
 Medical Class of the Universitv of Vermont, 
 June 8th, 1859. By John Wheeler, D. D. Bur- 
 lington : Free Press Print. 1859. 8vo, pp. 29. 
 President Wheeler was born in Grafton, Vt., March 11, 
 1798 ; and died at Burlington, Vt.. April 16.1862. He was 
 graduated at Dartmouth. 1S16, and at .-Andover. 1819 j was 
 settled as a pastor at Windsor, Vt..iS2l,and continued 
 there until he accepted the Presidency of the University 
 of Vermont, in 1833, which position he held until the 
 health of his family induced him to resign, in 1848. He 
 continued to reside in Burlington until his death. Presi- 
 dent Wheeler was a liberal benefactor of the t'niversity, 
 and its interests were materially advanced during his 
 term of ofllce. 
 
 Wheeler, Orville G. A Discourse preached at 
 the Funeral of Daniel M. Brown, who was 
 drowned in attempting to cross tlie Lake from 
 Plattsburg to South Hero, on Monday, IMay 
 28th, 1849. By Orville G. Wheeler, Bishop of 
 the Congregational Church in South Hero and 
 Grand Isle. Windsor : Printed at the Chronicle 
 Press. 1849. 8vo, pp. 24. 
 
 — President Taylor. A Sermon, on the Death 
 of the Late President, preached at South Hero, 
 July 21, 1850; With an Appendix, containing 
 Remarks upon Bishop Hopkins's Address. By 
 Orville G. Wheeler, Bishop of the Congrega- 
 tional Church in South Hero and Grand Isle. 
 Windsor : Printed at the Chronicle Press. 1850. 
 8vo, pp. 28. 
 
 — Christ the Believer's Everlasting Portion. A 
 Discourse, delivered at South Hero, Vermont, 
 October, 8, 1855, At the Funeral of Milo Lan-
 
 328 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 don. By Orville Gould Wheeler, Pastor of the 
 Congregational Church of South Hero and 
 Grand Isle. Published by Request. Burling- 
 ton : Printed by Stacy & Jameson. 1855. 8vo, 
 pp. 23. 
 
 — Funeral Discourse. Mrs. Experience Gordon, 
 at Grand Isle, June 6, 1856. Burlington : Free 
 Press Print. 1856. 
 
 —"He Doeth all Things Well." A Sermon, 
 delivered on the Occasion of the Death of Mrs. 
 Maria H. Barnes, wife of Melvin Barnes, M. D., 
 of Grand Isle, Vermont, January 19th, 1858. 
 By Orville G. Wheeler. Burlington : Printed 
 by D. A. Danforth. 1858. 8vo, pp. 17. 
 — Funeral Discourse. Helen Kent, at South 
 Hero, July 19, 1858. Burlington : Free Press 
 Print. 1858. 
 
 —A Discourse, preached at the Funeral of 
 Samuel Boardman, at Milton, Vermont, Febru- 
 ary 19, 1853. A Discourse, preached at the 
 Funeral of Laura Mott Boardman, at Milton, 
 Vt., Sept. 30, 1859. A Discourse, preached at 
 the Funeral of Homer H. Boardman, at Milton, 
 Vt., October 15th, 1859. By Rev. Orville G. 
 Wheeler. St. Albans: Geo. Church & Co., 
 Printers. 1860. 8vo, pp. 48. 
 
 — A Discourse, preached at the Funeral of 
 Linda S. Ladd, at North Hero, Vt., June 8, 
 1860, by Orville G. Wheeler. Burlington : Free 
 Press Print. 1860. 8vo, pp. 17. 
 — My Jewsharp ; or Poems, by Orville Gould 
 Wheeler. Windsor, Vt.: Printed by Bishop 
 and Tracy. 1860. 12mo, pp. 313. 
 — Tivo Funeral Discourses. Lewis IVfott, June 
 25, 1861; Russell R. Mott, March 22, 1863, at 
 South Hero. Burlington : Times Book and 
 Job Office. 1863. 
 
 — Patriotism and its Demands. A Discourse 
 preached at West Milton, at the Funeral of 
 Major William B. Reynolds, by Orville G. 
 Wheeler. Burlington : Times Steam Printing 
 Establishment. 1864. 8vo, pp. 32. 
 — Funeral Discourse. Myron T. Landon, at 
 South Hero, Oct. 14, 1870. Plattsburgh: J. W. 
 Tuttle. 1870. 
 
 — Funeral Discourse. James Conro, South 
 Hero, Feby. 14, 1872. Plattsburgh : J. W. 
 Tuttle. 1872. 
 
 — Chastening. A Discourse delivered in Grand 
 Isle, April 8th, 1872, at the Funeral of William 
 Winfield Brown, by O. G. Wheeler. Platts- 
 burgh: J. W. Tuttle, Book and Job Printer. 
 1872. Svo, pp. 16. 
 
 — Woman as a Mother. A Discourse delivered 
 at the Funeral of Mrs. Jesse Landon, of South 
 Hero, Vt., August 8, 1873, by O. G. Wheeler. 
 Plattsburgh: J. W. Tuttle, Book and Job 
 Printer. 1872. Svo, pp. 15. 
 
 — Funeral Discourse. Lyman Martin, at South 
 Hero, Oct. 9, 1873. Plattsburgh : J. W. Tut- 
 tle. 1873. 
 
 — Funeral Discourse. Abel Brown, at Grand 
 Isle, Sept. 13, 1874. Plattsburgh: J. W. Tut- 
 tle. 1874. 
 
 — Funeral Discourse. Mrs. E. P. Herrick, 
 West MiUa, Oct. 17, 1876. Burlington: 1876. 
 
 — Light at Evening. A Discourse, delivered 
 at South Hero, Feb. 18th, 1875, at the Funeral 
 of Eliel Allen, by O. G. Wheeler. Published 
 by Request. Plattsburgh: J. W. Tuttle, Steam 
 Printing House. 1875. Svo, pp. 11. 
 
 — The Strong Man. A Discourse, delivered at 
 South Hero, June 16, 1875, at the Funeral of 
 Wallis Mott. By O. G. Wheeler. Published 
 by Request. Winooski, Vt. : Wilson Brothers, 
 Printers. 1875. 13mo, pp. 26. 
 — What is Life? A Sermon, preached at the 
 Funeral of Emogene Mott, at South Hero, May 
 2, 1869. By O. G. Wheeler. Published by Re- 
 quest. Winooski, Vt.: Wilson Brothers, 
 Printers. 1875. Svo, pp. 14. 
 
 — 27(c Workman. A Discourse delivered at 
 the Funeral of David Corbin, at South Hero, 
 Vt., Aug. 13th, 1875, by O. G. Wheeler. Platts- 
 burgh: J. W. Tuttle & Co., Steam Job Print- 
 ers. 1875. Svo, pp. 18. 
 
 — The Honorable Counsellor. A Discourse 
 preached at the Funeral of Hector Adams, 
 Esq., at South Hero, Vt., June 2d, 1875, by O. 
 G. Wheeler. Published by Request. Platts- 
 burg: J. W. Tuttle & Co., Steam Job Print- 
 ers. 1875. Svo, pp. 17. 
 
 — A Poem read at the Semi-Centemiial of the 
 University of Vermont. 1854. Svo, pp. 28. 
 
 — Funeral Discourse, Proctor B. Adams, at 
 South Hero, January 11, 1877. Burlington: 
 Free Press Print. 1877. 
 
 — Funeral Discourse. C. G. Mayo, Colchester, 
 Vt, June 16, 1877, Burlington: Free Press 
 Print. 1877. 
 
 In addition to the above. Bishop Wheeler writes us 
 that he has published innumerable articles in the news- 
 papers, both religious and political. 
 
 We give the Bishop's biographical sketch, as fur- 
 nished by himself: Born in Charlotte, Vt., August 15, 
 1817: and was graduated at the University of Vermont in 
 1837; his father. Sheldon Wheeler, was a tanner and boot 
 »nd shoe manufacturer, and his grandfather was slain in 
 the massacre of Wyoming. 
 
 The Bishop read theology^ with Rev. James Buckham 
 father of Kev. M. H. Buckham, President of the Univer- 
 sity of Vermont, and preached his first sermon at Straf- 
 ford, Vt., then six months at Underbill, Vt., and began 
 his unprofitable ministry in South Hero in April, and was 
 ordained and installed Bishop of the Congregational 
 church of South Hero and Grand Isle, November 5, 1840; 
 and, by the long-suffering of God and wonderful patience 
 of the people, he is Bishop still. He twice represented 
 his county in the Vermont Senate, and served two terms 
 in the lower House ; has been County School Superintend- 
 ent, Town Clerk and Treasurer, County Grand juror, and 
 now holds the olHce of Fence Viewer, with the possibil- 
 ity of sometime being Pound Keeper. 
 
 The Bishop was an early abolitionist, and believes in 
 everybody's "being persuaded in his own mind" that 
 he will not tolerate fetters on his own limbs, or put them 
 upon others. 
 
 Mr. Wheeler died at his home in South Hero, February 
 I, 1S92. 
 
 Wheeler, Rev. S. H. Remarks at the Funeral 
 of Mrs. Betsey Carpenter, Waterbury, Vt., 
 Nov. 7, 1875, by Rev. S. H. Wheeler. Mont- 
 pelier: Press of J. & J. M. Poland. 1S76. Svo, 
 pp. 15. 
 
 Wheelock, E. Historical Sketch of the Town 
 of Cambridge, July 4th, 1876. By Rev. Edwin 
 Wheelock. Montpelier; Freeman Steam Print- 
 ing House and Bindery. 1876. 12mo, pp. 15. 
 "Wheelock, James R. Farewell Sermon, de- 
 livered before the Congregational Church and 
 Society in Newport, (N. H.) March 2, 1823. By
 
 BIBLIOORAPRT OF VERMONT. 
 
 329 
 
 James R. Wheelock, Late Pastor of said Church 
 and Society. Windsor, Vt. : Printed by Sim- 
 eon Ide. March 12, 1823. 8vo, pp. 18. 
 
 For Biographical Sketch, see " Dartmouth Alumni," 
 1807. 
 
 Wheelock, V. G. Revelation and Science 
 Harmonize. A Sermon delivered by Rev. V. 
 G. Wheelock, of AVolcott, Vt., at Abercorn, 
 P. Q.. Sunday, July 11, 1869. Montpelier: J. 
 & J. M. Poland's Steam Printing House. 1873. 
 8vo, pp. 12. 
 
 — Growth of the Gospel. A Sermon delivered 
 by Rev. V. G. Wheelock, of Wolcott, Vt., in 
 Stanbridge, P. Q. Also a Letter to a Method- 
 ist Minister at Stanbridge, P. Q., By the same 
 Author. Montpelier: Journal Print. 1871. 
 8vo, pp. 12. 
 
 Mr. Wheelock was a Universalist Clergyman of some 
 note in Vermont, and died at Calais. December 11,1878, 
 of which town he was a native, born December 16, 1806. 
 
 WhelplajT: Samuel W., A. M. A Sermon, on 
 the Death of Clarissa A. Wainwright, Wife of 
 Alfred Wainwright, Preached at Middlebury, 
 Vt. By Samuel W. Whelpley, A. M., Pastor 
 of the First Presbyterian Church at Platts- 
 burgh: Published by Request. Plattsburgh: 
 Printed by Frederick P. Allen. 1812. 12mo, 
 pp. 22. 
 
 Whipple F. P. Rules for the pronunciation 
 of the Latin and Greek Languages, etc., to 
 which is added Tables, exhibiting a Systematic 
 order of parsing those Languages. By F. P. 
 Whipple. Middlebury : Published for the 
 Author. O. and J. Miner, Printers. MDCCC- 
 XXX. 12mo, pp. 19. (1.) 
 
 Mr. Whipple was from Hardwick. Vt., was graduated 
 at Middlebury. 1S30 ; engaged as principal of Granville 
 Academy. N. Y., but died before the close of the year 
 1830. 
 
 Whitcomb, James. 
 
 Mr. Whitcomb is a native of Stockbridge, Vt., son of 
 John and Mary (Parmenter) Whitcomb. and was born 
 December i, 1791: he was graduated at Transylvania 
 University, read law and commenced practice at Bloom- 
 ington, Indiana, in 1S24; was prosecuting attorney for 
 Monroe County in 1826; State Senator 1830-36; was ap- 
 pointed by President Jackson Commissioner of the 
 General Land Office, serving from October 31, 1S36 to 
 July 3, 1841, when he returned to Indiana anfl practiced 
 at Terre Haute; was Governor of the State, 1843-48; 
 United Stales Senator from Indiana, December 3, 1849 
 until his death in New York City, October 6. 1852. 
 
 In 1841 Mr. Whitcomb prepared a pamphlet on the tar- 
 iff, which was printed, for popular distribution, under the 
 title of " Facts for the People." 
 
 Whitcomb, Lincoln. Memorials and Memory 
 of the Events and Associations of Life. By 
 Lincoln Whitcomb, Springfield, Vt. Spring- 
 field, Vt.: E. D. Wright, Printer. 1874. 
 12mo, pp. 10. 
 
 Whitcomb, Rev. Luke. 
 
 See Tufts, James, for funeral sermon and biographical 
 sketch. 
 
 White Bronze Monuments, Statuary, &c. 
 Aaron Bancroft, Agent for Wasliington 
 County, Montpelier, Vt. New York: 1876. 
 8vo, pp. 119. 
 
 White, Blythe, jr. Green Mountain Girls; A 
 story of Vermont. By Blytbe White, jr. Il- 
 lustrations. New York: 18^6. 12mo, pp. 406. 
 
 Condemned by the New York Criterion, April 12, 1856, 
 
 White, Carlos. Ecce Femina: An attemi)t 
 to solve the Woman Question; being An Exam- 
 ination of Arguments in Favor of Female Suf- 
 
 frage, by John Stewart Mill and others, and 
 A Presentation of Arguments against the Pro- 
 posed Change in the Constitution of Society. 
 By Carlos White. Hanover, N. H.: Boston, 
 Mass.: 1870. 16mo, pp. 3.'J8. 
 
 Mr. White is a native of Topsham, Vt.. where he was 
 born in 1842; studied at Dartmouth College, and subse- 
 (luently became a bookseller. 
 
 White, Charles Braman. M. D. Annual 
 Report of the Board of Health of the State of 
 Louisiana, to the General Assembly, for the 
 year 1869. 8vo, pp. 48. 
 
 —The Same, 1870, pp. 83 ; 1871, pp. 129 ; 1872 
 pp. 161; 1873, pp. 203; 1874, pp. 135; 1875, 
 pp. 261. 
 
 —Drainage and Draining Canals. 1871. 
 8vo, pp. 10. 
 
 — DisinfectioJi in Yellow Fever as practiced in 
 New Orleans in the years 1870-1876 : A paper 
 submitted to the American Public Health As- 
 sociation, at Boston, October, 1876. 
 
 Dr. White has published in addition various small 
 pamphlets on sanitary matters. 
 
 Dr. White, son of Rev. Charles White, D.D.. and broth- 
 er of Professor W. C. White, of Crawfordsville, Ind., was 
 born at Thetford, Vt., February 14. 1826; graduated A. B. 
 at Wabash ColleRe, 1846; took the degree of M. D. at the 
 University of Louisana, 1852; Commissioned Assistant 
 Surgeon. U. S. Volunteers, 1862; and as Surgeon 
 1864 ; assigned to duty as Medical Director of 
 lUh Army Corps, March, 1865; as Medical Director, 
 riistrict of Texas, with rank of Lieut. Colonel. June, 1865; 
 Made Brevet Lieut. Colonel May, 1S66; Honorably mus- 
 tered out January 27, 1866. President of the Board of 
 Health of Louisiana. 1869-1876; Judge of Group XXIV, 
 Centennial Exposition, 1876; Appointed November, 1878, 
 Sanitary Director of the New Orleans Auxiliary Sanitary 
 Association, and so continued until his death, April 16, 
 1882. 
 
 White, Homer. TTie Norwich Cadets; A 
 Tale of the Rebellion. By Rev. Homer White, 
 Author of "The Captive Boy," &c. St. Albans, 
 Vt. : Published by Albert Clarke. 1873. 8vo, 
 pp.136. 
 
 — The Vermont Volunteer, a Poem of the Great 
 Rebellion, by Rev. Homer White. West Ran- 
 dolph : Herald and News Print, 1884. pp. 15. 
 
 White, John, Jr. A71 Address to the People of 
 Franklin County. Middlebury, Vermont: 
 Printed by Huntington & Fitch, for the Pub- 
 lisher. March, 1806. 12mo, pp. 10. 
 
 Relates to County OfiScers. 
 
 White, Phinehas, Jr. An Oration delivered 
 at Dunmierston, Vt., July 4, 1815, in Com- 
 memoration of the 39th Anniversary of Ameri- 
 can Independence ; By Hon. Phinehas White, 
 Esq. (Published at the request of the Commit- 
 tee of Arrangements.) 8vo, pp. 22. 
 
 White, Pliny H. The Life and Services of 
 Matthew Lyon. An Address pronounced Oc- 
 tober 29, 1858, before the Vermont Historical 
 Society, in the Presence of the General Assem- 
 bly of Vermont ; By Pliny H. White. Pub- 
 lished by Order of the General Assembly of 
 Vermont. Burlington : Times Job Office 
 Print. 1858. 8vo, pp. 26. 
 —Death in the Midst of Life. A Sermon de- 
 livered in the Congregational Church, Coven- 
 try, Vt., at the funeral of Henry Hewitt 
 Frost, Esq.. November 27, IS.'iO. By Rev. 
 Plinv H. White. Printed by request of the 
 family and f riend.s. Irasburgh : A. A. Earle, 
 Book Printer. 1860. 8vo, pp. 23.
 
 330 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 —4nnaZs of Salem, Vermont. By Pliny H. 
 White. 8vo, pp. 4. 
 
 —A History of Coventry, Orleans County, 
 Vermont. By Pliny H. White. "Posterity 
 Delights in Details." Irasburgh : A. A. Earle, 
 Book Printer. 1859. 8vo, pp. 61, and Appen- 
 dix VII. 
 
 —^4 Biographical Sketch of the Rev. Samuel 
 Austin Worcester, Written for the Vermont 
 Historical Society, and read at a Special Meet- 
 ing of the Society, at Burlington, January 23, 
 1861. 8vo, pp. 4. 
 
 — A Sermon occasioned by the Assassination of 
 Abraham Lincoln, President of the United 
 States, Preached at Coventry, Vt., April 23, 
 1865, by Rev. Pliny H. White, Acting Pastor 
 of the Congregational Church. Brattleboro : 
 Printed at the Vermont Record Office. 1805. 
 8vo, pp. 20. 
 
 — Tlie Ecclesiastical History of Vermont. An 
 Essay read before the General Convention of 
 Vermont, at Newbury, 21 June, 1866, by 
 Rev. Pliny H. White. Published by Order of 
 the Convention. Montpelier : Walton's Steam 
 Printing Establishment. 1866. 8vo, pp. 7. 
 
 — Jonas Ga.lusha, the fifth Governor of Ver- 
 mont, a Memoir read before the Vermont His- 
 torical Society, in presence of the General 
 Assembly of Vermont, at Montpelier, 16 Octo- 
 ber, 1866. By Rev. Pliny H. White. Montpe- 
 lier: E. P. Walton, Printer. 1866. 8vo, 
 pp. 16. 
 
 — A Sermon preached in Westminster, Vt. , 
 11 June, 1867, by Rev. Pliny H. White, On the 
 One Hundredth Anniversary of the Organiza- 
 tion of the Congregational Church. With a 
 Historical Paper by Rev. Alfred Stevens. 
 Bellows Falls, Vt. : Printed at the Times Job 
 Office, by A. N. Swain. 1867. 8vo, pp. 48. 
 
 — 77ie Congregational Clnirch in Westminster, 
 Vt. : its Pastors and the Native Ministers. By 
 Pliny H. White. [Rejirinted from the Congre- 
 gational Quarterly for January, 1869.J Cam- 
 bridge : Welch, Bigelow and Company, Print- 
 ers to the University. 1869. 8vo, pp. 20. 
 
 — Manual of the Congregational Church, 
 Coventry, Vt. 1868. 
 
 —History of the Congregational Churches 
 in Orleans County, Vt., with Biographical 
 Notices of the Pastors and Native Ministers. 
 By Pliny H. White, Acting Pastor in Coven- 
 try. Rutland : Tuttle & Co. , Printers. 1868. 
 8vo, pp. 61. 
 
 — History of Newspapers in Orleans County, 
 Vt. By Pliny H. White, January 1, 1869. 8vo, 
 pp. 4. No imprint. 
 
 Mr. White was born in Springfield, Vt., October 6, 
 1822; and died in Coventry, April 24, 1869, In addition 
 to the works by Mr. White already noticed, he published 
 "Life and Services of Hon. William C. Bradley;'' and a 
 "Biographical Sketch of the Hon. Theophilus Herring- 
 ton." He was also a profuse contributor to Magazines 
 and Newspapers, among which was "A Bibliography of 
 Vermont," containing about 140 titles, printed in the 
 "Vermont Record." For a sketch of his life, see Congre- 
 gational Quarterly," for July, 1S69; also Memorial Ad- 
 dress before the Vermont Historical Society, by Hon. 
 Henry Clark, at Montpelier, October, iS6g. 
 
 Whiting, Rev. L. Sermon at the Ordination 
 of the Rev. George E. Sanborne, over the Con- 
 
 gregational Church, at Georgia Vt., 1857. 
 With a Historical Sketch of the Church. 
 
 Whiting, Samuel. A Discourse, delivered 
 before His Honor, Paul Brigham, Esquire, 
 Lieutenant Govei'nor, The Honorable Council, 
 and House of Representatives, of the State of 
 Vermont, at Windsor, October XII,MDCCXC- 
 VII. Being the Day of General Election. 
 By Samuel Whiting, A. M., Pastorof a Church 
 in Rockingham. Printed at Rutland, by Josiah 
 Fay, for the Hon. Legislature. MDCCXCVII. 
 8vo, pp. 23. 
 
 Mr. whiting was bom in Franklin, Mass., 1749 ; grad- 
 uated at Harvard, 1769 ; he was pastor of the Congrega- 
 tional church in Rockingham, Vt.. 1773-1809; and died 
 May 16, 1819. " Of the influence aud results of Mr. Whit- 
 ing''s long ministry in Rockiugham.it is perhaps sufl5- 
 cient to say, that a't the close of it there was no visible 
 church in the place." Rev. Charles Walker, in Ameri- 
 can Quarterly Register, August 1840. page 33. 
 
 Whitingham. The Annual Report of the 
 Auditors for the Town of Whitingham, for the 
 year ending Feb. 22, 1862. Brattleboro : J. H. 
 Capen, Printer, Masonic Building, High Street. 
 Svo, pp. 8. 
 Continued. 
 
 — Green Leaves, From Whitingham, Vermont. 
 A History of the town. By Clark Jillson. 
 Worcester, Mass. : Printed at the Private Press 
 of the Author. 1894. 8vo, pp. 244. 
 
 Whittock, George Clinton. 
 
 A Methodist Episcopal Divine, and teacher, was bom 
 in Hubbardton, Vt., October 4. 1808, and was graduated 
 at Middlebury College, 1834. He was a teacher in 
 academies at Middleport, N. Y., Medina, N. Y., aud Mid- 
 dlebury Academy. New York, 1834-39 ; Professor in Gen- 
 esee Wesleyan Seminary. Lima, N. Y., 1838-50 ; Professor 
 in Genesee College, N. Y., 1850-54, aud in Iowa Confer- 
 ence University, Mount Pleasant, 1854, et scq. His publi- 
 cations are : "Elements of Geometry, etc." "A New 
 System of Survej'ing." New York : Svo ; which is com- 
 mended by Professors B. Pierce, Dodd, Sadler, Allen, 
 DeRug. &c. He has also contributed to Silliniaii'.= Jour- 
 nal. See "AUibone" and "Pearson's Graduates of Mid- 
 dlebury College." 
 
 Whitney, Hiram Ra-wson. Heart Lyrics. 
 Poems. Albany, N. Y.: J. Munsell. 1868. 
 12mo, pp. 114. 
 
 Mr. Whitney was a native of Sheldon, Vt. See Ver- 
 mont Historical Gazetteer, Vol. 11, p. 382. 
 
 Whitney, Rev. S. M. The Resurrection of 
 the body. A Discourse preached at Braintree, 
 Vt., Sept. 10, 1865, at the funeral of MissHattie 
 K. Hodges, daughter of Rev. H. D. Hodges, by 
 Rev. S. M. Whitney. Printed for private cir- 
 culation. Burlington : Free Press Print. 1865. 
 8vo, pp. 26. 
 
 Mr. Whitney was of Colchester, Vt. 
 
 Whittier, John G. The Song of the Vermont- 
 ers. 1779. 
 
 Mr. Whittier stated in a letter to the Historical Maga- 
 zine, and al.so in a letter to the Hon. Daniel Roberts, of 
 Burlington, the latter under date of July 29. 1S77, that this- 
 song was written in 1833. and first published by his 
 friend, J. T. Buckingham, Esq., in the New England 
 Magazine, where it may be found, Vol. iv. 1833. It has 
 beeu frequently reprinted during the past twenty years, 
 and during the "Vermont Centennial year, 1877," it was 
 printed probably in every newspaper in the State. 
 
 Wickham, Joseph D. A Discourse delivered 
 at Dorset, Vt. At the Funeral of Rev. William 
 Jackson, D. D. Pastor of the Congregational 
 Society of Dorset and East Rupert, on Tues- 
 day, Oct. 18, 1842. By Joseph D. Wickham, 
 Principal of Burr Seminary. Published by re- 
 quest. Andover : 1843. 8vo, pp. 24, 
 Appended is a history of the Church.
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 331 
 
 — A Discourse Commemorative of William A. 
 Burnham, Late Associate Principal of Burr 
 Seminary, who died May 7, 1860. Delivered 
 on the Occasion of his Funeral, May 11, 1860, 
 by Rev. Joseph D. Wickham, Principal of 
 Burr Seminary, Manchester, Vt. Published 
 by Request. Rutland : George A. Tuttle & 
 Go's. Steam Presses. 1860. 8vo, pp. 24. 
 
 Wilcox, Rev. Carlos. Remains of the Rev. 
 Carlos Wilcox, late Pastor of the North Con- 
 gregational Church in Hartford. With a 
 Memoir of His Life. Hartford : Published by 
 Edward Hopkins. MDCGCXXYHL 12mo, 
 pp. 430. 
 
 Mr. Wilcox published a poem, ".\ge of Benevolence" ; 
 also "Religion of Taste," a poem delivered before the 
 Phi Beta Kappa Society of Yale College. He was born in 
 Newport, N. H., October 22, 1794. and died at Danbury, 
 Conn., May 29, 1827. His parents removed to Orwell, 
 Vt., when he was about four years of age. He fitted for 
 college at Castleton Academy, and was graduated at 
 Middlebury in 1813, and at Andover Theological Semin- 
 ary in i8l7. He was pastor of various Congregational 
 churches in Connecticut, and at Pittstown, N. Y., from 
 1819 until bis death. 
 
 See "Griswold's Poets of America" for a sketch of his 
 life. 
 
 Wild, A. W. A Sermon preached at Greens- 
 boro, Vt., July 10, 1864, on the occasion of the 
 death of Ephraim E. Hartson and Horace 
 Sulham, in the United States Service. By A. 
 W. Wild. Published by request. Montpelier : 
 Printed at the Freeman Office. 1864. 8vo, 
 pp. 18. 
 
 —A Biographical Sketch of the Rev. B. 
 Wooster, by A. W. Wild. St. Albans : Mes- 
 senger Steam Printing House. 1874. 13mo, 
 pp. 54. 
 
 Mr. Wild has in preparation a history of the Congrega- 
 tional Church in Vermont, with biographical sketches. 
 He has also published "A Sermon at the Funeral of 
 Charles Cook, Esq.," at Greensboro, February 15. 1868, 
 published \u the Or/fans /ndep^ndgfii Standatd; "Divine 
 Providence," a series of articles in the OrUans fndcpend- 
 eni Standard, from November, 1S69, to January. 1870; 
 "History of Caledonia Association," in the I'crmoni 
 Chronicle from May ig to August 1, 1877 ; various articles, 
 obituaries, and biographiesin the Congregational Quarter- 
 ly, Vermont Chronicle, and the Annual Minutes of the 
 General Convention of Congregational ministers and 
 churches of Vermont. 
 
 Rev. Azel W. Wild, son of Rev. Daniel Wild, for forty 
 years pastor of the Congregational church in Brookfield, 
 Vt,, was born in Brookfield, June :2, 1836. He graduated 
 from Middlebury College in 1857, and from Andover 
 Theological Seminary in 1862 ; taught the Craftsbury and 
 Brownington Academies, iS,=,7-59 ; preached two years at 
 Pittsfield, Vt., 1862-64; pastor of Congregational church- 
 es, Greensboro, 1864-73 ; Peacham, 1874-82 ; Charlotte, 
 1882-90 ; F,lizabethtown, N. Y., 1890. 
 
 Wild, Edward Payson. Manuscript His- 
 tory of Brookfield, Vt. 
 
 — Commemorative Sketch of Rev. E. P. Wild, 
 D. D. , pastor of Congregational churches at 
 Craftsbury, Newportand Manchester, Vt., with 
 selections from his writings. Privately printed. 
 1893. 12mo, pp. 175. 
 
 Mr. Wild, brother of Rev. A. W. W^ild, was a native of 
 Brookfield, where he was born June 4, 1839, and was 
 graduated at Middlebury College m i860, and at Bangor 
 Theological Seminary in 1863. He was pastor of Congre- 
 gational churches in Craftsbury, 1865 ; Newport, Vt., 
 1875-87; Manchester. Vt.. 1887-90. He prepared the his- 
 tory of Brookfield. deposited in the office of the Town 
 Clerk at Brookfield. He also prepared the history of 
 Brookfield for Miss Hemenway's Vermont Historical 
 Gazetteer, He published a "Fast Day Sermon," preached 
 at North Craftsbury, April 10, 186S, and "A Sermon upon 
 the Death of Mrs. Laura Hinman Bingham," delivered at 
 Derby, Vt., August 19, 1877, He died Oct. 20, 1890. 
 
 Wilkins, W. H. An original Tragi-Comedy. 
 In two Acts. Rock Allen, the Orphan ; or Lost 
 and Found. With cast of characters, stage 
 business, costumes, relative positions of the 
 performers, &c. By W. Henri Wilkins. Lud- 
 low: Gazette Job Printing Department. 1871. 
 12mo, pp. 24. 
 
 Willard, Ashton Reed. A Legislative 
 Handbook relating to the Preparation of Stat- 
 utes. With a chapter on the Publication of 
 Statutes. By Ashton R. Willard. Boston: 
 Houghton, Mifflin & Co., 12mo. 
 
 —A Sketch of tlie Life and Work of the Paint- 
 er, Domenico Morelli, by Ashton R. Willard, 
 with eight heliotypes. Boston and Nevv York: 
 Houghton, Mifflin & Co., The Riverside Press, 
 Cambridge. 1895. sq. 8vo, pp. 67. 
 
 Mr. Ashtou R. Willard is a sou of the late Hon. Charles 
 W. Willard. 
 
 Willard, C. W. ProjJosed Recognition of 
 Cuba. Speech of the Hon. Charles W. Willard, 
 of Vermont, in the House of Representatives, 
 April 9, 1869. In opposition to the resolution 
 of sympathy with the insurrection in Cuba. 
 Washington. 8vo, pp. 8. 
 
 — Cuban Belligerency; Speech of Hon. Charles 
 W. Willard, of Vermont: delivered in the 
 House of Representatives, June 15, 1870. Wash- 
 ington. 1870. 8vo, pp. 15. 
 — Interstate Commerce. Speech of Hon. Char- 
 les W. Willard, of Vermont, in the House of 
 Representatives, March 24, 1874. Washington : 
 Government Printing Office. 1874. 8vo, pp. 25. 
 — Civil Service. Speech of Hon. Charles W. 
 Willard, of Vermont, in the House of Repre- 
 sentatives, April 17, 1872. 8vo, pp. 8. 
 - Vt. and Canada R. Road Co. vs. Vt. Central. 
 
 See Railroads— Vermont Central, etc. 
 
 Charles Weslev Willard, son of Josiah Cahoon and -Abi- 
 gail (CarpeuterfWillard, was born in Lyudou, Vt,, June 
 iS, iSai ; was graduated at Dartmouth College. 1851 ; read 
 law aud was admitted to the bar at Montpelier in 1853. 
 He married Emily Doane, daughter of the late Hezekiah 
 Hutchins aud Martha T. (Barnard) Reed, of Montpelier, 
 October 10, 1S55 ; was Secretary of State for Vermont. 
 i8s5-s6, declining a re-election ; was a State Senator. 
 i86o-'6i. He became editor and proprietor of the Ci^fw 
 Mountain Fieeman iu 1861, retaining his connection with 
 the paper as editor for about ten years; he was a member 
 of the lower House of Congress, March 4, 1869, to March 
 4, 1875. In 1878 he accepted an appointment as one of 
 the Commissioners to revise the statutes of Vermont, 
 which labor fell mainly upon Mr. Willard, the other Com- 
 missioner, Col. Veazey, having been appointed a judge of 
 the Supreme Court of the State, He died at Montpelier, 
 June 8, 18S0. 
 
 Willard Emma. An Address to the Public ; 
 particularly to the members of the New York 
 Legislature, proposing a plan for improving fe- 
 male education. By Emma Willard. Second 
 Edition. Middlebury : Printed by J. W. Cope- 
 land. 1819. 12mo, pp. 66. 
 
 —T!ie Life of Emma Willard. By John Lord, 
 LL.D. New York : D. Appleton&Company. 
 1873. 12mo, pp. 351. Two Portraits. 
 
 An exceedingly interesting work ; relates considerably 
 to Vermont afifairs and persons. 
 
 Mrs. Emma (Hart) Willard was from Berlin. Conn., 
 and at the age of twenty she accepted an invitation to 
 lake charge of the Female Seminary at Middlebury, Vt., 
 where she continued about two years, until her marriage 
 to Dr. John Willard, August 10, 1.S09. when she opened a 
 private school for young ladies in Middlebury where she 
 continued with great success until 1819, when she re- 
 moved her establishment to Waterford, N. V., for two
 
 332 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 years, and thence, in 1821 to Troy, N. Y., where it at- 
 tained the highest popularity as a young ladies seminary. 
 See Swift's History of Middleburv'. 
 
 Willard, John. Oration at Middlebury^ T7., 
 March 4, I80I. By John Willard. Benning- 
 ton : 1801. pp. 17, 
 
 Willard, Samuel. 
 
 [Dr, Wiilard's orthography is after the phonetic sys- 
 tem.] 
 
 Chicago, Ills., 327 Fulton street, \ 
 February 23, iSSo, J 
 
 Dear Sir : — My frend, Prof. A. D. Hager, has urjd me 
 to send yu mi name, — with autobiographic notes, and list 
 of the buks I have ritn. In the Dwight Memoir, "De- 
 scendants ov John Dwight of Dedham, Mass.," bi B. W. 
 Dwight, Vol. II, p. 6S3, yu wil find som account of me, 
 ritn bi Mr. Dwight irom notes which I sent ; this wil also 
 tel yu ov mi father and grandfather, both Vernionters bi 
 residence, tho' not bi birth. 
 
 My grandfather, Rev. John Willard, (1759-1826) was de- 
 scended from Simon Willard, emigrant in 1634, founderov 
 Concord, Ms., & from Simon's son Samuel, the Pres't ov 
 Harvard in Mather's tim. He grad, Yale :782 (I hav his 
 diploma), & was setld in the ministry ov the Congl. Chh. 
 at Meriden, Ct., 1786-1S03; then went tu Lunenburg, Vt., 
 az a sort ov home-missionary, and was the first Congl. 
 minister there, 1803; indeed the first minister there. Died 
 there 1826. I have no printed sermons ov his. In 1788 he 
 marid Huldah Langdon ov Berlin, Ct. ; born 1762, did 
 184,2. He was in the ministry til his deth. 
 
 Ml father, Julius Alphonso Willard. only son that grew 
 up, born 1793, Feb. 2d, now living with me, quite activ 
 for a man ov his aje, 87. He was postmaster at Lunen- 
 burg 1821-3; hotel-keeper and postmaster at Franconia, 
 N. H., 1S23-25; book-keeper for wholesale houses & banks 
 & RR. offices, etc., in Boston & vicinity 1825-1831 and at 
 various places in Illinois 1831-1871. He marid 1S21 Almyra 
 Cady ov Bradford, Vt., 1798-1873. 
 
 I was born at Lunenburg, Vt., in the house ov mi 
 grandfather, Dec. 30, 1S21. Now nearly 50 yrs I hav bin 
 an lllinoisan; came here Apl. 1831. Grad. A. B. at Illinois 
 College, Jacksonville (oldest college in the State) 1843: 
 A. M., 1846; M. D.,at Med. Dep't same CoUeg, 1848; was 
 tutor there 1S43-4; practiced medisin in CoUiiisviUe, Ills. 
 1850-7 ; became G. Secy I. O. O. F. for Illinois, 1836, and 
 served 11 yrs, to 1S69, omitting 2 years when in army. 
 Prof. Language UK State Normal Univy, BloominKton, 
 Ills., one year, 1858-9 & rezind. For 6 yrs (1S57-1863) as- 
 sociate or (2 yrs) chief Edr. "Illinois Teacher." ofn 
 riting the most ov ech number, with a variety of signa- 
 tures. Aug. 26, 1S62. entered 97th Reg't Ills. Infy. Vols. 
 (Col. F. S. Rutherford) az surjon ; nerly lost mi lif & be- 
 came helplessly paralyzed in front ov Vicksburg; rezind 
 Feb. 2, 1S63. Kecovering slowly, became Oct. 1863 chief 
 clerk for Gen James Oakes at Springfield, who had charg 
 ov recruting servis in Ills. Once there in a press ov 
 work I had 40 clerks under mi orders ; generally six in 
 mi own bureau. Never hav rezumd practis ov medisin. 
 
 1864 agen G. Secy. I. O. O. F. til 1S69. 1865. started & 
 kept up with much labor a Stockholder's Public Library 
 in Springfield, ov 3,000 vols, rising tu 4.000. 186,^-70, 
 Supt. Pub. Schools, ( ity of Springfield. 1870-1880 and stil 
 in the place, Prof. History in Chicago Hi Scul. 
 
 Marrid 1851 Harriet J. Edgar; hav 8 children, 1852- 
 iS7V 
 
 (There's 20 tinis az much az yu want; but yu can pic 
 for yurself.) 
 
 Buks — a short list. 
 
 Annual Reports. 1. O. O. F., 1856-1862, 1864-1869. 
 
 Articles on educational & sientific subjects, Illinois 
 Teacher, & other educational periodicals, 1857-1864, enuf 
 tu make a plump 8vo. 
 
 Contributed tu Webster's latest Dictionary, when going 
 thru the pres, from letter P. onward. 
 
 For G. L. Ills. I. O. O. F., pamfiet Digests of local laws 
 1852. 1854, 1855. 
 
 In book form : "Digests of the Laws of the I. O. O. F, 
 for Illinois." Peoria: 1864. i6mo, pp. viii and 244. The 
 index covers 44 pages, fine print. 
 
 "Wiilard's Fifth Digest. Digest ofthe Lawsofthel. 
 O. O. F. for Illinois, being the fifth under authority of 
 the Grand Lodge of Illinois.'' Peoria: 1872. i6mo, pp. 
 xvi, 441. Index occupies in fine print 81 pages; and is 
 one ov the few perfect indexes. This is not a new edi- 
 tion of the preceding, but is a new book on the same 
 plan. 
 
 •'Final Report of the Chicago Relief Committee, L O. 
 O. F." Chicago: 1873. 8vo. pp. :8o. The account ofthe 
 Chicago Fire, and of the Relief work ofthe Committee 
 of the Odd Fellows, about half the book, (the rest being 
 tables of details) was by Dr. Willard. 
 
 ** A Synopsis of History. General History, from B. C. 
 
 Sooto A. D. 1876, outlined in Diagrams and Tables, with 
 index and Genealogies. For General reference, and for 
 schools and colleges." New Vork : 1878. D. Appleton & 
 Co. royal 8vo, pp. 116. The full and accurate indexes 
 occupy 28 pages. The book is a set of historical charts 
 on a new plan, the result of the author's experience as a 
 student and teacher. Hily recommended in " The Na- 
 tion." No. 694, Oct. 17, 1S78, and in newspapers. 
 
 (Titles in Quotation marks ar taken exactly from till 
 pages.) 
 
 I contributed 83 pp. 8vo, to the Rep't ov the State Sup't 
 Public Instruction ov Ills, for 1873-4, to wit, a pamtlet on 
 Scul Libraries, including lists ov bucs ov varius classes 
 recommended, with notes. It much resembled Putnam's 
 littl vol. " Best Reading," but was prepared from mi own 
 researches & nolej. 
 
 I hope you believ in Spelling Reform, az Prof. Hager 
 duz. Resp'y Yours Truly, 
 
 Samuel Willard. 
 
 "Willard, Mrs. S- B. A Tribute of Affection 
 to the Memory of Hon. William C. Bradley. 
 By his Grand-daughter, Mrs. S. B. Willard. 
 Boston : Geo. C. Rand & Avery, Printers, 3 
 Cornhill. 1869. 8vo, pp. 112. 
 
 "Williams, Avery. -.4 Sermon, delivered in 
 Gill, Mass., August 11, 1616, Occasioned by 
 the death of the Rev. Avery Williams, late of 
 Lexington, Mass., who died Feb. 4, 1816. By 
 Josiah W. Cannon, A. M., Pastor of the Church 
 in Gill. Greenfield : Printed by Ansel Phelps. 
 1816. 8vo, pp. 15. 
 
 — A Century ^Sermon, preached at Lexington, 
 Ms., March 31, 1813 ; being the anniversary of 
 the incorporation of the town. 
 
 Mr. Williams wasborn in Guilford, Vt., January 9, 1782. 
 and died at Spartansburg, S. C. February 4, 1816, whither 
 he had gone for his health. He was graduated at Dart- 
 mouth College in 1S04. and was pastor of the Congregation- 
 al church in Lexington, Mass., from 1807 until his death. 
 
 Williams, C H. S. (A Native of Windham 
 County.) Williams' New System of healing 
 and educating the Horse, together with diseases 
 and their treatment : Shoeing the Horse, etc. 
 By C. H. S. Williams. Claremont, N. H. : 
 1S77. 12mo, pp. 248. 
 
 Williams, Charles K. Obituary Notices, and 
 other testimonials of respect, on the occasion 
 of the death of the Hon. Ch's K. Williams, 
 LL.D., formerly Chief Justice of the Supreme 
 Court, and afterwards Governor of the State of 
 Vermont, to which is prefixed a brief biograph- 
 ical notice of the deceased. Prepared for pub- 
 lication in 1853, By the Hon. I. F. Redfield, 
 LL. D., Chief Justice of Vermont. Rutland : 
 Geo, A. Tuttle & Co.. Printers. 1854. 8vo, 
 pp. 40. 
 
 Mr. Williams, son of Rev. Samuel Williams, Historian of 
 Vermont, was horn in Cambridge, Mass., January 24, 1782, 
 and died at Rutland, Vt., March 9, 1853. Hecame to Rut- 
 land with his father and family in 1790; was graduated at 
 Williams College in 1800; he was a tutor there a short 
 time, and was admitted to the Rutland County Bar in 
 180,^. He wa-» connected with the militia of Vermont as 
 Major, 1808-1815: represented the town of Rutland in the 
 General Assembly in 1809, '11, *i4. '15, '20, '21. and again 
 in 1S49; was State's Attorney for Rutland county 1S14, 1815; 
 a Judge of the Supreme Court of Vermont, 1822, '23, 24, 
 and again in 1829, and annually thereafter for sixteen 
 years, the last thirteen of which he was Chief Justice. 
 He was Collector of Customs for Vermont, 1825-29 : a 
 member and President of the Council of Censors, 1848, 
 and Governor ofthe State, 1S50-51. 
 
 See Williams, Samuel. 
 
 Williams, Charles Langdon. Statistics of the 
 Rutland County Bar, with Biographical notices 
 of the most distinguished of its deceased mem- 
 bers ; also, a list of the county officers from 
 1781 to 1847. Compiled and prepared by Charles 
 L. Williams, Counselor at Law, of Brandon.
 
 BIBLIOORAPHT OF VERMONT. 
 
 3dS 
 
 Printed by John F. M'Collam. 1847. 8vo, 
 pp. 32. 
 
 See Vermont, Reports of Supreme Court Decisions 
 i8S5-7; Compiled Statutes 1851, Reported and compiled 
 by Mr. Williams. 
 
 Mr. Williams. son of Hon. Charles K. Williams, was 
 born in Rutland, March 14, 1S20, and died there February 
 10, 1S61. He was graduated at Williams' Colloge 1839;^ 
 he read law, and practiced his profession at Rutland un- 
 til his death, with the exception of four years, 1844-48 
 when he resided at Brandon. 
 
 Williams, Chauncy Kilborn. History of 
 Rutland Newypapers. 8vo, pp. 4. 
 
 See Rutland, Centennial Celebration; also Bennington 
 Centennial Celebration. 
 
 — Catalogue ot t\\% valuable private library of 
 the late Chauncy K. Williams, of Rutland, 
 Vermont. Scarce and rare books, ^vo, pp. 4. 
 A very defective catalogue. 
 
 — The Same. Second edition, enlarged. 8vo, 
 pp. 32. 
 
 Mr. W illiams, son of Hon. Charles K. Williams, was 
 born in Rutland, Vt., Decemlier 20, 1832; was graduated 
 at Williams' College 1852 ; read Uiw and established him- 
 self at Flint, Michigan, for the practice of his profession; 
 while there he was Circuit Court Commissioner, and 
 held other important trusts. He returned to Rutland in 
 1861, where he died Jan. 7, 1879. Mr. Williams was for 
 many years editor of the Rutland Herald and subsequent- 
 ly of the Globe, and was well known in all parts of the 
 State, He was a vigorous and prolific writer, a histori- 
 cal student of no mean repute, and a genial and compan- 
 ionable man. 
 
 I cannot refrain irom adding a word more as to Mr, 
 Williams. It is well known to Vermont historical stu- 
 dents that his library was rich in Vermont material, be- 
 ing the accumulation of three generations; also, that he 
 would seldom allow any one free access to his historical 
 treasures. 
 
 Mr. Williams, many years before his death, com- 
 menced the preparation of a bibliography of his native 
 State. I was aware of this fact, and one of nij^ first steps 
 in the work which I am now doing was to visit Mr. Wil- 
 liams at his home; I was then but slightly acquainted 
 with him ; he received me with a cordiality warm and 
 frank, so differently from my anticipations, inviting me to 
 a free examination of his book treasures, and offering his 
 assistance in everj' way to facilitate my work, assuring 
 me that he had abandoned the project of a bibliography 
 of Vermont; at the same he was enthusiastic in iavor of 
 the schem-'. In my subsequent four or five visits Mr. 
 Williams' enthusiasm increased, and he transferred to 
 my possession at a nominal price more than two hundred 
 of his choice Vermont pamphlets ; and of Vermont books 
 which he would not part with he copied for me more 
 than three hundred titles, and up to the time of his de- 
 cease he was, when convenient to himself, at work in his 
 father's librarj', at the old homestead, in behalf of the 
 "Bibliography of Vermont." 
 
 Probably no citizen of Vermont felt more deeply than 
 myself the early death of this friend of his native State, 
 and the descendant of a noble line of ancestors. 
 
 Williams College. Tenth Anniversary of the 
 Class of 1867, at Williams College, "Williams- 
 town, Mass., July 3d, 1877. Rutland, Vt.:Tut- 
 tle & Co., Printers. 1877. 8vo, pp. 34. (1). 
 
 Williams, Eleazer. Good Neivs to the Iroquois 
 Nation. A Tract, on Man^s Primitive Rectitude, 
 his Fall, and his Recovery through Jesus Christ, 
 By Eleazer Williams. Burlington, Vt. : Printed 
 hy Samuel Mills. January, 1813. 12nio, pp. 12. 
 
 Williams, Jolm. Dr. John Williams' Last 
 Legacy, or the Useful Family Herbal. MD 
 CCCXXV. Middlebury : Printed at the Argus 
 and Free Press Office. 1837. 8vo, pp. 23. 
 
 Williams, J. C. Life in Camp : A History of 
 the nine months* service of the Fourteenth Ver- 
 mont Regiment, from October 21, 1862, when 
 it w^as mustered into the U. S. Service, to July 
 21, 1863, including the Battle of Gettysburg. 
 By J. C. WiUiams, Corp. Co. B, 14th Vt. Regt. 
 
 Motto. Claremont, N. IL: Published for the 
 
 Author, By the Claremont Manufacturing Com- 
 pany. 1864. 16mo, pp. 167, (1). 
 — History and map of Danby, Vermont, By J. 
 C, Williams, Rutland, Vt. : Printed by McLean 
 & Robbins, Independent Office. 1869. 8vo, 
 pp. 393. 
 
 Mr. John C. WiUiams was born in Danby, Vt., June 26, 
 1843, being- a son of Olney Williams, who settled at Danby 
 in 1832, from Rhode Island. He has been publisher and 
 editor of the OiU-r Creek Valley A'civs, published at 
 Dauby. For a full biographical sketch, see History of 
 Danby, pp. 283-4. 
 
 WILLIAMS, REV. SAMUEL. Tlie Natural 
 and Civil History of Vermant. By Samuel 
 Williams, LL.D., Member of the Meteorolog- 
 ical Society in Germany, of the Philosophical 
 Society in Philadelphia, and of the Academy of 
 Arts and Sciences in Massachusetts. Publit-hed 
 according to Act of Congress. Printed at Wal- 
 pole, New Hampshire, By Isaiah Thomas and 
 David Carlisle, Jun. Sold at their Bookstore, 
 in Walpole, and by said Thomas, at his Book- 
 store, in Worcester. MDCCXCIV. 8vo, pp. 
 416. Map. 
 
 — The Natural and Civil History of Vermont. 
 By Samuel Williams, LL.D., Member of the 
 Meteorological Society in Germany, of the 
 Philosophical Society in Philadelphia, and of 
 the Academy of Arts and Sciences in Massa- 
 chusetts. In two volumes. The Second Edi- 
 tion, corrected and much enlarged. Burling- 
 ton, Vt.: Printed by Samuel Mills. Sold at his 
 Bookstore in Burlington, by Mills and White, 
 Middlebury, Isaiah Thomas, Jun., Worcester, 
 Thomas and Andrews, Boston, Thomas and 
 Whipple and 8. Sawyer and Co., Newburyport. 
 1809. 8vo, pp. 514, and 487. Map. 
 
 — The Influenceot Christianity on Civil Society, 
 represented in a Discourse Delivered November 
 10, 1779, at the Ordination of the Rev. John 
 Prince, to the Pastoral Care of the First 
 Church in Salem. By Samuel Williams, A. M., 
 Pastor of the First Church in Bradford. Bos- 
 ton : Printed by John Boyle in Marlborough 
 Street. MDCCLXXX. 8vo, pp. 32. 
 — Tlie Love of our Country Represented and 
 Urged, In a Discourse, delivered October 21st, 
 1792, at Rutland, in the State of Vermont ; By 
 Samuel Williams, LL.D. Printed at the Re- 
 quest of several Members of the Legislature. 
 From the Press of A. Haswell in Rutland. 
 M,DCC,XCII. 8vo, pp. 28. 
 
 —Tlie Evidence of Personal Christianity, rep- 
 resented in a Discourse delivered June ]7tli, 
 1792, at Rutland, in the State of Vermont. By 
 Samuel Williams, LL.D. Printed in Rutland 
 [Vermont] by Anthony Haswell. M,DCC,- 
 XCII. 8vo, pp. 32. 
 
 — Tlie Moral principles and blessings of Soci- 
 ety. A Discourse delivered before Centre 
 Lodge, at Rutland, Vt., June 24, 1813 : on the 
 Festival of St. John the Baptist. By Samuel 
 Williams, LL.D; Published by Request of the 
 Lodge. Windsor : Printed by Thomas M. 
 Pomroy. 1812. 8vo, pp. 23. 
 — A Discourse delivered before His Excellency 
 Thomas Chittenden, Esq., Governor, the Hon- 
 orable Council, and House of Representatives 
 of the State of Vermont ; At Rutland, October
 
 334 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT, 
 
 9th, 1794, Being the Day of General Election, 
 By Samuel Williams, LL.D. Rutland : Printed 
 by James Lyon, By order of Legislature. 
 M,DCC,XCIV. 8vo, pp. 34. 
 
 — A History of the American Revolution : In- 
 tended as a Heading book for Schools. By 
 Samuel Williams, LL.D. New Haven : Printed 
 and Published by W. Storer. Jun. 1824. 12mo, 
 pp. 204. 
 
 This work was first published in the monthly numbers 
 of the Rural Magazine, at Rutland, Vt. 
 
 SeeS. Williams & Co.: Sketches of the War. 
 
 Mr. Williams was descended from noted ancestors on 
 both sides; on the paternal side from Robert Williams, 
 who emigrated from England to Roxbury, Mass., and 
 was admitted a freeman in 1638, of whom Farmer, in his 
 genealogy, says : "And is the common ancestor of the 
 divines, civilians, and warriors of his name, who have 
 honored the country of their birth." Re\-. John Wil- 
 M Hams, of Indian captivity fame, and the tirst minister at 
 
 Deerfield. Mass., was a grandson of Robert, the immi- 
 grant. He was also grandfather of our Rev. Samuel Wil- 
 liams, LL.D., through his wife Eunice (Mather). She 
 was descended from Rev. Richard Mather, the immi- 
 grant to Roxbury, Mass., who was the ancestor of all the 
 famous Mathers of New England history. 
 
 We print the following sketch of Mr. Williams, entire, 
 ag printed in the "^VilIiams Genealogy," by Stephen W. 
 W'illiams, M. D., A. M. It was prepared by Chief Jus- 
 tice and Governor Charles K. Williams, of Rutland, as 
 Dr. S. W. Williams in his preface, makes acknowledge- 
 ^ ment to the Judge, who greatly assisted him. 
 
 I intersperse two brief notes in brackets as explana- 
 tory. 
 
 Rev. Samuel Williams, LL.D., was son of Rev. War- 
 ham Williams, of Waltham.Mass. He was born at W^alt- 
 ham, April 23, 1743 ; married Miss Jane Kilbourne, May 
 5, 176S ; died January 2, 1817, aged 74. He was gradu- 
 ated at Harvard College in 176J. While there lie was 
 selected by Professor ^Vinth^op to go with him to New- 
 foundland, to observe the transit of Venus, in conse- 
 quence of which he was not present at the Commence- 
 ment. He was licensed to preach by the Association of 
 Ministers at Cambridge. October 11, 1763, having spent 
 the intermediate time between his graduation and being 
 licensed, in teachiuE school at Waltham. He preached 
 some time in Concord, ^lass., as a candidate, and after- 
 wards at Bradford, where he was ordained November 20, 
 1765. [Where he continued until his appointment as a 
 professor in Harvard University.] In the year 1780 he 
 was appointed Hollis Professor of .Mathematics and 
 Natural Philosophy at Cambridge. During his residence 
 in Bradford, Benjamin Thomson, afterwards Count 
 Rumford, studied philosophy, etc., under him, and was a 
 member of his family for some time, and with whom he 
 corresponded until 1791. The Rev. Dr. Pierce and the 
 Rev. Dr. Barnard, of Salem, also studied with him, and 
 he preached their ordination sermons. During his con- 
 tinuance at the University, by the request of the Ameri- 
 can Academy of Arts and Sciences, and at the request of 
 the Corporation of Harvard College, he went to Penob- 
 scot Bay to observe a total eclipse of the sun. By order 
 of the General Court of Massachusetts, the Lincoln gal- 
 ley was fitted out for his accommodation. He went on 
 board October 9, 1786, accompanied by Stephen Sewall, 
 Professor of Oriental Languages, James Winthrop, Li- 
 brarian, Fatisque Vernon, A. B., and Messrs. Dudley 
 Atkins, John Davis, (afterwards Judge of the District of 
 Massachusetts,) George Hall, John Dawson, (afterwards 
 Member of Congress from Virginia,) and Jeremiah Van 
 Rensellaer, student of the University. The eclipse was 
 observed October 20, 1786. During his stay at Penobicot 
 'he received every attention and politeness from Captain 
 Henry Mowart, Commander of Her Britannic Majesty's 
 naval force at Penobscot. In the journey he was accom- 
 panied by Mr. King, a Sophomore, and also by his 
 
 son Samuel. He kept a regular journal of his proceed- 
 ings and observations. 
 
 He received while at Cambridge as Professor, the 
 honorary degree of Doctor of Laws from Yale College, 
 at New Haven, Conn., and also from the University of 
 Edinburgh, and was an active member of the American 
 Academy of Arts aiiil Sciences, and furnished several 
 papers, which are printed in the first volume of their 
 memoirs. He was elected a member of the Meteorologi- 
 cal Society of ^lanheim, Germany, and of the Philosophi- 
 cal Society in Philadelphia. 
 
 In the year 1786, he was appointed one of the agents on 
 the part of Massachusetts, to assist in running and as- 
 certaining the line of jurisdiction between the Common- 
 wealth of Massachusetts and the State of New York. 
 
 [Mr. Williams resigned his professorship at Harvard at 
 some period in the year 17S8, and immediately removed 
 to Rutland, Vt., though his family did not follow until 
 some time after.] 
 
 He afterwards removed to Rutland, Vt., and preached 
 there for about six years. Afterward he preached at 
 Burlington for about two years. He gave a course of 
 lectures at the University, was appointed by His Excel- 
 lency, Governor Tichenor, under the act of the Legisla- 
 ture in 1805, to ascertain the boundary of the State of 
 Vermont, which service he also performed. His pub- 
 lished works are : 
 
 Two Sermons on Regeneration, published in 1766. 
 
 Sermon on the ordination of the Rev. Mr. Barnard, 
 1773- 
 
 Sermon on the Love of cur Country, 1775. 
 
 Sermon on the ordination of Mr. Pierce, 1780. 
 
 Sermon at General Election in Vermont, 1794. 
 
 Sermon on the Evidence of Pergonal Christianity, 1799. 
 
 Sermon on the Love of our Country. 1799. 
 
 Sermon delivered before the Centre Lodge. 
 
 Natural and Civil History of Vermont, published in one 
 volume, at Walpole, 1794. 
 
 Revised Second edition of do. in two vols., 1S09. 
 
 He left a work, which is yet unpublished, entitled 
 "Philosophical Lectures on the constitution, duty, and 
 religion of man." He also left sermons, manuscripts on 
 Astronomical, Philosophical and Mathematical subjects, 
 and on the variation of the magnetic needle. For the 
 above facts, I am indebted to his son. Gen. Lharles Kil- 
 bourne Williams, Chief Justice of Vermont. 
 
 The following obituary notice of him was published in 
 the Rutland Hf raid,] 2^n\\zry 8, 1817 : 
 
 "Died in this village, after a short illness, Rev, Samuel 
 Williams, LL. D., Edinburgh and New Haven, formerly 
 HolHs Professor of Mathematics and Natural Pnilosophy, 
 Harvard ; Member of the Meteorological Society, and of 
 the Academy of Arts and Sciences in Massachusetts. 
 
 In the death of the Reverend and learned gentlemen, 
 his family have sustained an irreparable loss, and his 
 numerous friends and acquaintances will long and deeply 
 lament a dispensation which has thus deprived them of 
 the virtuous, elegant, high and dignified mental enter- 
 tainments always enjoyed under the beams of this great, 
 philosophic, scientific, and Christian luminary. Nor is 
 it with an ordinary sensibility that every class of society 
 will regard so great a deprivation ; for notwithstanding 
 the respectful attention of the good and the great, he 
 would often descend from that eminence to which he was 
 scarcely less entitled by his uncommon literary attain- 
 ments than by his profession as a Christian minister, to 
 the humble walks of life, when by his frankness, sincer- 
 ity, and the suavity of his manners, he captivated the af- 
 fections, and dispensed delight and instruction to all 
 around him." 
 
 The funeral sermon was preached by the Rev. Henian 
 Ball, D. D., from a text which he selected in his life time; 
 part of the 43d Psalm. 4 : "Unto God my exceeding joy." 
 His relict. Mrs. Jane Williams, died March 24, 1829. Both 
 were buried in the old burying ground, Rutland, East 
 Parish. Their children were, Jane, born January 22, 1769; 
 Samuel, born October 3, 1771 ; Leonard, born November 
 6. 1776, died March, 1812 ; Charles Kilbourne, born 1780. 
 died 1780; Charles Kilbourne, born January 24, 1782, 
 Judge Charles K. Williams, and Jane, (Mrs. Osgood) are 
 now (1847) the only surviving children in the family. 
 
 We print verbatim from the original manuscript, the 
 following important letter from Mr. ^V^lliams to his wife; 
 the letter is addressed on the outside : "Mrs. Jane 
 Williams, Cambridge ;" it has no postmark, as there 
 were none except local post-routes in Vermont at that 
 time ; it is written in a fine clear hand, the lines close 
 together, and occupied one sideof a half sheet of unruled 
 paper, foolscap size; it was double sealed with two of 
 the old fashioned red wafers. 
 
 It will be noticed that the letter is dated June 22, 17S9, 
 but was held, and a postscript added July 27, 1789 ; it is 
 probable that no opportunity presented for forwarding 
 it safely, until Mr. Prentiss went below in August, of 
 that year. I insert three explanatory notes in brackets : 
 
 Rutland, June 22, 17S9. 
 My Dear. — Your letter of May 2Sth came safe to hand 
 onJune2ist. It gave much relief to my mind, but it was 
 extremely painful to find that amidst your other afflic- 
 tions you had been exercised with sickness. God grant 
 your health and spirits may be preserved ; and that our 
 afflictions may soon be over. I should contrive every 
 way possible to bring you here this summer, but the thing 
 is impossible; more than fifty miles of the road are im- 
 passible but by a slay, and the distress for provisions 
 throughout all Canada and the country round here has 
 been extremely great. Would to God I could afiord you 
 some relief ! But there is no money in this country;
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 S35 
 
 only the produce of farms, which will not come in till 
 next fall, and bad off as you must be, I wish I had some 
 of your Cheese, Cyder, Pork, etc, — Having secured what 
 can be done from the Parish, my whole aim now is to in- 
 fluence and persuade the persons of note here to found a 
 college which I hope to get ert'ected next October when 
 the (general Assembly come together. N. B. This must 
 not he mentioned at Cambridge by any means. If I can 
 get this effected I think we shall be in a flourishing state 
 once more —I thank you much fur tlie risbands, an^^ for 
 the intelligence respecting *Mrs. Emery. With regard 
 to the foreign letters, I wish you to send them. As to 
 the philosophical transactions, I think they had better 
 remain in your handrs for ilie present. Are they directed 
 to me or to the College ? One thing in particular here, 
 look over the contents of each, and see if there is any piece 
 of mine in either, and send me ivord how this is as I much 
 wish to know what reception the pieces I sent last fall 
 met with. — The furniture that will be wanted when we 
 mo\"e here will be the common and ordinary sort. Large 
 glasses, the best chairs, and everything of that sort will 
 be of no use at present, and there arc no buildings here 
 but barns in which they could be housed. Write as 
 much news as you can, as there is but seldom opportun- 
 ity to send in the summer. With regard to Leonard [his 
 second son, born November 6, 1776.] I shall send for 
 him here if possible. The difficulty is how togethim 
 up. Can he ride on horseback ? or could he come in a 
 wagon? If 1 should send for him give him a charge not 
 to speak of the state of things below; only to say that 
 his father was much injured, and resigned his office ; but 
 he does not know the affair, etc.— My tenderest love to 
 Jenny, [Jane, his eldest child, born, 1769.] I have felt 
 everything for her in these times that a father could feel. 
 I have every reason in the world to think it will not be 
 to her disadvantage to remove into this country. — My 
 little dear Charles, [late Chief Justice and Governor of 
 Vermont] God bless him. give my love to him ! Do what 
 you can to support all their minds. From your ever af- 
 fectionate husband. S. WILLIAMS. 
 
 P. S. — Mr. Preutiss does uot go down till August. S. 
 Walker has been here, and is agoing to study law in this 
 towu. I wrote a fe\\- lines, by him, which I hope you 
 have received. Anything relative to cloathes that Mr. 
 Prentiss can bring, I wish you to send. 
 
 July 27, 17S9. 
 
 Captain Samuel Prentiss, the probable bearer of the 
 above letter, was a lawyer at Rutland ; at a federal cele- 
 bration therein 1795. "federal toasts were drank, under 
 thedischargeof cannon fired by the volunteer corps of 
 artiller3', under the direction ofCapt. Samuel Prentiss ;" 
 he should not be mistaken for Judge Prentiss, of Mont- 
 pelier. See Vermont, Governor and Council, Vol. 3. 
 pp. 4S3-4. 
 
 I next print an extract from a letter written Sept. 26, 
 1879. by ^^^ present pastor of the church in Bradford, 
 Mass., where Rev. Mr. Williams was pastor for fifteen 
 years, preceding his acceptance of a professorship in 
 Har\'ard University : 
 
 "In regard to the sermons, [one thousand or more in 
 manuscript, which it was thought the church where Mr. 
 Williams was pastor so long might desire to possess] 
 Mr. Williams took a sad mis-step. He went to Harvard, 
 from Bradford, and was for eight years a very brilliant, 
 scholarly man. But he committed some offence, I have 
 heard it called forgery, which led to his instant resigna- 
 tion, — and he went away from the metropolis of culture 
 and refinement, from the society where he had been so 
 honored, to the then new and back-woods town of Rut- 
 land. He had great learning and ability, but there was 
 this sad episode in his life, which destroyed the fame of 
 a life which promised so much." 
 
 I am not aware that this sad story has ever been re- 
 ferred to in print, in Vermont, except in a single in- 
 stance ; Matthew Lyon, in a letter to his constituents, 
 printed in the 'Republican Magazine and Scourge of 
 Aristocracy,'" for October 1-15. 179^, published by his son, 
 James Lyon, at Fairhaven, Vt,. has the following: "In 
 a certain paper, [meaning the "Rutland Herald," then 
 edited by Rev. Samuel Williamsl conducted by a man of 
 great learning, the same who some years ago took refuge 
 in this State from a prosecution for forger^'." 
 
 The "Herald" was an organ of the federal party, and 
 bitterly opposed Col. Lyon's election to Congress. 
 
 Col. Lyon's letter was evidently written on the eve of 
 his trial for an alleged violation of the Sedition Law, and 
 with a federal court and federal officers he felt that con- 
 viction was certain, and he was right, for after a brief 
 trial of one day at Rutland, he was convicted, and sen- 
 tenced to four months' imprisonment in close jail, and to 
 pay a fine of one thousand dollars ; and on the Sth of Oc- 
 tober, 1798. he was incarcerated in the jail at Vergennes. 
 
 See Lyon, James. 
 
 I feel none but the kindest motives, and the vindication 
 
 of history, in making public ia'Vermont this sad episode 
 in the life of Mr. Williams. His subsequent upright life 
 and career in Vermont, his services in behalf of the wel- 
 fare and honor of the State, demand that a momentary 
 act of indiscretion shall be forgotten and remembered no 
 more. 
 
 Williams, Samuel. Memoir of Charles Kil- 
 born Williams. Reprinted from Vol. 2 of the 
 Memorial Biographies of the New England 
 Historic Genealogical Society. Cambridge : 
 John Wilson andJSon. 1883, 8vo, pp. 19. 
 
 Mr. Williams is a son of Charles Kilborn, and grandson 
 of Rev. Samuel Williams. 
 
 Williams, S. & Co. The Rural Magazine ; or 
 Vermont Repository. Devoted to Literary, 
 Moral, Historical and Political Improvement. 
 For January, 1795. Volume 1.— Number 1. 
 Rutland ; Printed by J. Kirkaldie, for S. 
 Williams & Co. A Few Rods North of the 
 State House. 2 volumes, Svo, pp. P43, (5), 
 620. (4). 
 
 Williamson, Rev. Isaac Dowd, D. D. An 
 
 Argument for Christianity, in a Series of Dis- 
 courses. New York: 1836. 18mo, pp. 252. 
 
 — An Exposition ^nd Defenceof Universalism, 
 delivered in the Universalist Church in Balti- 
 more. New York: 1840. 18mo, pp. 227. 
 
 — Address by the Rev. I. D. Williamson, of 
 Alabama, delivered before the Cadets of Nor- 
 wich University, at Commencement, 1844. 
 Woodstock: Printed at the Office of the Ver- 
 mont Mercury. 1844. 8vo, pp. 12. 
 
 —An Examination of the Doctrine of Endless 
 Punishment. Cincinnati: 1847. 18mo, pp. 225. 
 
 — Sermons for the rimes; and the People. New 
 York: 1849. 18mo, pp. 252. 
 —The Universalist Church Companion. Bos- 
 ton: 1850. 18mo, pp. 216. 
 — The Crown of Life: A series of Discourses. 
 Boston : 1850. 12mo, pp. 407. 
 —The Vision of Faith: A Series of Diecoureee 
 on the Decalogue and the Lord's Prayer. Mad- 
 ison, lud.: 1852. 18mo, pp. 263. 
 — Tlie Philosophy of Universalism, or Reasons 
 for our Faith. Cincinnati: 1866. 12mo, pp. 96. 
 — Rudiment soi Theological and Moral Science. 
 Cincinnati: 1870. 12mo, pp. 377. 
 
 Dr. Williamson also published many sermons and es- 
 says in pamphlet form. He was the son of Ransom and 
 Jerusha [Miller] Williamson, and was born in Pomfret, 
 Vt.. April 4, 1807; and died in Cincinnati. Ohio, Novem- 
 ber 2fi, 1S76. He received only a common school educa- 
 tion, but his ardent thirst for knowledge, force of charac- 
 ter and enthusiasm made amends for lack of external aid. 
 He was a Universalist of the Hosea Sallou school, and 
 adhered to this phase of Christianity all his life. He 
 preached his first sermon October i, 1827, at Springfield, 
 Vt.; then preached a while in New Hampshire, and was 
 regularly ordained by the Franklin Association, at Town- 
 shend, Vt., September 10,1829. He was settled in many 
 places in various States, and traveled all through the 
 I'nited States, North and South, as an evangelist and 
 missionary, and visited Great Britain in this capacity; 
 but for the last twenty years of his life his home was in 
 Cincinnati. He delivered nearly 4.00c sermons, and for 
 40 vears was editoriallv connected with periodicals of 
 the Universalist denomination, ten years of which as 
 joint editor and proprietor of the Star in the IVest, at 
 Cincinnati. He was a prominent Odd Fellow, and for 
 many vears Grand Chaplain of the Grand Lodge of the 
 ITnited States, and the ritual now in use by that Order 
 was largely from his pen. He received the honorable de- 
 gree of Doctor of Divinity, from the Norwich, Vt-. Uni- 
 versity, in 1850. He was married September 3, 1826. to 
 Miss Adaline Eliza Guernsey, of Mount Holly, Vt., who 
 survives him (1S81) with four children — one son and three 
 daughters— all of whom are married and settled in life.
 
 336 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPnr OF VERMONT. 
 
 Williamstown. Manual of the Congregational 
 Church iu Williamstown, Vt., with a Cata- 
 logue of the Officers and Members. Montpe- 
 lier: Printed at the Freeman Printing Estab- 
 lishment. 1860. 13mo, pp. 20. 
 
 — Annual Report of the Superintendent of 
 Common Schools, Williamstown, Vt. March 1, 
 1870. Montpelier: Poland's Steam Printing 
 works. 1870. Svo, pp. 16. 
 
 Continued. 
 
 — Methodism in Williamstown, Vermont. An 
 Historical Address deliveied December 19, 
 1880, by Rev. J. R. Bartlett, Pastor of the 
 Methodist Episcopal Church, Williamstown, 
 Vt. Montpelier: Messenger Steam Printing 
 House and Bindery. 1880. 13mo, pp. 35. 
 
 Willis, Lemuel. A Semi-Centennial Address 
 delivered in the Universalist Church, Salem, 
 Mass., Thursday, August 4, 1859, on the occa- 
 sion of celebrating the Fiftieth Anniversary of 
 the Dedication of the Church, and the Install- 
 ation of Rev. Edward Turner, both of which 
 took place June 22, 1809. By Rev. Lemuel 
 Willis, of Warner, N. H. With an Appendix. 
 Salem: Register Press. Printed by Charles W. 
 Swazey. 1859. Svo, pp. 84. 
 
 Mr. Willis was born in Windham, Vt., April 24, 1802; 
 studied at Reading, Vt., with Rev. S. C. Loveland : com- 
 menced preaching in 1822, and continued in various 
 places in New Hampshire and Massachusetts until he re- 
 tired to Warner, N. H., more than twenty years ago, 
 where he died July 23, 1878. 
 
 Williston. Tlie Articles of Faith adopted 
 by the Church of Williston, January 11, 
 1809. Burlington: Printed by Samuel Mills. 
 April, 1809. Svo, pp. 7. 
 
 —The Confession of Faith and Constitution of 
 the First Universalist Church of Williston, 
 Vt. Adopted August, 1867. Montpelier: 
 Printed at the Repository Office. 1868. 12mo 
 pp.8. 
 
 — Annual Report of the Auditors & Selectmen 
 of the Town of Williston, Vt. , for the year 
 ending February 19, 1876. Burlington: Free 
 Press Book and Job Printing House. 1876. 
 Svo, pp. 16. 
 Continued. 
 
 Willoughby Association. Report to the Wil- 
 loughby Association, U. S. A. Made by Co- 
 lumbus Smith, A. D. 1864. Containing the 
 Willoughby Constitution and information in 
 his possession relative to the Willoughby Prop- 
 erty in England, and the Family Relics 
 brought to America by the Willoughby Fam- 
 ily : likewise several Genealogies of different 
 branches of the family in America and Eng- 
 land. Published by order of the Willoughby 
 Association. Middlebury : Printed at the 
 Register office. 18S4. Svo, pp. 2S. 
 
 Wilson Association. Report to the Wilson 
 Association, U. S. A., made by H. O. .Smith, 
 A. D. 1866, Containing Reports and Informa- 
 tion which has been collected from various 
 sources relative to the Wilson property in Eng- 
 land, and several pedigrees of different branches 
 of the Wilson Family in America. Published 
 by Order of the Wilson Association. Middle- 
 bury : Register Book and Job Printing Estab- 
 lishment. 1866. Svo, pp. 28. 
 
 Wilson, William D. The Spirit in the Form. 
 A Sermon preached before the Diocesan Con- 
 vention of Vermont, in Union Church, St. Al- 
 bans, Sept. 18, 1844. By Wm. Wilson, A. M., 
 Rector of St. Paul's Church, Windsor, Vt. No 
 imprint. 12mo, pp. 12. 
 
 Winchester, E. The Process and Empire of 
 Christ ; from his Birth to the end of the Medi- 
 atorial Kingdom ; A Poem, in twelve Books. 
 By Elhanan Winchester. Brattleboro : Printed 
 by William Fessenden. 1805. 12mo, pp. 352. 
 
 — The Universal Restoration. Exhibited in 
 four Dialogues between a Minister and his 
 Friend. To which is prefixed a Sketch of the 
 Author's Life. Printed at Bellows Falls. Vt. : 
 By Bill Blake & Co. 1819. 12ino, pp. 239. 
 
 Windham County. Atlas of Windham Coun- 
 ty, Vt. From actual surveys by and under the 
 direction of F. W. Beers, assisted by Geo. P. 
 Sanford & others. Published by F. W. Beers, 
 A. D. Ellis & G. G. Soule, 95 Maiden Lane, 
 New York: 1869. Folio, pp. 39. (S). 
 
 — Oazetteer and Business Directory of Wind- 
 ham County, 1724-1884. Compiled and pub- 
 lished by Hamilton Child [Author of many 
 county directories named, including Addison, 
 Bennington, Chittenden, Franklin, Grand Isle, 
 Lamoille, Oi leans, Rutland and Windsor coun- 
 ties, Vermont.] Permanent Office, Syracuse, 
 N. Y. Syracuse : 1884. Svo, pp. 624. 
 
 — Windham County, as represented in the 
 Hartford Convention. 
 
 See Hartford Convention. 
 
 — Complete list of Congregational Churches 
 and Ministers in. 
 
 See Walker, Charles. 
 
 Windsor. The Public papers of the Ascutney 
 Mill-Dam Company. Printed at the Chronicle 
 Press, Windsor, Vt.: 1834. Svo, pp. 14. (1). 
 
 — A Brief Account of the Late Revivals of Re- 
 ligion in a Number of Towns in the New Eng- 
 land States, and also in Nova Scotia. Extract- 
 ed chiefly from Letters. Windsor, Vt.: Re- 
 printed by Aldon Spooner. 1800. 12mo, pp. 24. 
 
 — Manual for the use of the First Congrega- 
 tional Church in Windsor, Vt. , containing the 
 Confession of Faith and Covenant ; some Aids 
 to Candidates ; also a Historical Sketch of the 
 Church, Rules, List of Members, &c. Wind- 
 sor : Printed at the Vermont Chronicle Press. 
 1855. 12mo, pp. 48. 
 
 — Report of the Superintendent of Public 
 Schools, for the town of Windsor, for the year 
 ending- March 4, 1856. Svo, pp. 11. 
 Continued. 
 
 — i/aM?/£i/ of the First Congregational Church, 
 Windsor. Vermont. No. II. June, 1868. Pre- 
 pared by Direction of the Church. Windsor : 
 Vermont Chronicle and Journal Steam Print. 
 1868. 12mo, pp. 73. 
 
 — 77ie Centennial at Windsor, Vermont, July 
 4,1876. Being a record of the proceedings of 
 the Celebration ; and containing the Address 
 and Poem then delivered ; Also a view of 
 Windsor as it now is. Windsor : Printed by 
 the Journal Company. 1876. sm. 4to, pp. 80.
 
 Td 
 
 1/ " ' n 
 
 blBLIOORAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 337 
 
 — Annual Report of the Town of Windsor, for 
 the year ending February 23, 1876. Windsor : 
 Journal Clonipany. 1877. 8vo, pp. 15. 
 
 Windsor County. A Memorial to the Con- 
 gress of tlie United States, adopted by a Meet- 
 ing of the Citizens of Windsor County, Vt., 
 Held at Woodstock, Jan. 23, 1833. Published 
 by order of tlie Convention. Woodstock : 
 Press of the Vermont Courier. 1833. 8vo, 
 pp. 20. 
 
 This is a memorial against a reduction of the tariff. 
 
 — Rules of Windsor County Court ; Adopted 
 March Term, 1845. 18mo, pp. 8. 
 
 — Rules of Windsor County Court, Adopted 
 May Term, 1863. Woodstock : Printed by Lu- 
 ther O. Greene. 16mo, pp. 8. 
 
 — Atlas of Windsor County, Vermont. From 
 actual Surveys by and under the direction of 
 F. W. Beers, assisted by Geo. P. Sanford & 
 others. Published by F. W. Beers, A. D. Ellis 
 & G. G. Soule, 95 Maiden Lane, New York. 
 1869. Folio, pp. 47. 
 
 — Manual of the Windsor Cov,ntij Bar; con- 
 taining the Rules of Practice in the Suiirenie 
 Court and Court of Chancery, and of the Wind- 
 sor County Court. Compiled by George B. 
 French, Clerk of the Courts. LutlierO. (ireene. 
 Printer. 1873. 12mo, pp. 68. 
 
 — Windsor County Agricultural Society. An- 
 nual Catalogue, containing list of Officers, Pre- 
 miums, Rules and Regulations, for the year 
 1876. Thirty-First Fair to be held at Wood- 
 stock, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, 
 Sept. 26, 37 and 28. Woodstock, Vt: David 
 P. Simpson, Printer, Standard Office. 1876. 
 8vo, pp. 33. 
 
 See Kendall, B. F. 
 
 Wines, Abijah. The Criminality of Vain 
 Amusements Exposed. A Sermon preached at 
 Newport, (N. H.,) 18th December, 1803. By 
 Abijah Wines, A. M., Pastor of the Congrega- 
 tional Church of Christ in Newport. Windsor: 
 Printed by Alden Spooner. MDCCCIV. 8vo, 
 pp. 40. 
 
 — An Inquiry into the Nature of the Sinner's 
 Inability to Make a New Heart, or to Become 
 Holy. Containing some Remarks on the Hon. 
 Nathaniel Niles' "Letter to a Friend." By 
 Abijah Wines, A. M. , Pastor of the Congrega- 
 tional Church of Christ, in Newport, N. H. 
 Motto. Windsor : Published by P. Merrifield 
 & Co. 1813. Thomas M. Pomroy, Printer. 
 12mo, pp. 169. 
 
 Mr. Wines never resided in Vermont. 
 
 See Dartmouth Alumni, 1794. 
 
 Wing, Joseph A. "Pluck," and Other Poems. 
 By Joseph A. Wing. Montpelier, Vt. : Free- 
 man Steam Printing House and Bindery. 1878. 
 12mo, pp. 252. 
 
 Mr. Wine was born in East Montpelier, Vt.. October 
 36, 1810; read law and commenced practice in Plainfield, 
 Vt., in 1835, and in i858removeil to Montpelier, where he 
 still continues a prominent member of th« legal profes- 
 sion. (]88o.) 
 
 Winkfield, U. E. The Female American, or 
 the Extraordinary Adventures of Unca Eliza 
 Winkfield, compiled by herself. Vergennes. 
 1814. 16mo. 
 
 Winnowings from the Mill. U. V. M. Vol. 
 1. Nos. 1-5, Dec. 1875— June, 1876. 4to, bi- 
 monthly. 
 
 Wiuooski. The By-Laivs, Articles of Faith, 
 Covenant and form of reception of the Congre- 
 gational Church in Winooski, Vt. , with the 
 Roll of Members, September, 1807. Published 
 by order of the Church. Burlington : Free 
 Press Steam Print. 1867. 13mo, pp. 11. 
 
 — The Charter and Ordinances of the Village 
 of Winooski, adopted January, 1867. Burling- 
 ton ; Free Press Print. 1867. 8vo, pp. 34. 
 
 — Instructors and Course of Study of the Wi- 
 nooski Graded School. 1890-97. n. p. n. d. 
 8vo, pp. 13. 
 
 WinooBki Marble. Report and Statements 
 respecting the Winooski Marble at Mallet's 
 Bay, near Burlington, Vermont. Boston : Press 
 of T. R. Marvin & Son, 42 Congress Street. 
 1866. 8vo, pp. 11. 
 
 Winslow, Calvin. The Eaperience of Calvin 
 Winslow. By publishing this sketch of my 
 Experience, I wish to satisfy my friends and 
 glorify God. If my design is answered in this 
 respect, I shall not trouble myself any further. 
 Cricics are welcome to the chaff ; it will not 
 hurt me to lose it, nor enrich them to have it — 
 hence not worth making a noise about. Printed 
 for the Author. 1807. ISmo, pp. 19, (1). 
 
 The Author was born in Tilassachusetts in 1768, and 
 came to Brandon, Vt., with his lather and family in 1776. 
 This book cont.iins his relifiious experiences, when, 
 after much tribulation, he was born again, and became 
 an exhorter. 
 
 Winslow, Gordon M. D., D. D., brother of Rev'ds Hub- 
 bard and Miron, and an Episcopal Clergyman, died June 
 
 7. 1864. 
 See Annual Cyclopedia, 1S64, pp. 607-8. 
 
 Winslow, Hubbard, D. D. Discourses on the 
 Nature, Evidence, and Moral Value of the 
 Doctrine of the Trinity. By Hubbard Winslow, 
 Pastor of Bowdoin Street Church, Boston. 
 Boston : Published by Perkins, Marvin & Co. 
 Philadelphia : Henry Perkins. 1834. 16mo, 
 pp. 162. 
 
 — On the Dangerous Tendency to Innovations 
 and Extremes in Education. Delivered before 
 the American Institute of Instruction, August, 
 
 1834. By Hubbard Winslow. Boston : Tuttle 
 & Weeks, Printers. 1835. 8vo, pp. 33. 
 
 — Clirislianity applied to our Civil and Social 
 Relations. By Hubbard Winslow, Pastor of 
 Bowdoin Street Church, Boston. Boston : 
 Published by William Peirce, No. 9, Cornhill. 
 Press of Webster and Southard. 1835, 13mo, 
 pp. 184. 
 
 — The Tendency of Religion to expand and ele- 
 vate the Mind. A Discourse, preached at the 
 Ordination of Rev. Ray Palmer, over the Third 
 Church and Society in Bath, Maine, July 23, 
 
 1835. By Hubbard Winslow, Pastor of Bow- 
 doin Street Church, Boston. Boston : Pub- 
 lished by William Peirce, No 9, Cornhill. 
 Press of Webster and Southard. 1835. 8vo, 
 pp. 24. 
 
 — The Young 3Ian's Aid to Knowledge, Virtue 
 and Happiness. By Rev. Hubbard Winslow, 
 Pastor of Bowdoin Street Church, Boston. 
 Boston : Publishe<l by D. K. Hitchcock, Whip- 
 ple & Damrell, 9 Cornhill. 1837. 12mo, pp. 408.
 
 338 
 
 BIBLIOORAPIIY OF VERMONT. 
 
 — Are you a Christian ? or Aid to Self-Exam- 
 ination for Members of the Church of Clirist 
 and those who expect to become Members. 
 Text. By Rev. Hubbard VViiislow, Pastor of 
 Bowdoin St. Church. Boston : Published by 
 D. K. Hitclicock, and Whipple & Damrell, 9 
 Cornhill. 1837. 32mo,pp. 61. 
 — The Means of the Perpetuity and Prosperity 
 of our Republic. An Oration, delivered by re- 
 quest of the Municipal Authorities of the City 
 of Boston, July 4. 1838, in the Old South 
 Church, in Celebration of American Indepen- 
 dence. By Hulibard Winslow. Boston : John 
 H. Eastburn, City Printer, No. 18 State Street. 
 1838. 8vo, pp. 50. 
 
 — Woman as she shordd be. I. The Appro- 
 priate Sphere of Woman. II. The Influence 
 of Christianity on Woman. III. The Christian 
 Education of Woman. By Rev. Hubbard 
 Winslow. Bdston : T. H. Carter, Agent. Phil- 
 adelphia : Henry Perkins. 1848. 16mo, pp. 81. 
 
 — Rejoice ivith Tremhling. A Discourse deliv- 
 ered in Bowdoin Street Church, Boston, on the 
 day of Annual Thanksgiving, November 30, 
 1837. By Hubbard Winslow. Boston : Pub- 
 lished by Perkins & Marvin. 1838. 8vo, pp. 32. 
 
 — The Poiver of Truth, illustrated in the Life 
 and Happy Death of Caroline Jennison. Bos- 
 ton : Massachusetts Sabbath School Society, 
 Depository, No. 13 Cornhill. 1841. 24mo, 
 pp. 54. 
 
 — The Mode of Baptism. A Discourse preached 
 in Bowdoin Street Church, on Sunday Morn- 
 ing, April 24, 1843. By Hubbard Winslow, 
 Pastor of the Church. Boston : Henry B. 
 Williams. 1843. 24mo, pp. 60. 
 
 — Elements of Intellectual Philosophy, designed 
 for a Text-book and for Private Reading. By 
 Hubbard Winslow, A. M. of Boston, Author 
 of Philosophical Tracts, Social and Civil Du- 
 ties, Young Man's Aid, Christian Doctrines, 
 etc. Boston : Crocker & Brewster, 47 Wash- 
 ington Street. 1850. 12mo, pp. 414. 
 
 —A Sermon delivered before the Ancient and 
 Hon. Artillery Company, Monday, June 6, 
 1853, on the 215th Anniversary of the Corps. 
 By Rev. Hubbard Winslow of Boston. Boston: 
 Wright and Hasty, Printers, No. 3 Water 
 Street. 1853. 8vo, pp.29. 
 — Eulogy on the late Prof. E. A. Andrews, 
 LL.D. delivered at New Britain, Conn., May 
 19, 1858, by Hubbard Winslow. Boston: Press 
 of Crocker and Brewster, 47 Washington Street. 
 1858. 8vo, pp. .50. 
 
 — The Former Days. History of the Presby- 
 terian Church of Geneva, by Hubbard Winslow. 
 Boston : Press of Crocker and Brewster, 47 
 Washington Street. 1859. 8vo, pp. 40. 
 — The Hidden Life; and the Life of Glory. 
 By Rev. Hubbard Winslow, D. D., Author 
 of "Intellectual Philosophy," "Moral Philoso- 
 phy," Christian Doctrines," &c. Published by 
 the American Tract Society, 38 Cornhill, Bos- 
 ton. 186;!. 16mo, pp. 254. 
 
 Hubbard Winslow, brother of Rev. Miron Winslow. 
 was born in Willistou, Vt., October 30, 1799; and died 
 there August 13, 1864. He was graduated at Vale College, 
 i8j5 ; read theology, and was pastor of Congregational 
 churches at Dover, 182S-1831 ; Bowdoin street, Boston, 
 '832-44; had charge of Mount Vernon or Beacon Hill 
 
 Seminary for youngladies in Boston, 1844-53 ; then visited 
 Kurope for a few mouths ; was pastor of Presbyterian 
 churches at Geneva, N. Y., and New York City, 1857-62. 
 Among his other publications are "Sermous on Christian 
 Doctrines;" "Social and Domestic Duties ;" "Relation of 
 the Natural Sciences to Revelation," 1839 ; "Moral Phil- 
 osophy," 1S56. Besides numerous contributions to Jour- 
 nals, Magazines and Reviews. See Drake's Biographical 
 Dictionary, and AUibone's Dictionary of Authors. 
 
 Winslow, Rev. Miron, D. D., LL. D. A 
 
 Sketch of Missions, or History of the principal 
 attempts to propagate Christianity among the 
 Heathen. Andover: Flagg and Gould. 1819. 
 18mo, pp. 432. 
 
 — A Sermon delivered at the Old South Church, 
 Boston, June 7, 1819, on the evening previous 
 to the sailing of the Rev. Miron Winslow, Levi 
 Spaulding, and Henry Woodward, & Dr. John 
 Scudder, as Missionaries to Ceylon. By Miron 
 Winslow, A. M. Andover: Flagg and Gould, 
 Printers. 1819. 8vo, pp. 22. 
 
 — ^ Memoir of Mrs. Harriet Wads worth Wins- 
 low, combining a Sketch of the Ceylon Mis- 
 sion; by Miron Winsluw, one of the Mission- 
 aries. New York : Published by Leavitt, Lord 
 (K Co., 180 Broadway. Boston: Crocker & 
 Brewster. 1835. 12mo, pp. 408. 
 
 —Hints on Missio7}s to India: with notices of 
 some Proceedings of a Deputation from the 
 American Board, and of Rejiorts to it from 
 the Missions. By Miron Winslow, Missionary 
 at Madras. New York: Published by M. VV. 
 Dodd, Brick Church Chapel. 1856. 12mo, 
 pp. 336. 
 
 This eminent missionary was born in Willistou, Vt., 
 December 11, 1789, and died on his way from India to 
 America, October 22, 1864. He was descended from the 
 English W inslows, of the same stock as the two Gov- 
 ernor Wiuslows of MayHower and Massachusetts fame ; 
 was graduated at Middlebury College, 1815, and at An- 
 dover Theological Senituary, 1818; and embarked at 
 Bcston, June 8, 1819. as a missionary to India, under the 
 directionof the A. B. C. F. Al., where he labored in differ- 
 ent places there during the remainder of his life, a period 
 of nearly 46 years. His literary labors weie numerous. 
 
 His memoir of his first wife, Mrs. Harriet W. Winslow, 
 is one of the standard volumes of the American Tract 
 Society. His " Hints on Missions," was written on his 
 passage from India home, in 1855, as a sort of digest of 
 his labors and observations during a missionary lif« of 
 37 years. But his crowning literary labors were the 
 translation of the Bible into Tamil, and the preparation 
 of a Tamil-English Lexicon: the full title of the latter 
 beiuK. " A Comprehensive Tamil and English Diction- 
 ary of High and Low Tamil," a work of prodigious labor 
 and great value, occupying a large share of his time for 
 more than 20 yeais; contains nearly 1,000 4to pages, and 
 more than 67,000 Tamil words. For this work Mr. \Vin8- 
 low received the highest encomiums from the press and 
 literary and official sources of India and England. 
 
 He also published sev«ral sermons and addresses, and 
 furnished a large amount of correspondence for the 
 " Missionary Herald," " New York Obser\'er," and other 
 periodicals. 
 
 Mr. Winslow was five times married, first in i8ig, and 
 lastly in 1857 : he had by his first wife six children, by 
 the second one, and by the third three; of the ten not 
 more than two or three survived him. 
 
 See Vermont Historical Gazetteer, Vol. i, pp. 929-30; 
 and AUibone's Dictionary of Authore. 
 
 Wisdom. A Poem. Qui Earn Amat, Vitam 
 Amat. Published by Samuel Wood, No. 362 
 Pearl Street, New York. Reprinted by Anthony 
 Haswell, Bennington, Vermont, 1806. 12mo, 
 pp. 24. 
 
 Withington, Rev. Leonaxd. A Review of Ser- 
 mons, Addresses and Exhortations, by Rev. 
 Jedediah Burchard: with an appendix. Con- 
 taining some Account of Proceedings during 
 Protracted Meetings, held under his Direction,
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 339 
 
 in Burlington, Wiliiston, and Hinesburgh, Vt., 
 December, 1835, and January, 1836., By C. G. 
 Eastman. By Rev. Leonard Witbington, (of 
 Newburyport, Mass.) Copied from tbe Lit- 
 erary and Tlieological Review for June, 1836. 
 Conducted by Leonard Woods, Jun. Burling- 
 ton : Cbauncey Goodrich. MDCCCXXXVL 
 16mo, pp. 23. 
 
 See Eastman, C. G. 
 
 Withington, Oliver Wendell A Poem, de- 
 livered before tbe Associate Alumni of the 
 University of Vermont; at the Annual Com- 
 mencement, August, 1849. By Oliver Wendell 
 Witbington. Burlington: Free Press Office 
 Print. 1849. 8vo, pp. 21. 
 Witherspoon, A. The Hand of Ood in our 
 National Conflict, A Discourse delivered before 
 the Citizens of Brandon, on the occasion of tbe 
 State Fast, April 9, 1863. By A. Witherspoon, 
 D. D. Rutland: Tuttle. Gay & Co., Printers. 
 1863. 8vO: pp. 15. 
 
 Wolcott. 
 
 See Hiibbell, Seth, Narrative. 
 
 Wollage, Elijah. A Funeral Discourse, on 
 the Death of Mrs. ('atharine Janes, Aged 24 
 years. Wife of Mr. Horace Janes. Delivered 
 at St. Albans, on the twenty-ninth day of De- 
 cember, A. D. 1808. By the Rev. Elijah Woll- 
 age, A. B. (Motto.) Burlington, Vt. : Printed 
 by .Samuel Mills. January, 1809. 8vo, pp. If). 
 Rev. Mr. Wollage was born in Bemardston. Mass.. in 
 1769 ; and died at Starkey, Yates county, N. V., July 18, 
 1847. He was graduated at Dartmouth College, 1791 ; and 
 was pastor of Cougregational Churches in Guilford, Cam- 
 bridge, Rockingham, and elsewhere in Vermont, 1703- 
 1821. 
 
 Woman's Board of MiasiojiB— Proceedings of 
 the First Annual Meeting of the Vermont 
 Branch of Woman's Board of Missions, hi-ld at 
 Rutland, Vt., October 29th, 1873, with Reports 
 Presented. Rutland, Vt. : Printed by Tuttle & 
 Company. 1873. 12nio, pp. 18, (3). 
 The same for 1874, 1875, 1876, and continued. 
 
 Women's Christian Temperance Union. Pro- 
 ceedings of the Fifth Annual Convention of the 
 Women's Christian Temperance Union of Ver- 
 mont, held in Vergennes, September 24th and 
 25th, 1879. St. Albans : Messenger Job Print. 
 1880. 8vo, pp. 40. 
 
 Wood, Henry C. "On Reading." An address 
 delivered before the Ladies Literary Society of 
 Newbury Seminary, by Henry C. Wood, A. B. 
 Newbury: 1845. 8vo, pp. 13. 
 
 Wood, Horace G. A Treatise on the Law of 
 
 Nuisances. By H. G. Wood. Albany : 1875. 
 
 Svo. 
 
 — Wood on the Law of Master and Servant. 
 
 Covering the Relation, Duties, and Liabilities 
 
 of Employers and Employes. By H. G. Wood. 
 
 Albany : 1877. Svo. 
 
 — A Treatise on the Law of Fire Insurance, 
 adapted to the present state of the Laws, Eng- 
 lish and American, with copious Notes and 
 Illustrations. By H. G. Wood. New York: 
 
 1878. 8vo. 
 
 Mr. Wood is a native of Hartland, Vt., born July 9, 
 1831J he is a lawyer, and was a member of the Vermont 
 Legislature from Kairhaven, 1S67-8-9 and 1870 ; until re- 
 cently he resided at Albany, N. Y. Mr. Wood published 
 an aaditional legal work in 1879. of which we have not 
 the title. Mr. Wood lost his reputation and left Albany 
 under a cloud, 1880. 
 
 Wood, Norman Nelson. ^ 
 
 Mr. Wood was born iu Fairfax, Vt., 1808 ; and was 
 graduated at Middlebury College, 1835. He was some 
 time a teacher, and was then pastor of Baptist Churches 
 at Lebanon Springs, N. Y., 1S3S-42; at Vicksburg, Miss., 
 1S42-46 ; at Zanesville. Ohio, 1846-51; then President of 
 Shurtleff College, Upper Alton, 111. He has been editor 
 of the £2'angein'al I'l^acher, and has published several 
 sermons and addresses, and edited a volume of original 
 sermons. 
 
 Woodbridge, F. E. Bread for our Starving 
 Countrymen. Speech of Hon. F. E. Wood- 
 bridge, of Vermont, in the House of Represent- 
 atives, March 19, 1867. Washington : Printed 
 at the Congressional Globe Office. 1867. Svo, 
 pp.8. 
 
 — The Extinction of Slavery. Speech of Hon. 
 F. E. Woodbridge, of Vermont, in the House 
 of Representatives, January 12, 1865. Svo, pp. 
 7, n. p. n. d. 
 
 Mr. Woodbridge was born in Vergennes, Vt., August 
 29, 18(8 ; was graduated at the University of Vermont in 
 1840: studiedlaw, and came to the bar in 1842; ser^'ed 
 three years in the State Legislature, two years iu the 
 State Senate, three years as State Auditor, and in 1863 
 was elected to the 38th Congress from Vermont, aud re- 
 elected to the 39th and 40th, giving him six years in Con- 
 gress. He was again a member of the Vermont Legisla- 
 ture from Vergennes for the biennial session of 1876-7. 
 
 Mr. Woodbridge died at Vergennes. April 26, 1888. 
 
 Woodbury. Auditors' Report of the Standing 
 of the Finances of the Town of Woodbury, 
 March 1st, 1877, Montpelier, Vt.: Argus and 
 Patriot Steam Book and Job Printing Estab- 
 lishment, Main Street. 1877. Svo, pp. 4. 
 Continued. 
 
 Woodbury, TJ. A. Message of Urban A. Wood- 
 bury, Governor of the State of Vermont, to the 
 General Assembly, October Session, 1894. Bur- 
 lington : Free Press Association. 1894. Svo, 
 pp. 16. 
 
 — Message of Urban A. Woodbury, Governor of 
 the State of Vermont, to the General Assembly, 
 October Session, 1896. Burlington : Free Press 
 Association. 1896. Svo, pp. 22. 
 
 — Argument of Hon. Seneca Haselton, in the 
 Case of Gov. Urban A. Woodbury vs. Herald 
 and Globe Association. Submitted to the Hon. 
 Jonathan Ross, Hon. John W. Rowell, Hon. 
 James M. Tyler, Arbitrators, May, 1896. Bur- 
 lington : Free Press Asso., Printers. 1897. Svo, 
 pp. 53. 
 
 Urban Adrian Woodbury was born in New Hampshire, 
 July II, 18-^8; graduated from the Medical Department 
 of the University of Vermont, 1859 : enlisted in Co. H, 
 Second Vt. Vols, in May, 1861 ; lost his right arm in the 
 6rst Battle of Bull Run ; subsequentlj^ Captain of Co. D. 
 Eleventh Vt. Vols.; and later Captain in the Veteran Re- 
 serve Corps ; established himself in the lumber business 
 in Burlington, 1S74 ; Alderman, 1S80-84 ; Mayor, 1885-6 ; 
 Lieut. -Governor, 1888-90 ; Governor, 1894-96. 
 
 Woodhouse, Rev. Charles. The Mission of 
 Odd Fellowship. Read at Rutland on the Fifty- 
 first Anniversary of Odd Fellowship in Amer- 
 ica. By Rev. Charles Woodhouse. Rutland, 
 Vt.: 1870. Svo, pp. 1. 
 
 Woodman, Jonathan. A Discourse delivered 
 before the Legislatrue of Vermont, on the day 
 of General Election, at Montpelier, October 9th, 
 1828. By Rev. Jonathan Woodman. Montpel- 
 ier : Printed by E. P. Walton, Watchman 
 Office. 1828. Svo, pp. 23. 
 
 Mr. Woodman was pastor of the Baptist Church in Sut- 
 ton, Vt., nearly thirty years. 
 
 Woods, Alva, D. D.
 
 340 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 Mr. Woods was bora at Shoreham, Vt., son of Elder 
 Abel, a Baptist minister there many years ; also a nephew 
 of Leonard Woods, D. D. He was graduated at Harvard 
 College, 1S17; read theology, and was ordained in 1821 ; 
 he was professor of mathematics and natural philosophy 
 in Brown University, 1824-2S ; and also in Transylvania 
 University, 1S2S-31, of which he was President; he was 
 President of the University of Alabama, 1831-37 ; his pub- 
 lications are "Intellectual and Moral Culture ; or, Inaug- 
 ural Discourse ; with a Catalogue of Lexington Univer- 
 sity." Lexington: i8j8. 8vc.; "Introductory Lecture be- 
 fore the Alabama Institute." 1834. 8vo. "Baccalaureate 
 Address at the University of Alabama." 1835. Tusca- 
 looia- Svo. "Valedictory Address, December 6, 1837, 
 University of the State of Alabama." 8vo, pp. 52. He was 
 residing at Providence, R. I., in 1872, AUiboue ; Drake. 
 
 Wood, Frederick A. History of Taxation in 
 Vermont by Frederick A. Wood, Ph. D., Selig- 
 man Fellow in Political Science, Columbia, 
 Coll.,N. Y. 1894. pp. 128. 
 
 No 3 of Vol. 4 of Studies in History, Economics and 
 Public Law, edited by the Faculty of Columbia College. 
 
 "Woodstock. The Annual Reports of the 
 Selectmen and Auditors and Superintendent of 
 Schools of the Town of Woodstock, March 6, 
 1861. Woodstock : Printed at the Standard 
 Office. 1861. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 Continued. 
 
 —Rules and Regulationsfor the Public Schools 
 in District No. 8, Woodstock, Vt. Adopted 
 December 1st, 1862. Woodstock : Printed at 
 the Vermont Standard Office. 1863. Svo, pp. 8. 
 
 — History of Woodstock, Vt. , by Henry Swan 
 Dana. Boston and New York : Houghton, 
 Mifflin & Co. 1889. Svo, pp. 15, 641. 
 
 —Rededication, June 5, 1890, of the Re-con- 
 structed Old White Meeting House. 1890. Svo, 
 pp. 47. Printed by the T. De Vinne Press. 
 
 Woodward, James Wheelock. Sermon at 
 the funeral of Rev. Eden Burroughs, D. D. 
 Bo-ston : 1814. Svo. 
 
 — Four Sermons preached at Norwich , Vt. By 
 James W. Woodward, minister of that town. 
 Published by reque.st. Hanover : Printed by 
 Charles Spear. 1818. Svo, pp. 62. 
 
 Rev. Mr. Woodward, son of Bezaleel and Mary (Whee- 
 lock) Woodward, was born in Hanover, N. H.. Febniary 
 6, 1781. His father was a professor at Dartmouth College 
 many years, and prominent in the early history of Ver- 
 mont, during the union of certain New Hampshire 
 towns with that State. (See "Governor and Council." 
 Vols. I, 2, 3) Mary Wheelock was a daughter of Presi- 
 dent Eleazar Wheelock. 
 
 Rev. Mr Woodward was graduated iit Dartmouth, 1798, 
 and read theology with Rev. Dr. Burton, of Thetford, Vt., 
 and Rev. Dr. Nathan Smith of Hartford, Conn. In 1801 
 he went as a missionary to the Black River country in 
 Northern New York, where he traveled 1800 miles and 
 preached 164 times. In 1S02-3 he was a missionary to 
 Southwestern New York and Northern Pennsylvania. 
 He was pastor of a Congregational church at Norwich, 
 Vt., 1804-1820; at Brownington, Vt., LS26-8, after which he 
 was a missionar}' in New York and New Hampshire till 
 he was disabled by paralysis. He died at Waterbury, Vt., 
 July 26, 1S47. He married October 4, 1808, Sarah Par- 
 tridge, a native of Norwich. The late Dr. J. B. Wood- 
 ward, of Montpelier, was his son. 
 
 Woodworth, Samuel, of Montpelier. The 
 Battle of Plattsbiirgh. A poem. Montpelier : 
 ISl."). 12mo. 
 
 Wooster, Benjamin. A Sermon preached 
 at St. Albans, /Vunust 8, 1815. before Franklin 
 County Bible Society : By Benjamin Wooster, 
 A. M., Pastor of the Congregational Church 
 in Fairfield, Vt. Published at the request and 
 for the benefit of said Society. T. C. Strong's 
 Print, Middlebury, Vt. 1815. 12mo, pp. 14. 
 
 — Election Sermon. 1800. 
 
 This sermon was never printed. 
 
 Rev. Benjamin Wooster was born in Waterbury, Conn., 
 October 29, 1762, and died in Fairfield. Vt., December 18, 
 1840. He served five years in the Revolutionary war, a 
 part of the time under his great uncle. Gen. Wooster ; he 
 also rallied his people in the war of 1812, and led them 
 to the defense of Plattsburgh, and such was his bravery 
 that it elicited from Gov. Tompkins, of New York, a 
 colnplilnentary letter, accompanied by the present of an 
 elegant folio gilt Bible. After the close of the Revolu- 
 tion, Mr. Wooster prepared for and entered Yale College 
 in 1788; after leaving college he studied theology with 
 Dr. Jonathan Edwards, and after itiueratinj; awhile, was 
 ordained over the church in Cornwall, Vt., 1797, where he 
 remained five years, then itinerated three years, and in 
 1805 he was installed in Fairfield, Vt., where he continued 
 through life, preaching and organizing churches in the 
 various towns in Franklin county, delivering more than 
 4,000 sermons during his ministry there. See Miss Hem- 
 enway's Vermont Historical Gazetteer, Vol. 2, "Fairfield;" 
 See also Wild, A. W., for biographical sketch. 
 
 Worcester. A Record of Births, Marriages 
 and Deaths in Worcester, Vt., from October 
 31, 1813, to June 18, 1858. Alphabetically ar- 
 ranged. By Simon C. Abbott. Montpelier : 
 E. P. Walton, Printer. 18.58. 18mo, pp. 31. 
 
 ■ — Annual Reports of the officers of the Town 
 of Worcester for the year ending March 2, 1869. 
 Montpelier: J. & J. M. Poland, Steam Book 
 Printers 1869. Svo, pp. 4. 
 
 Continued. 
 
 Worcester & Closson. 1868,1869. Descrip- 
 tive Catalogue of the Choicest Varieties of 
 Fruits and Ornamental Trees, Shrubs and 
 Vines, Hardy Herbaceous and Bedding Plants, 
 etc., at Thetford, Vt. Claremont, N. H. Svo, 
 pp. 22. 
 
 Worcester, J. E. A Comprehensive Pro- 
 nouncing and Explanatory Dictionary of the 
 English Language, with Pronouncing Vocabul- 
 aries of Classical and Scripture Proper Names. 
 By J. E. Worcester. Burlington, Vt. : Published 
 by Chauncey Goodrich. Boston Type and Ster- 
 eotype Foundry. 1831. pp. 19. (1) 400. 
 
 Worcester, Rev. John Hopkins, D. D. A 
 
 Sermon, by Rev. J. H. Worcester, Pastor of the 
 First Calvinistic Congregational Church, Bur- 
 lington, Vt. Published by request of the 
 Church. Burlington : Tuttle & Stacy. 1850. 
 Svo, pp. 19. 
 
 — Christian Felloivshiji. A Discourse, deliv- 
 ered in the Calvinistic Congregational Church, 
 Burlington, Vt., December 31, 1854. By J. H. 
 Worcester, Pastor. Burlington : Published 
 by Samuel B. Nichols. Stacy & Jameson, 
 Printers. 1855. Svo, pp 24. 
 
 Rev. John Hopkins Worcester was borti in Peacham, 
 Vt., May 12, i8i2, son of Rev. Leonard Worcester and 
 Elizabeth Hopkins, daughter of Rev. Samuel Hopkins. 
 He graduated from Dartmouth College in 1S32; was or- 
 dained in 1839; was pastor of the Congregational church 
 in St. Johnsbury, 1839 to 1847, and of the Congregational 
 church in Burlington, 1847-1854. Died at Burlington, 
 January 15, 1897. 
 
 Worcester, Rev. J. H, jr., D. D. Woman- 
 hood; Five Sermons to Young Women, by Rev. 
 J. H. Worcester, jr., preached at the Sixth 
 Presbyterian Church, Chicago, November and 
 December, 1884. Chicago : 1884. pp.71. 
 
 — Memorial of Rev. J. H. Worcester, jr., D. D., 
 containing a brief Biography and Selected Ser- 
 mons. Published by the Sixth Presbyterian 
 Church of Chicago, Illinois, 1893. 12mo. pp. 
 342.
 
 BIBLIOORAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 341 
 
 John H. Worcester, jr., son of Rev. John Hopkins 
 Worcester, D. D. . was bom in St. Johnsbury, Vt., April 
 2, 1845; graduated at the University of Vermont. 1865, and 
 at Union Theological Seminary, 1871. Pastor of First 
 Presbyterian church, South Orange, N. J., 1872-83 ; pastor 
 of Sixth Presbyterian church in Chicago. 1883-91 ; Profes- 
 sor ol Systematic Theology, Union Theological Seminary, 
 1891, till his death. Died at Latewood, N. J., February 
 5. 1893- 
 
 Worcester, Rev. Leonard Oration Delivered 
 at Peacham, Vt., on the Death of Washington, 
 Feb. 33,1800. By Leonard Worcester. Peacham, 
 Vt. : 1800. 8vo. 
 
 — A Sermon, preached at Peacham, Lord's 
 Day, Novemlser 15th, 1801. By Leonard Wor- 
 cester, Pastor of the Church in Peacham. Pub- 
 lished at the earnest desire of a number of the 
 Hearers. Peacham, Vt. : Printed by Samuel 
 G08S. 1801. 8vo, pp. 33. 
 
 — The Doctrine of Atonement, and Others con- 
 nected with it. Stated and Vindicated ; in an- 
 swer to the Rev. Mr. Gibson's Sermon on Isa- 
 iah XXXV, 8. By Leonard Worcester, Pastor 
 of the Church in Peacham. Motto. Peacham, 
 Vt. : Printed by Samuel Goss. 1803. 8vo,pp. 47. 
 
 —A Sermon preached at Peacham, April 28th, 
 1803 ; being a day of Public Fasting and Prayer, 
 in the State of Vermont. By Leonard Worces- 
 ter, Pastor of the Church in Peacham. Pub- 
 lished at the desire of a nimiber of the Hear- 
 ers. Peacham, Vt. : Printed by Samuel Goss. 
 1802. 8vo, pp. 33. 
 
 — A S'er7noii preached at Peacham, Lord's Day, 
 November 13th, 1803. By Leonard Worcester, 
 Pastor of the Church in Peacham. Published 
 at the earnest request of some of the hearers. 
 Peacham, Vt. : Printed by Samuel Goss. 1804. 
 Svo, pp. 32. 
 
 — A Sermon preached at Montpelier, Lord's 
 Day, October 15, 1809. By Leonard Worcester, 
 Pastor of the Church in Peacham. Second Edi- 
 tion. Peacham, Vt. : From the Press of Samuel 
 Goss. 1809. 8vo, pp. 24. 
 
 First Edition printed at Windsor by Farnsworth & 
 Churchill. 180Q. Svo. pp. 16. 
 
 — The Christian Desirous to be with Clhrist. A 
 Sermon preached at Hardwick, Vt., August 
 30th, 1814 ; At the Funeral of Mrs. Lydia 
 French, consort of Samuel French, Esq., who 
 deceased the preceding Lord's Day, August 
 28th, aged 54. By Leonard Worcester, Minis- 
 ter of the Gospel in Peacham. Montpelier, Vt. : 
 Printed by Walton &Goss. 1814. Svo, pp. 24. 
 
 — An Appeal to the Conscience of the Rev. 
 Solomon Aiken, concerning his Appeal to the 
 Churches. By Leonard Worcester. Montpel- 
 ier, Vt. : Printed by E. P. Walton, October, 
 1821. Svo, pp. 16. 
 
 See Aiken, Solomon. 
 
 — A Sermon delivered in Park Street Church, 
 August 2.5th, 1835. At the ordination of the 
 Rev. Messrs. Elnathan Gridley, and Samuel 
 Austin Worcester As Missionaries to tlie Hea- 
 then. By Leonard Worcester, Pastor of a 
 Church in Peacham, Vt. Boston : Printed by 
 Crocker & Brewster, No. 36 Cornhill. 1825. 
 Svo, pp. 40. 
 
 — A Discourse on the Alton Outrage, delivered 
 at Peacham, Vt., December 17, 1837. By Rev. 
 Leonard Worcester. Published by request of 
 
 the Caledonia Associatiqii. Concord, N. H. : 
 Printed by Asa McFarland, State House Square. 
 1838. Svo, pp. 16. 
 
 Relates to the murder of Elisha P. Lovejoy, in the Al- 
 ton riots, November 7, 1837. 
 
 —..4 Memorial of what God hath Wrought ; A 
 Discourse delivered at Peacham, Vt., March 
 31, 1839. By Leonard Worcester, Pastor of the 
 Congregational Churcli. 1839. Svo, pp. 16. 
 
 — List of Congregational Churches and Minis- 
 ters in Caledonia County, Vt., from its first 
 settlement to July 31, 1840. By Rev. Leonard 
 Worcester, A. M., Pastor of the Church in 
 Peacham, Vt. Am. Quar. Register, 1841, Vol. 
 xiii, pp. 280-284. 
 
 Rev. Leonard Worcester was born in Hollis, N. H., 
 January i, 1767 ; and died in Peacham, Vt.. May 28, 1846. 
 He served an apprenticeship at the printer's trade with 
 Isaiah Thomas at Worcester, Mass., and for several 
 years after was associated with him in the printing busi- 
 ness, and in the publication of the Massachusetts Spy. He 
 read theology and was licensed to preach March 12, 1799, 
 and in October of the same year became pastor of the 
 Congregational church at Peacham. Vt., where he re- 
 mained through life. He was the father of !4 children, 
 of whom Samuel A., Evarts, Isaac R., and John H., be- 
 came Congregational preachers. For a more extended 
 sketch see Vermont Historical Gazetteer, Vol i. pp. 
 3«4-5- 
 
 Worcester, Samuel Austin, D. D. A Transla- 
 tion of the New Testament into the Cherokee 
 Language. New York : American Bible So- 
 ciety. 1860. 12mo, pp. 408. 
 —Opinion of the Supreme Court of the United 
 States, at January Term, 1832, delivered by 
 Mr. Chief Justice Marshall, in the Case of Sam- 
 uel A. Worcester. Plaintiff in Error, versus The 
 State of Georgia : With a statement of the 
 case, extracted from the Records of the Su- 
 preme Court of the United States. Washing- 
 ton : Printed by Gales and Seaton. 1S32. 
 Svo, pp. 20. 
 
 Relates to the imprisonment of Mr. Worcester in the 
 Georgia penitentiary for sixteen mouths in 1831-2. for re- 
 fusing to comply with State requirements bearing on the 
 Indians within its borders 
 
 Mr. Worcester was the tliird son of the Rev. Leonard 
 Worcester, and was born in Worcester. Mass., January 
 19. 1798 : was graduated at the Uni\ersity of Vermont in 
 1819; at Andover Seminary in 18^3. In 1825 he went as a 
 Missionary to the Cherokee Indians in Georgia and East 
 Tennessee, where he continued until tlie removal of the 
 Cherokees to the Indian Territory, whither he accompa- 
 nied them, and died at Park Hill. Indian Territory, Ar- 
 kansas, April 20. 1S59. His translation ofthe Testament 
 was revised after his decease with the assistance nf a 
 Cherokee preacher, and carried through the Press by 
 the Rev. C. C. Torrey. 
 
 Worcester, Thomas, A, M. Serious Reasons 
 against Triune Worship, which is Shown to 
 have been an Invention of the Fourth Century. 
 The Substance of an Unanswered Letter, which 
 was respectfully Sent to a Number of Able 
 Ministers. Also, the Author's Confession of 
 Faith. By Thomas Worcester, A. M., Pastor 
 of a Church in Salisbury, N. H. IMontpelicr, 
 Vt. : Printed by Walton & Goss. 1S12. 
 Wright, Rev. A. H. Sermon at the Funeral 
 of Martha Ann Rhea, 1857. 
 
 See Khea, Mrs. .Martha Ann. 
 
 The Rev. Dr. Austin Hazen Wright was born in Hart- 
 ford, Vt., November 11, 181 1, and died ill Persia, where 
 he was a missionary, January 4. 1S65. See " Dartmouth 
 Alumni," by Chapman. 1830. 
 
 The memorv- ofthe widow of Dr.- Wright furnishes the 
 following account of his literary labors : " A trans- 
 lation into Syriac of a catechism called the "Theological 
 Class Book." [probably that by Dr. William Cogswell.] 
 Mrs. Wright thinks that he also prepared an arithmetic
 
 342 
 
 BIBLIOORAPHT OF VERMONT. 
 
 and geography. He translated, with Dr. Perkins, tlie 
 Old and New Testaments into Modern Syriac, and re- 
 \ ised the ancient Old and New Testaments. After his 
 return to the United States he revised tlie New Testa- 
 ment, incorporating the notes of the former edition into 
 the text and making it a translation from tlie Greek, in- 
 stead of the ancient Peshito version. He assisted in the 
 translation of the Pilgrims Progress, as in all the publi- 
 cations of the mission before i860. After his return in 
 1864, he beg.in the translation of the New Testament into 
 Tartar-Turkish. He was for many years the financial 
 agent of the Mission. 
 
 Wright, C Tlic Federal Compendium : Be- 
 iiiga plaia, concise, ami easy introduction to 
 Aiitlinietic ; Designed for the use of Common 
 Schools. Bj' Chester Wright, Preceptor of an 
 English School in Middlebury. First Edition. 
 Middlebm-y, Vermont : Printed bv Hunting- 
 ton & Fitch, for the Author. 1803. 12mo, 
 pp. 108. 
 
 — Ordination of Rev. Chester Wright, at Mont- 
 pelier, August 19, 1809 ; Sermon by Rev. Asa 
 Burton. Charge by the Rev. Stejihen Fuller, 
 of Vershire, and the Right Hand of Fellowship 
 by the Rev. Calvin Nolile, of Chelsea. 
 
 See Burton, Asa. 
 — A Sermon, preached on the day of General 
 Election, at Montpelier, Oct. 11, 1810, before 
 the Honorable Legislature of Vermont, by 
 Clie.ster Wright, A, M. Pastor of the Congrega- 
 tional Church at Montpelier. Randolph, (Vt.) 
 Printed by Sereno Wright. 1810. 
 — A Funeral Sertnon, Delivered at Montpelier, 
 Vermont, January 5, 1811, at the interment of 
 Sibyl Brown, ag.d nine years. Daughter of 
 Amasa Brown. By Chester Wright, Pastor of 
 the Congregational Church in Montpelier. 
 Montpelier, Vermont: Printed at the office of 
 Walton & Cross, January, 1811. 8vo, pp. 12. 
 
 — A Sermon, delivered at Montpelier, October 
 38th. 1812, at the First Meeting of the Vermont 
 Bible Society. By Chester Wright, A. M., Pas- 
 tor of the Congregational Church in Mont- 
 pelier. Montpelier : Printed by Walton & 
 G0S8. 1813. 8vo, pp. 14. 
 
 — Jesus weeping at Lazarus' Orave. A Ser- 
 mon preached at Montpelier, Dec. 27, 1813, at 
 the burial of Mrs. Hannah Looniis, wife of 
 Jeduthan Looniis, Esq., by Cliester Wright, 
 Minister of the Gospel, Montpelier, Vt. Mont- 
 pelier : Walton & Goss. 1814. 
 
 — A Sermon, preached before the Female 
 Foreign Mission Society in Montpelier, 1816. 
 By Chester Wright. Montpelier, Vt. : Printed 
 by E. P. Walton, May, 1817. 8vo, pp. 14. 
 
 —A Sermon, Preached before the Middlebury 
 College C'haritable Society, at Middlebury, Vt. 
 August, 16, 1814. By Chester Wright. A. M. 
 Pastor of the Church in Montpelier. Middle- 
 bury : Printed by T. C. Strong. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 — The Saints' Hesurrection. A Sermon, at 
 the Funeral of George H. Walton, Montpelier, 
 June 10, 1818. By Chester Wright. "The 
 trumpet shall sound and the dead shall be 
 raised incorruptible." Montpelier : Printed 
 by E. P. Walton, 1818. 8vo, pp. 15. 
 
 — An Address, on the Death of the Venerable 
 and Illustrious Adams and Jefferson, Ex-Presi- 
 dents of the United States, delivered before a 
 large Concourse of Citizens, at Montiielier, 
 Vermont, July 25, 1826. By Chester Wright. 
 
 Montpelier : Printed by George W. Hill & 
 
 Co. 1836. 8vo, pp. 19. 
 
 — The Devil in the Nineteenth Century. Two 
 Discourses, delivered at Hardwick, Vt.. May 
 6, 1838. By Rev. Chester Wright. Published 
 by Retjuest. "For we are not ignorant of his 
 devices." Montpelier, Vt. : E. P. Walton & 
 Son, Printers. 1838. 8vo, pp. 31. 
 
 Rev. Mr. Wright was born in Hanover, N. H., Novem- 
 ber 6, 1776 ; and died in Montpelier, Vt., April 16, 1840. 
 He was graduated at Middlebury College. 1805, and read 
 theology with the Rev. Dr. Burton, of Thetford, Vt., and 
 the Rev. Dr. Dwight, of New Haven, Ct. He was settled 
 over the Congregational church of 17 members at Mont- 
 pelier, i8og. and was dismissed in 1830, the church num- 
 bering over 400 members ; he was then pastor at Hard- 
 wick, Vt., until near the time of his death. 
 
 (•"or m sketch of his life, see "History, Montpelier." 
 pp. 198-203. 
 
 Wright, George P. From the Proceedings of 
 tlie Boston Societv of Natui'al History, Decem- 
 ber 20, 1876, Vol.'XIX, pp. 47-63. Some Re- 
 markable Gravel Ridges in the Merrimac Val- 
 ley. (Abstract.) By George F. Wright. 
 —7)1 Memory of John Dove, Esquire ; A Ser- 
 mon preached in the Free Church, Andover, 
 Mass., November 96, 1876. By the Pastor, 
 George F. Wright. Andover : Warren F. 
 Draper, Printer, Main Street. 1877. 8vo, 
 pp. 24. 
 
 — The Logic of Christian Eindences. By Rev. 
 G. Frederick Wright. Andover : Printed by- 
 Warren F. Draper. 1880. 16mo, pp. 338. 
 
 Mr. Wright has published in addition : Address, 
 with biography, at the funeral of Josiah F. Brigham, 
 Esq., of Hakersfteld. Vt. See Brigham, Josiah F. 
 
 Address at tlie E-xercises of the opening of Brigham 
 Academy, at Bakersfield, August 14, 1879. Andover, 1880. 
 pp. 56, including Appendix. 
 
 Tile Ground of Confidence in Inductive Reasoning; 
 "New Englander." October, 1871, pp. 601-615. 
 
 The \'ermont Farmer's Future. A Paper read at a 
 meeting of the State Board of Agriculture, at St. Albans, 
 March 6th and 7th, ;872. Published in I'e/mont Agri- 
 cultural Reports for 1S72, pp. 510-524. 
 The Baptism of Infants, and their Church Membership. 
 Bibliotheca Sacra, ( 1874I Vol. xxxi, pp. 265-299, 545-575- 
 
 Series of articles in Bibliotheca Sacra upon the relation 
 of Science and Religion ; 
 
 I. The Nature and Degree of Scientific Proof. Vol. 
 XXXII. (1S75) pp. 557-S.55- 
 
 II. The Divine Method of Producing Living Species. 
 Vol. XXXIII. (1S76) pp, 448-493. 
 
 III. Objections to Darwinism, and the Rejoinders of 
 its advocates, pp. 656-694. 
 
 IV. Concerning the true Doctrine of Design or Final 
 Cause in Nature. Vol. xxxiv, (1877) pp. 355-.i85. 
 
 V. Calvinism and D.arwinism. Vol. xxxvil, (1880) 
 pp. 48-76. 
 
 Dr. Hodge's Misrepresentations of President Finney's 
 System of Theology. Bibliotheca Sacra, Vol. xxxill, 
 (1876) pp. 381-392 , . . „ , . 
 
 President Finney's System of Theology in lis Relation 
 to the so-called New England Theology. Bibliotheca 
 Sacra. Vol. xxxiv. (1S77) pp. 708-741. 
 
 Max Mueller and his American Critics. Bibliotheca 
 Sarra, Vol. x.xxiv, (1877) pp. 183-190. 
 
 The Proper Attitude of Religious Teachers toward 
 Scientific Experts. JVew Englander for November, 1878, 
 pp 7:6-789. 
 
 The Kames and Moraines of New England. Vol. xx, 
 
 (1879) pp. 210-220. 
 
 Together with many minor contributions to various 
 periodicals. 
 
 Rev. Mr. Wright was born at Whitehall, N. Y., Janua- 
 ry 22, 1.838; fitted for college in Castleton, Vt., and was 
 graduated from Oberlin College, Ohio, in 1859, and from 
 theology at the same place, 1862. 
 
 He preached for the Congregational church at Bakers- 
 field, Vt.. September 1862 tojune 1S72; since when he has 
 been pastor of the Free Church (Cimgregational) at An- 
 dover, Mass ; since 18S1 professor in Andover Seminary ; 
 and connected with U. S. survey since 1884. 
 
 Wright, N. H. 
 adier General 
 
 Monody on the Death of Brig- 
 Zebulon Montgomery Pike:
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 343 
 
 and other poems. By N. Hill Wriglit. Motto. 
 Middlebury, (Vt.) Printed by Slade & Fergu- 
 son. 1814. 8vo, pp. 78. 
 
 — The Fall of Palmyra: aud other Poems. By 
 N. H. Wright. Middlebury, (Vt.) Published 
 by William Slade, Jun. 1817. 34mo, pp. 143. 
 
 Wright, Stephen. History of the Shaftsbury 
 Baptist Association, from 1781 to 1853; with 
 some Account of the Associations formed from 
 it, and a Tabular view of their Annual Meet- 
 ings: to which is added an Appendix, embrac- 
 ing Sketches of the most recent Churches in 
 the Body, with Biographic Sketches of some of 
 the Older Ministers, and the Statistics of most 
 of the Churches eyer in the Association, and 
 their Direct Branches, to the Present Time. 
 Compiled at the request of the Association, Bv 
 Stephen Wright. Troy, N. Y.: A. G. John- 
 son, Steam Press, Printer, Cannon Place, 18.53. 
 13mo, pp. 464. 
 
 The Writings of a Pretended Prophet, (In Six 
 Letters.) who assumed the title of a Faithful 
 Servantof Jesus Christ, Officially Commissioned 
 by Almighty God, to Demand and Receive 
 of Abraham Morhouse, Esqr., Two Thousand 
 Pounds, with Terrible Denunciations in case 
 of Refusal. To which is Added, His Recanta- 
 tion: or Four Letters written by him during 
 his confinement. Rutland: Printed for Sam- 
 uel Williams. Dated, August, 1796. 
 
 ^A Second Vermont Edition, (no imprint.) 
 1816. 12mo, pp. 12. 
 
 Wright, Rev. Worthington. A Sermon oc- 
 casioned by the death of Mrs. Almira Ferris 
 Washburn, wife of Peter T. Washburn, Esq. 
 Woodstock, Vt. Delivered March 19th, 1848. 
 By Rev. Worthington Wright. Woodstock: 
 Printed at the Office of the Vermont Mercury. 
 1848. 8vo, pp. 11. 
 
 — A Sermon preached at the Ordination of the 
 Rev. Edwin S. Wright, in Acworth, N. H. Jan- 
 uary 7, 1846. By Rev. Worthington Wright, 
 Pastor of the Congregational Church in Wood- 
 stock, Vt. Woodstock: Printed at the Mer- 
 cury Office. 1846. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 Yale, Calvin. Some Rules for the investiga- 
 tion of religious truth; and some specimens of 
 argumentation in its support. An Address De- 
 livered before the Society for Religious Inquiry 
 in the University of Vermont, at Burlington 
 August 8, 1836. By Rev. Calvin Yale, of Char- 
 lotte, an Honorary Member. Published by re- 
 quest. Montpelier: Printed by E. P. Walton, 
 Watchman Office. 1826. Svo, pp. 15. 
 
 — A Sermon delivered before the Vermont Col- 
 onization Society, at Montpelier, October 17, 
 1827. By Calvin Yale, Pastor of the Congrega- 
 tional Church in Charlotte. Published by Re- 
 quest of the Society. Montpelier: Printed by 
 E. P. Walton, Watchman Office. 1837. 8vo, 
 pp. 15. 
 
 Yankee Boy from Home, The. Second 
 Edition. New York: 18fi5. K'jiin, pp. 318. 
 Being sketches of European Travels, by a native of 
 Vermont, Joseph Battell of Middlclniry. 
 
 Young, Augustus. Unit y of Purpose: Being 
 a Treatise designed to elicit Inveslijintion, with 
 the view to eradicate and expel from Science 
 
 certain popular Errors Arfiich now are taught 
 and promulgated as important and fundamen- 
 tal Truths. By Augustus Young. Johnson, 
 Vermont: March 20, 1845. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 A Circular calling attention to the work to be pub- 
 lished. 
 
 — Unity of Purpose, or Rational Analysis: 
 being A Treatise designed to disclose Physical 
 Truths, and to detect and expose popular er- 
 rors. By Augustus Young. Motto. Boston: 
 Printed by S. N. Dickenson & Co. 1846. 8vo, 
 pp. 292. 
 
 — Unity of Purpose, or Rational Analysis: 
 Being A short treatise upon the Quadrature of 
 the Circle, and upon the Theory and Law of 
 Solar attraction. By Augustus Young. Motto. 
 St. Albans, Vt,: Printed at the Messenger 
 Press. 1852. 8vo, pp. 32. 
 
 Mr. L. O. Greene, later proprietor of the "Woodstock 
 Standard," worked at the "case," upon the intricate 
 typography of the above work. 
 
 — Unity of Purpose, or Rational Analysis : Be- 
 ing an Exposition of the Quadrature of the Cir- 
 cle And the Law of Gravity. By Augustus 
 Young. Burlington, Vt.: Printed by Chaun- 
 oey Goodrich. 1853. 8vo, pp. 35. 
 
 — Preliminary Report on the Natural History 
 of Vermont. 
 
 See Geology of Vermont. 
 
 Mr. Young was born in Arlington, Vt., March 20, 1785 ; 
 aud died in St. Albans, June 17, 1857. He commenced 
 the practice of law at Stowe, about 1810 ; aud in about 
 two years removed to Craftsbury, residing there and 
 at Johnson until 1847, when ^^ removed to St. Albans. 
 He was in Congress 1841-43. aud held many minor offices 
 in the State ; he paid much attention to scientific and 
 literary pursuits. 
 
 Young, Brigham. 
 
 Mr. Young, "President of the Church ol Jesus Christ 
 ot Latter Day Saints," is perhaps not strictly entitled to 
 a place here, but he beinp: a native of Vermont, and so 
 intimately connected in his marvellous career with Jo. 
 Smith, another native of this State, it seems proper to 
 notice him. He was born in Whitiugham, Vt., June i, 
 1801 ; and died at Salt Lake City, August 29, 1877. His 
 father was a farmer, aud had been a soldier in the Revo- 
 lution. When Brigham was a year old the family moved 
 into New Y'ork State, and there he grew up. In 1S32 he 
 was converted to Mormonism under the preaching of 
 Elder Samuel H. Smith, a brother of the prophet Joseph ; 
 and in September of that year went with the Saints to 
 Kirtland. Ohio, and was rapidly promoted until, upon 
 the death of the Prophet, he became the Head of the 
 Cliurch. That he possessed natural abilities of a high 
 order cannot be questioned; the triumphant march of 
 the Mormon host to Salt Lake, under the direction of 
 Young, was a success perhaps unexampled in' history; 
 his iron will was supreme, aud successful over all opposi- 
 tion. When Albert Smith, a brother of the prophet, dif- 
 fered from Young, the latterdenouncinghim iuaseimon. 
 said, "Tell Albert Smith to clear out, and that right 
 quick, too; or I will cut his damned throat, and send 
 him to hell across lots. ' ' 
 
 We suppose Young meant the same pagan hell that 
 Beecher, Bob Ingersoll, and others of various religious 
 sects are so earnestly discussing at the present time. 
 (1879.) "Brother Brigham," as his people called him, 
 was large and portly, with a steel blue eye, a resolute 
 mouth, a ruddy cheek, an imposing carriage and a very 
 impressive manner ; plain and simple in his dress, and 
 indeed in all his habits. He had an excessive fondness 
 for tobacco, and his enemies said took too stiff a dram ot 
 whiskey ; he ate but little, toast, bread and milk beiiis 
 his chie'f food. He rose carlv, aud attended with great 
 industry to the multitudinous affairs that daily crowded 
 upon him. He establi.sbed a theocracy, in which lives, 
 property, thought, everything, belonged to the Church, 
 and the Church was iirigham. He exercised unques- 
 tioned the power of life and death: he banished, and he 
 recalled ; he enriched, and impoverished ; he made and 
 unmade ; a sovereign absolute, a ]>oTitifr infallible as the 
 Pope. He regulated Mormon affairs throughout the 
 world; was Governor. Bishop and Pope of tlie endow- 
 ment house, yet women came to him to consult about
 
 344 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 their teething babies, and children to complain of their 
 school teachers. He was a "much-raarried-man," but he 
 gave to the women of Utah the right to vote— a privilege 
 so much clamored for by a few in our own land. 
 
 The best account of Brigham Young that we have seen 
 was printed in the New York IVorld ^\is\. after his death, 
 to which we are mainly indebted for the above facts. 
 See Smith, Joseph. 
 
 Young against Chipman. Narrative of the 
 Case, and a concise statement of the trial at 
 the Circuit Court, before Judges Smith, Tiiomp- 
 sou, and Elijah Paine, on the fourth of 
 October, 1826, at Rutland. Verdict for the 
 Plaintiff; Damages §8,927.51. ["The Demand 
 against Davidson, If I recollect, was unliquid- 
 ated ; at any rate he soon after died a bank- 
 rupt." '-Middlebury, 3d April, 1831." "Daniel 
 Chipman." "According to Chipman, Mr. David- 
 son remained in his grave ten years ; but Young 
 declares that the identical Mr. Davidson may 
 be seen and conversed with any day at the 
 house he has lived in for the last forty years, 
 situated about three miles from Burlington."] 
 Vergennes, Vt.: Printed by Gamaliel Small, 
 1827. 8vo, pp. 176. 
 
 A mis-appropriation of funds collected by Daniel Chip- 
 man for Alexander Young, a non-resident of the State. 
 
 Young, Joshua. God Greater than Man. A 
 Sermon preached June 11th, after the rendi- 
 tion of Anthony Burns, by Joshua Young, 
 Minister of the First Congregational Church, 
 Burlington, Vt. * * Burlington : Published 
 by Samuel B. Nichols. Stacy & Jameson, 
 Printers. 1854. 8vo, pp. 26. 
 
 — Come and See! What it is to be a Unitarian. 
 A Discourse, delivered in Burlington, Ver- 
 mont, November 26, 1854, with an Appendix, 
 by Joshua Young, Minister of the First Con- 
 gregational Church. Burlington : Samuel B. 
 Nichols. Printed by Stacy & Jameson. 1855. 
 8vo, pp. 38. 
 
 — Man better than a sheep. A Sermon preach- 
 ed Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 24, 1859, By Josh- 
 ua Young, Minister of the Unitarian Church, 
 Burlington, Vt. Published by Request. Bur- 
 lington: E. A. Fuller, Bookseller and Stationer. 
 Free Press Print. 8vo, pp. 22. 
 
 Rev. Joshua Young was born in Pittston, Me., in 1823, 
 and was graduated at Bowdoin College in 1845; read the- 
 ology at Cambridge, Mass.; he was settled over the Uni- 
 
 tarian church at Burlington, Vt., in 1852, where he con- 
 tinued for ten years. 
 
 Young Men's Christian Associations. Pro- 
 ceedings of the Fourth Annual Convention of 
 Young Men's Christian Associations in Ver- 
 mont, Held at St. Johnsbury, Oct. 11th and 
 13th, 1870. Published by the State Executive 
 Committee. Burlington : R. S. Styles, Steam 
 Book and Job Printer. 1870. 8vo, pp. 36. 
 Continued. 
 
 — Ninth Annual Convention of the Young 
 Men's Christian Associations and Churches of 
 Vermont, Held at The Congregational Church, 
 Royalton, September 13th, 14th, 15th, 1875. 
 Burlington : R. S. Styles & Son, Steam Book 
 and Job Printers. 8vo, pp. 26. 
 
 — Constitution of the Young Men's Christian 
 Association, of Montpelier, Vt. Adopted Feb. 
 14, 1870. Montpelier : J. & J. M. Poland, 
 Printers. 1870. 13mo, pp. 12. 
 — First Annual Joint Convention of the Young 
 Men's Christian Associations of Vermont and 
 New Hampshire, at Keene, N. H., November 
 23-25. Burlington ; Free Press Association. 
 1895. 8vo, pp. 57. 
 
 Young, Samuel B. An Oration, Pronounced 
 at Bennington, August 16, 1819 : In Comme- 
 moration of the Battle of Bennington, fought 
 August 16, 1777. By Samuel B. Young. 
 "Eternal vigilance is the price we pay for liberty." 
 "Live free or die ; death is better than slavery." 
 
 Bennington, Vt. : Printed by Darius Clark, . . 
 August, 1819. 8vo, pp. 13. 
 Reprinted as below. 
 
 — Oration, pronounced at Bennington, Ver- 
 mont, August 16, 1819. In Commemoration of 
 the Battle of Bennington, by Samuel Young, 
 Esq. Montpelier : Argus and Patriot Job 
 Printing House. 1871. 8vo, pp. 4. 
 
 Youngs, James. Tlie substance of a sermon, 
 delivered in the Methodist Chapel, Middlebury, 
 Vt., January 23, 1820. From Acts xxxi:14. 
 "And when we were all fallen to the earth." By 
 James Youngs, Minister of the Gospel. Pub- 
 lished by Request. Motto. Middlebury : Pub- 
 lished for Heman Richardson. Copeland and 
 Allen, Printers. 1830. 8vo, pp. 27.
 
 APPENDIX. 
 
 Addison County. liepnrt of a Meeting in 
 Aitdiuon County, relative to Acts of the 
 Legislature of 181;!. 
 
 Address tn the Freemeii of Vermont. 1814. 
 8vo, jip. 16. 
 
 Agriculture. Vermont Agricultural Experi- 
 ment Station, Bvilletin No .'J4. Burlington : 
 Free Press Association . 181)6. 8vo, pp. 78. 
 
 — Report of tlie Vermont State Board of Agri- 
 culture acting as Cattle Commissioners. Bur- 
 lington : Free Press Association. 1896. 8vo, 
 pp. 44. 
 
 Allen, Joseph William. Ax)pendix to the 
 second (American) edition of "Reeves' Domestic 
 Relations." Burlington : Chauncey Goodrich, 
 Publisher. 1857. 16mo,pp. m. 
 
 Almanac. Walton's Vermont Register and 
 Business Directory for 1897. Burlington : 
 Walton's Register Company, Publishers of 
 Walton's Vermont and New Hampshire Regis- 
 ters, pp. (36) 336. 
 
 American Cooking, Or the Art of Dressing 
 Viands, Fish, Poultry, and Vegetables, etc., 
 etc., with cuts. By an Orphan. Second edi- 
 tion, impi-oved. Woodstock, Vt. : Printed and 
 Published for the Author, By A. Colton. 1831. 
 13mo, pp. 113. 
 
 Antisell, Thomas. Introductory Address, 
 Vermont Medical College. Woodstock : 1854. 
 8vo, pp. 24. 
 
 Atwill, Rev. E. R. Sermoii on Woman's 
 Work in St. Paul's Church. Burlington : 1869. 
 8vo, pp. 19. 
 
 Avery, Rev. David. Ser7iion, On Bridling 
 the Tongue. 1791. 8vo, pp. 66. 
 
 Bailey, Elijah. Primitive Trinitariunism ex- 
 amined. Bennington: 1826. 12mo, pp. 346. . 
 
 Bailey, Rev. Rufus "W. Treatise upon Eng- 
 lish Grammar and Reading. 12mo. 
 
 Barre, (Vt.) Historical Souvenir. 1894. 
 [Niokerson and Cox, Publishers.] Folio (illus- 
 trated), pp. 95. 
 
 — Presbyterian, Illustrated Supplement, May, 
 1893, pp. 16. 
 
 Benedict, Robert Dewey. What do ive knoiv 
 of the Rhodian Maritime Laiv ? A Discourse 
 delivered before the Law Department of the 
 Brooklyn Institute, On February 25th, 1897. 
 By Robert D. Benedict, LL. D. No imprint. 
 8vo, pp. 38. [Printed by the Free Press Asso- 
 ciation. Burlington : 1897.] 
 Brief. United States Supreme Court. October 
 Term. 1896. Edward Hodgson, plaintiff in 
 error vs. the State of Vermont. Brief for the 
 PlaintifiE in Error. W. H. Bliss and E. J. 
 
 Phelps, Counsel. Burlington : Free Press 
 Association, n. d. 8vo, pp. 32. 
 Buckham, James. The Heart of Life. By 
 James Buckham. Boston : Copeland and Day. 
 
 1897. ICmo, pp. 71. 
 
 Burlington. Burlington Business College. 
 Burlington : Free Press Print. 1896.8vo,pp. 24. 
 
 — Constitvtion and By-Laws of the Catholic 
 Young Men's Union of Burlington, Vermont. 
 Burlington : Free Press Association. 1896. 
 24mo, pp. 20. 
 
 — Prospectus Y. P. S. C. E., Methodist Episco- 
 pal Church. Burlington: Free Press Print. 
 
 1896. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 — Greeting to Burlington Young Men from tlie 
 Young Men's Christian Association, Burling- 
 ton, Vermont. Season of 1896-97. Burling- 
 ton : Free Press Print, n. d. 12mo, pp. 32. 
 — Manual of the Gospel Tabernacle Church, 
 Burlington, Vermont, Organized October 24th, 
 1896, Rev. T. Arthur Whitaker, Pastor. Price 
 10 cents. Burlington : Free Press Association. 
 1896. 16mo, pp. 32. 
 
 Byington, Rev. E. H. 77ie Puritan in Eng- 
 land and New England . By Ezra Hoy t By- 
 ington, D. D., Member of the American Society 
 of Church History. With an introduction by 
 Alexander McKenzie, D. D., Minister of the 
 First Church in Cambridge. Boston : Roberts 
 Brothers. 1896. 12mo, pp. xl, 406. 
 
 Congregational. An Historical Sketch of 
 Home Missionary Work in Vermont, by the 
 Congregational Churches. By Rev. C. S.Smith. 
 Montpelier : Watchman Publishing Co. 1893. 
 8vo, pp. 18. 
 
 Conley, Stephen. Four Times round the 
 World, by Stephen Conley, Isle La Mntte. 
 Printed and published by C. W. Ross. 1895. 
 24mo. 
 
 This is supposed to be the only book ever published in 
 Grand Isle County. 
 
 Constitution and By-Lauis of the Battenkill 
 Valley Industrial Society. 1895. 8vo, pp. 80. 
 
 Currie, Mrs. Cornelia Walker. Tlie Key of 
 Eden: Adam and Eve, or the G.arden of Na- 
 ture. Champlain, N. Y. : H. M. Mott's Coun- 
 selor Print. 1891. 24mo, pp. 263. 
 
 Mrs. Currie is a native of Alburgh, vt,, but has lived 
 for many years at Chazy, Clinton county, N. Y. 
 
 Dana, Mrs. Eliza A- Tlie Broken Fold : 
 Poems of Memory and Consolation. Private 
 edition. New York : A. D. F. Randolph. 1868. 
 24mo, pp. 124. 
 
 Dorset. "Dorset Night" Entertainment. Sketch- 
 es of Dorset. Vt., from the date of its charter, 
 Aug. 20, 1761. and .settlement in the year 1768. 
 A series of Hi.storical, Biographical and Liter-
 
 346 
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 ary Papers pertaining to the development and 
 progress of the town wliere the corner stone of 
 the Independence of Vermont was laid. Pub- 
 lished (by request) by Wm. J. Fuller, Woman's 
 Relief Corps No. 33, Dorset, Vt. Burlington : 
 Free Press Association. 1896. 8vo, pp. 56. 
 
 Episcopal. Diocese of Vermont. The Bishop's 
 Tliird Annual Address and Official Journal. 
 1896. 8vo, pp. 36. 
 
 Grout, Josiah. Message o/ Josiah Grout, Gov- 
 ernor of the State of Vermont, to the General 
 Assembly, October Sessron, 1896. Derby, Vt.; 
 L. L. Willey, Printer. 1896. 8vo, pp. 23. 
 
 Harring^ton, Hon. Giles. Proceedings and 
 Resolutions of the Grand Isle County Bar, on 
 the death of Hon. Giles Harrington, at North 
 Hero, Vt., Feb. 34, 1874. St. Albans : Adver- 
 tiser Print. 1874. 18mo, pp. 19. 
 
 Hazen, Austin. Addresses delivered at Rich- 
 mond, Vermont, June 28, 1895, in Memory of 
 the Rev. Austin Hazen. Middletown, Conn. : 
 Pelton & King, Printers. 1895. 13mo, pp. 86. 
 
 Herbert, Auberon. The Prineijyles of Volun- 
 taryism and Free Life, by Mr. Auberon Her- 
 bert, author of "Windfall and Waterdrift," 
 Editor of Free Life, &c., &c. , With an intro- 
 ductory comment from a New World Point of 
 View by Elijah E. Knott. Burlington : Printed 
 by the Free Press Association. 1897. 8vo, pp. 
 vi,38. 
 
 Jericho, 1791-1891. Centennial Anniversary ot 
 the Fii-st Congregational Church of Jericho, 
 Vermont, at Jericho Center, June 17. 1891. 
 8vo, pp. 57. 
 
 Lamb, Jonathan. The Child's Instructor or 
 Second Book for Primary Schools, By J.Lamb. 
 Burlington: A. & D. Day. 1829. 16mo, 
 pp. 80. 
 
 Title not fully given in the body of the Bibliography. 
 
 Marvin, Rev. David- Sermon preached at 
 the funeral of Capt. Judd M. Mott,of the Mich- 
 igan Volunteers, at Alburgh, in 1863. St. Al- 
 bans : Messenger Print. 
 
 Masonic. Orund Imperial Council of Knights 
 of the Red Cross of Constantine and Attend- 
 ant Orders for the Jurisdiction of Vermont. 
 Abstract of the Proceedings of its Twenty-Sec- 
 ond Annual Assembly held at Burlington, 1896. 
 Burlington: Free Press Association. 1896. 
 8vo. pp. 25. 
 
 — ProcecdiMfifs of the Eighth Annual District 
 Deputy Grand Masters' Meeting F. & A. M., of 
 Vermont, under the Instruction of the Grand 
 Lecturer, Held in Burlington, October 13, A. 
 D. 1896, A. L. 5896. Burlington: Free Press 
 Association. 1896. 8vo, pp. 18. 
 
 — Proceedings of the Gl-and Commandery of 
 Knights Templar and the Appendant Orders of 
 the State of Vermont. Fifty-fourth Annual 
 Conclave, Held in the City of Burlington, 
 Tuesday, June 9, A. D. 1896, A. O. 778. Burl- 
 ington: Free Press Association. 1896. 8vo, 
 pp. 118. 
 
 — Proceedings of the Fourth Annual Convoca- 
 tion of the District Deputy Grand High Priests 
 Royal Arch Masons, Under the Instruction of 
 the Grand Lecturer, Held in the City of Burl- 
 
 ington. Wednesday, Oct. 14th, A. I. 2426, A. 
 D. 1896. n. p. n. d. 8vo, pp. 16. 
 
 — By-Laws of the Star of Bethlehem Conclave 
 No. 1. Knights of the Red Cross of Constantine 
 and Appendant Orders, Burlington, Vermont, as 
 Revised and Amended to April 6, 1896, by Sir 
 Daniel N. Nicholson, Sir George Otis Tyler and 
 Sir Sayles Nichols, Special Committee. Au- 
 thorized by a vote of the Conclave at the Reg- 
 ular Assembly, April 1st, 1895. Adopted April 
 6, 1896. Burlington: Free Press Association. 
 
 1896. 24mo, pp. 10. 
 
 New Haven. Manual of the New Haven 
 [Vermont] Congregational church, n. p. n. d. 
 (189.5). 8vo, pp. 19. 
 
 Orwell. History of the Ladies' Benevolent 
 Society of Orwell, Vermont. 1837-1896. Bur- 
 lington : Free Press Association. 1896. 
 12mo, pp. 11. 
 
 Pangborn, Zebina K. The Teacher's Voice, an 
 educational monthly, published at St. Albans 
 in 1853 and 1854, and perhaps later, with the 
 sanction of the Vermont Teachers' Association. 
 16mo, pp. 32. 
 
 PRINTING. 
 
 — Stoice. 
 
 Rev. Jehiel P. Hendee, father of Gov. George 
 W. Hendee, of Morrisville, printed and pub- 
 lished at Stowein 1832-3, the Christian Lumi- 
 nary, a religious newspaper devoted to the in- 
 terests of the Christian denomination. 
 
 H. M. Mott printed a newspaper called the 
 "Stowe Journal" at Stowe for a year in 1871-3. 
 
 — Ludloiv. 
 
 The "Ludlow Tribune" was founded by Mott 
 Brothers in 1876 ; afterward published by E. 
 C. Crane, and now (1897) by Evan Thomas. 
 
 Proctor. By-Laivs and Regulations of the 
 Proctor Hospital, Proctor, Vermont. Together 
 with the Officers, Committees, and hospital 
 Staff. 1897. 13mo, n. p. (pp. 16.) 
 
 Rowson, Susanna. Charlotte Temple ; A Tale 
 of Truth, by Mrs. Row.=on, late of the New The- 
 atre, Philadelphia, author of Victoria, the In- 
 quisitor, Fille de Chambre, &c. Brattlebor- 
 ough, (Ver.): Published by William Fessenden. 
 1813. 48mo, pp. 180. 
 
 Rutland. Annual Statement, Congrega- 
 tional church, Rutland, Vermont, 1895-6. 
 12mo, pp. 45. 
 
 Sigma Phi. Sixty-nin th Sigma Phi Conven- 
 tion and Reunion Reports, Eleventh Annual 
 Meeting, New York City, January 7, 1896. 
 Anniversary Notes, &c. New York : Printed 
 for the Sigma Phi Society [Burlington Free 
 Press Association, Printers and Binders, 1896.] 
 8vo, pp 66. 
 
 — Seventieth Sigma Phi Convention and Re- 
 union Reports, Twelfth Annual Meeting, New 
 York City, January 5, 1897. Roll of Chapters, 
 Etc. New York : 1897: Printed for the Sig- 
 ma Phi Society, [by the Free Press Association] 
 
 1897. 8vo, pp. 78. 
 
 Titus, Rev. H. R. Sermon preached at Al- 
 burgh, Vt., March 23, 1889, at the funeral of 
 Mrs. Sarah Mott, wife of Hon. Henry Mott,
 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 347 
 
 whose death occurred by drowning at Rouses 
 Point, N.Y., March 21, 1889. Champlain, N. 
 Y.: H. M. Mott's Counselor Print. 1889. 
 18mo, pp. 7. 
 
 Tapper, Rev. J. S. Sermon preached at Al- 
 burgh, Vt., in 1885, (?) at the funeral of Charles 
 Sowles, who died at sea. Cliamplain, N. Y. : 
 H. M. Mott's Counselor Print. 1885 (?). 
 
 University of Vermont. Founders Day. 
 May 1, 1897. Addresses by Perley Orman 
 Ray, 1898; George Maynard Hogan, 1897; and 
 Professor Davis Rich Dewey, Ph. D., 1879, with 
 the Song and Odea written for the Occasion. 
 Burlington : Free Press Association. 1897. 
 8vo, pp. 34. 
 
 Van Ness, Edwaxd. A Digest of the Laws of 
 New York and the Six New England States, 
 on Marriage, Dower, Divorce, and Acknowl- 
 
 edgement and Attestatiofe of Deeds and Wills. 
 Hartford, Conn.: Case, Lockwood & Brainerd 
 Co. 1877. 16mo, pp. 119. 
 
 "Walker, William, Rev. 
 
 Born in Vershire, vt., Oct. 3.1808. Graduated at Am- 
 herst College 1838, and Andover Theological Seminary 
 1841. Missionary of A. B. C. K. M. to Gaboon, West Af- 
 rica, 1842-71 and 1S79-83. He published "Heads of the 
 Mpongwe Language " and a Vocabulary, 1879, pp. 54 ; a 
 translation of twenty one books of the Bible into the 
 Mpongwe language. 1S85 ; Mpongwe Hymn book, 1886. 
 pp. 54. Died at Milton, Wis., Dec. 8, 1S96. 
 
 Whitney, Sybil- Sybil, the Monomaniac, or 
 Iniquity Exposed ; being a record of five years' 
 experience as a Methodist, in Alburgh, Vt. 
 Burlington : Free Press Print. 1858. IGino, 
 pp. 114. 
 
 Mrs. Sybil (Landon) Whitney was born in South Hero, 
 in the early part of the present century, lived in North 
 Hero from 1S26 to 1852, and in Alburgh from 1852 toabout 
 i860.
 
 SUMMARY. 
 
 Mr. CTiIman commenced the publication of the Bibliography of Vermont in the 
 columns of the Montpelier Argus and Patriot in January, 1879, and the publication 
 was continued in the successive issues of that paper until the 22d of September, 1880, 
 closing with the following remarks and table of Vermont book imprints : 
 
 "With the present number, the printing of the Bibliography of Vermont is closed 
 for the present, as all the material on hand has been printed. The work is now being 
 revised and corrected, and additional material gathered will be placed in its proper 
 order. 
 
 The Vermont book imprints in the above work are as follows: 
 
 Wells River 5 
 
 Putney. -t 
 
 Westminster 4 
 
 Winooski Falls 4 
 
 Huntington - — 3 
 
 Newport 3 
 
 Waterbury - 3 
 
 Barton — 2 
 
 Royalton - 2 
 
 Arlington 1 
 
 Bristol - - - - 1 
 
 Chester 1 
 
 Clarendon - 1 
 
 Fayetteville 1 
 
 Hinesburgh 1 
 
 Hyde Park 1 
 
 Johnson 1 
 
 Sharon 1 
 
 Swan ton 1 
 
 Montpelier - 767 
 
 Burlington 540 
 
 Rutland 380 
 
 Windsor.- 207 
 
 Middlebury - --- -.-210 
 
 Brattleboro - 130 
 
 Bennington 116 
 
 Woodstock.- 110 
 
 St. Albans 78 
 
 Bellows Falls - - 40 
 
 Danville .- 37 
 
 Bradford ...-- 36 
 
 Randolph - 25 
 
 Brandon 31 
 
 Poultney 19 
 
 Vergennes - 15 
 
 Ludlow - - 16 
 
 Peacham - 14 
 
 Castleton 12 
 
 Newbury - -.. 11 
 
 Manchester 11 
 
 Irasburgh 8 
 
 Northfield 8 
 
 Barnard .- G 
 
 Fairhaven 6 
 
 Weathersfield - 6 
 
 Chelsea - 5 
 
 The whole number of titles in the work is about 6,000 with references in brief to 
 perhaps an equal number in addition. 
 
 In conclusion, it is proper to state that the citizens of Vermont, and natives of the 
 State, scattered throughout the Globe, and Historical people everywhere, as well as 
 myself, are indebted to the proprietor of the Argus and Patriot for his liberality in 
 giving the space required in his great paper for now going on two years, to bring the 
 Bibliography of Vermont to its present standard. 
 
 To Mr. Will Sullivan of the editorial staff, who was specially assigned by Mr. At- 
 kins to take charge of the work, read the proof, etc., the thanks of all are due. 
 
 With becoming delicacy, I cannot withhold my gratitude to the compositors, ladies 
 as well as gentlemen, who, as I know, have patiently waded through the rough manu- 
 script, and brought the Bibliography of Vermont into its present form. 
 
 To individuals, and they are a legion, who have helped us forward, a few of whom 
 are mentioned in the body of the work, the thanks of all are due to all. I cannot how- 
 
 Wilmington 
 
 West Charleston. 
 
 Westford 
 
 Springfield 
 
 Total -.2,940
 
 BIBLIOORAPHY OF VERMONT. 
 
 349 
 
 ever withhold the name of Miss M. E. Stone, a corresponding member of the Vermont 
 Historical Society and Assistant Librarian at the Congregational House, Boston, Mass., 
 for her constant and continued service in behalf of the Bibliography of Vermont ; the 
 compositors especially appreciate her clear and beautiful chirography." 
 
 Mr. Oilman, assisted as before by Miss M. E. Stone and others, subsequently added 
 637 titles to the Bibliography. To these, 563 titles have been added by G. G. Benedict, 
 swelling the number of added titles to 1200, and the grand total to upwards of 7,000. 
 
 As thus supplemented and enlarged, the work comprises 3452 Vermont imprints, 
 divided as follows : 
 
 Montpelier 857 
 
 Burlington G96 
 
 Rutland 431 
 
 Windsor 289 
 
 Middlebury 269 
 
 Brattleboro 158 
 
 Bennington 137 
 
 Woodstock 124 
 
 St. Albans 89 
 
 Sallows Falls .44 
 
 Danville 39 
 
 Bradford 37 
 
 Randolph 30 
 
 Brandon 22 
 
 Poultney 19 
 
 Ludlow - - 18 
 
 Vergennes 18 
 
 Castleton 15 
 
 Peacham 14 
 
 Newbury 14 
 
 Manchester 13 
 
 St. Johnsbury 13 
 
 Barnard 9 
 
 Irasburgh 9 
 
 Northfield 19 
 
 Fairhaven 7 
 
 Chelsea 6 
 
 Weathersfield 6 
 
 Among the added titles are 37 of books and pamphlets bearing no imprint but 
 known to have been printed in Vermont. These, if included in the total, would in- 
 crease the number of Vermont imprints to 3489. Complete lists of book titles issued 
 from the various printing offices in Vermont during the past ten years would unques- 
 tionably swell the total by several hundred more Vermont imprints. 
 
 Putney 5 
 
 Springfield 5 
 
 Wells River 5 
 
 Westminster 5 
 
 Newport 4 
 
 Waterbury 4 
 
 Winooski 4 
 
 Barton 3 
 
 Huntington 3 
 
 Royalton 2 
 
 Wheelock 2 
 
 Arlington 
 
 Barre 
 
 Bristol • 
 
 Chester . _ 
 
 Clarendon 
 
 Derby 
 
 Fayetteville 
 
 Hinesburgh 
 
 Hyde Park 
 
 Johnson 
 
 Lyndon 
 
 Sharon - - - - 
 
 Swan ton — 
 
 West Charleston 
 
 Westf ord — 
 
 Wilmington
 
 CENTRAL UNIVERSITY LIBRARY 
 University of California, San Diego 
 
 DATE DUE 
 
 JU114 1977 
 
 JUL 2 1977 
 
 MAR 01 198 
 
 MAR I'e 1985
 
 UC SOUTHERN REGIONAL LIBRARY FACILITY 
 
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