davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-05-17

IT A GARD.
LIE N BAYlIES respectfully informs his old friends
that he has moved his stock Of Goods
Rkcr's Store the bridge, opposite the Bank,
where he will be pleased accommodate them with Goods
his usual low prices and would also that week
he will open the best stock Of Goods in ntpeer-NO
MISTAKE. Gail and see for yourselves.
May G. 1871. O3
PRINTED LAWNS & MUSLINS.
20 PATTERNS printed Lawns and Musns, yard
w wde from 25 so cents pei y'd Just received and
for sale by SILAS BURBANK jr. May lsn.
SILK & COTTON HOSIERY.
DLACK and WHITE wrought Clockd and Plain Silk
ID and unbeached Cotton Hose, for sale by SILAS
BURBANK, in. May g. ls4l.
NEW STORE AND NEW GOODS!!
AT NORTHFIELD
TINE ergned having associated themselves together
| j. under the firm of WHITE, GiLMEN, Co, for
the purpose Of carry Mercantile business North
field, would respectfully saw coming before the public,
that they will receive in few weeks from Boston entire
and splendid assortment Of Dry Goods together with
and toeH selected stock Of and dry Groceries, Crock
cry, Glass and Hard Wares embracing every article
ally kept the country They all who want goods
tn II they possess both the and disposition to sell
cheap for cash. good barter short approved edit and
if keeping all times choice lot of goods selling them
low and uniform prices, and paying the farmer fair price
for his produce will ensure them share of public patron
age, they most certainly shall have l.:
| JOHN A. S. WHITE,
/ MARCUS ID. GILMAN,
IIORATIO n. BAYLlES.
Mortified, April 10, 1871. OF
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-05-17
NEW GOODS.

NEW GOODS.
TEWETT g. hoWEs, have this day received choice
u selection of Goods, adapted TO the season, which they
are offering at VERY Low PRICES.
May Is 1871, 4w on
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-05-17
II. N. BAYLIEG

MOULD inform his customers and all wishing to pur.
w chase ch fashionable and cheap Goods that he has
now received and is opening his SPRING GOODS of the
latest styles. Please call kcrs building, opposite
the Bank where you purchase goods with cash
good credit than sold for the
the Village Of Montpelier. Call and see for yourselves
and the goods yours.
IA nj
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-05-17

RICH FIGURED SILKS.
SILKS, Bonnet RIBBONS, LACES Wells, Bon
~ net SILKS, ETC. etc. JUS received by H. N. BAYLIES
May IA, al. O4
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-05-17
NEW GOODS

baldwin, SCOTT, s. Co. have Just received a com.
ID pete and web select, ed supply Of DRY GOODS GRO
CERES, GLASS and HARD WARE, CROCKERY
NAILS, IRON STEEL, PAINTS, OILS, DYE
STUFFS, ETC., which they offer good terms
any in the State, Cheap Cash Stores" except
ed Coll and see.
May IS, ls4l Of6w
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-05-17
NEW GOODS,

INHE Subscribers have just received from Boston rich
l. and fashionable assortment of SPRING and SUM.
MER GOODS, comprising almost every article called for
in the country, which will be sold extremely low for Cash.
toners and the public invited TO call and examine for
themselves. We ask pay for exhibiting goods for
the pleasure of showing them those who may favor
with call is ample compensation Call-call say,
and all and buy New Goods at the Cheap Cash Store, Of
MOSES WARE.
North Montpelier, May g. lS4l. O4;6w
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-05-17

The WoSpERof IVonders!-The LEyIATHAN Of LeUta.
hans! The MAMMOTH Of Mammoihs 1.-THE DOU.
BILE Of all DOUBLE Sheets Is coming M
u -. !. IL
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-05-17
REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE,
A ND immediate possession given, the shop lately occu-
IA pied by Cutler Johnson, nearly opposite the bank.
For particulars inquire Of PRENTISS CUTLER or 10.
SEPH HOWES. Montpeer, April %, 1871
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-05-17
THE INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS !!

SO No. II Genesee ST.. Utica, II. Y.
Also by s. BUR BANK, Montpelier, VT.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-06-16

the globe, and under whose labors hum
dreds OF thousands are becoming spiritual
y and physically free ?-New Hampshire
Cong. Journal.
= Our inference from the facts above refer
red to, would be different from that drawn
by Mr.. Wood The fact that "a sun SO
lneonslderable" is collected at the South,
rather shows to as for how small con-
slderatlon the Board is willing to continne
10 tramp'e on the feelings OF ii large body
OF the first people of the North. Itshonld
be borne in mind that the Board employs
direct mears TO procure this sum so in
CONSIDERABLE Que of the first move
ments of the travelling Secretary, DR.. Arm
strong, after the last Annual Meeting of
toe Board, was to visit Virginia for the
purpose of meeting the auxiliary there,
and keeping up that intercourse which
seems necessary for preserving the chain
OF friendship between the Rolrd and the
SHAREHOLDERS. All this for "a sum so in
considerable" shows to US that a regard
to the interests of missions IS not the object
in view in this pertinacious adherence 10
!slaVery-as an. auxiliary. Otherwise,
they would not sacrifice all they do sacri-
fee, Of Northern confidence aud support.
for so very small a consideration The
very defense attempted by the Congrega-
tional Journal seems to US conclusive proof
that the real motive Of their course is a
desire to stand between the aboiitionis's
and the Shareholders. and screen the latter
against the universal odium with which
the Christian world is about to visit those
| that desecrate the name Of Chris anilv
for the countenance Of their execrable svs.
ten. Ii the Board defnitively make their
election to stand between the heather
world and the benevoIence Of the aboIi-
tionists, for the sake of contributions " so
uncomfortable" time will place the re-
sponsibllisy where it belongs.-Ema".
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-06-16
April Is, 1871.
RELIGIOUS MISCELLANY.
MISSIONARY herald.

The April number has come to hand,
replete with lis usual amount Of interest
AMI intelligence. The receipts for the
past month are $4,000 g. of which ST.
635 IT were contributed from the church
.es Of New Hampshire. No institution
for the propagation of the gospel has a
stronger hold ulon their confidence aud
Affections; and the contributions in many
instances, as acknowledged in this num-
Der, indicate growing interest and liber-
alitv.
Those who have OF, acted to aiding the
American Board, because /. receives con-
tributions from the sIaveholding States,
are In fair way to have their scrunies
removed. OF The S2l, OO9 %, acknowl-
edged in the April number of The Herald,
only 1860 20 We're received from the
South. viz: Alexandria, D. c., $50 26,
at two concerts Of prayer, one Of which
vas in Methodist church. Ii the al
,endants upon such occasions are in the
same condition and circumstance with the
lgreat body of those who attend at the
4 Norlh-as we have reason 20 suppose was
/ the case-then the sum was made up o.
the mites Of the poor. and the large con
tributions of Christians in ordinary lie
and not from the affluence of those who
have grown rich BY the unreqaited iabo'
of the slave Augusta, Ga, $50, frou
six individuals with n. England names
Bfvon Co, Ga, from an individual L
constitute minister an honorary member
! SI00. T. listo Island. s. c.. from indfvld
uals OF the church. SO so; Hiltor.. Va
from an individual, 90 so; Pine Ridge
Ark, from an individual, 81.
s Can sum so inconsidsrahle, and col
lected under such circumstances -con.rl
buttons, for the most part of poor Chris
E tians at the South-be sufficient reaso
E why Christians atthe North should e
fuse 10 sustain Catholic and wisel y-col
! Quoted institution, which for nearly thru
g years has been engaged in sending Il
q gospel through the length and breadth
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-06-16

ed in the same relation to the Christian
covenant as Mohammedans and Jews. as
are Episcopalians and others upon Bap.
list principles The editor of the Chron-
lele believes that, scripturally considered,
no man is ordained unless he has received
Episcopal ordination. and therefore be re-
fuses all others admission to his pulpit
We believe, that, properly and scripturai-
~ speaking, no person is baptized without
being immersed in the name oft Faith
er. Son, end Holy Ghost; and therefore
we can consistently admit 90 others to our
church fellowship, however dearly we
may love them as Christians. Which Of
the two principles involves the worst
consequences ?"
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-06-16

UNFEIGNED LoyE.-When altar vari-
ances men are brought to an agreement,
they are much subject to this rather to
cover their remaining malices with super
fetal verbal forgiveness, than to disIodge
them, and free the hear Of them. This
is poor self-deceit. AS the philosopher
said to him, who being ashamed that be
was espied by him in tavern in the cutter
room. withdrew himself TO the inner, be
called after him, THAT is not the way
out; the more you go that way, YOU will
be further in it" so when hatreds are
upon admonition not thrown out, but re-
tire inward TO hide themselves, they grow
deeper and stronger than before; and
those constrained sembIances of reconcile
ment are but false healing, do but skin
the wound over. and therefore it usually
breaks forth worse again.
How few there are that have truly
maliceIess hearts, and fad this entire up
right affection tow ards their brethren,
meeting them ia their whole conversation,
this LAO Of lore deeply impressed on their
hearts and from thence expressed in their
words and actions, and that is unteigaed
lore, as real to their brethren as 10 them
selves.-Leighton
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-06-16
VERMONT TELEGRAPH.
BRANDON, SATURDAY. JUNE -. 1911.
ULTR AIS NJ .

IA rrsa. deal has been said upon the
beet OF ultrais,n. lately. lthas become
!llg6able TO denounce 1t as an ili-favor-
aud dangerous monster--to aim para
hphs al il from the newspapers presto
llenn il In private conversation and !
dravor 10 annihilate it by pamphlets
Ilodecimos. Indeed, itinay not be 100
bch to saw that there are not dozen
(a.in the community, who would not be
willing to be sligmatised as pick-pock-
as to be generally distinguished by
name OF utrais.s.
This nav be all very well. Those
ho do not like ultraisls. aud who consci-
kiously believe that this class ofmen are
|orcanizers and enthusiasts, whose la
rs will tend 10 evil rather than good, do
ell 10 oppose them. Yes, letlhem pros.
BITE their work, even with an mira Zeal
Ii ave do not entertain snch horror OF
ralsm as MANY Of our fellow-cifizpiIs-
although we. perhaps, with justice.
lay no claim to the character ofanuL.
list, ourself, we are disposed TO regard
u charity, aRd even appreciation, many
o can.
What is an ultraist2 Let Us settle that
nt, before we 90 further. The literary
Pining Of an ullraist, is, one ,oho goes
yoad others. But il is applied, IN ,hrse
pes, aud freely applied, too, MS term OF
broach, to those persons, who are. Gag
y DESTROYS to press forward any cause
lch more rapidly than public opinion
y deem necessary, expedieoi or proper.
uI,raist is always in advance Of public
nion. He pursues with wonderful en-
gy aud perseverance, some object, which
Nvlicves~will vastly benefit portion
mankind, or haply Toe whole human
&c. Aud he may be prompted 10 this
The action Of his reasoning powers. by
impulses Of high moral and religious
lacpe, by an elevated sense ofright, or
strong feeling ofbenevolence.
An ultraist lever looks back-he nev-
looks around, but always straight fur
lrd, He aims 10 establish some favor
principle, or accomplishing some dar-
object, and all his mental energies
concentrated Tor the accomplishment,
TIA, specific purpose. He disregariS
sacles, End is, perhaps, too apt 10 des
e the weak. the tiin;d. and wavering
position only induces him 4, press for
rd with increased energy Indeed, h
hardly be checked by ,he most for
aaoe barriers which caution, or expe
eney may interpose. His real charac
Is seldom truly interpreted by the grea
rs Of mankind. By soGe, he Is ior
y regarded as a fanatic. BY some az
''n'ess visionary or enthusiast, and b
'Ie's as dangerous member OF socie'.
uOse proper place is a lunaiic asylum
ullraIst is seldom undeI stood, un,
sSess crowns his eff,rts-and then u
y who was treated with ridiculr AT
aempt, suddenly stands forth as a BEN
1of Of mankind-and monuments a
Vs'ed 70 his memory. "A man can hal
0e an ultriIsi unless he possesses mo
s'Arage enough 10 disregard ihe scol
sneers and censures of the wor|
we y otherwise. ullrnisls would be
W numerous than they are a present
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-06-16
For the Telegraph.
Much has been said, and written on the


Much has been said, and written on the
necessity Of personal effort. in behalf Of
the salvation Of impenitent sinners. This
IS as i should be. hope it will be ag-
ltated until the church awakes, and does
IN this respect, as well as all others, as
she should. | hail. however, what has
been said and done, as the harbinger of
better days. But still, each member of
the church should NOW have the same
mind that was in his divine Master-each
should feel as he fell in behalf Of the i'm
penltent-all should act as though the
salvation of the world depended upon in
divicual effort-all should grid on the
gospel armor, and invade the usurped
empire of satan, and never cease TO fight
until the last elect is brought in, and holi-
ness and Happiness covers the earth as the
waters cover the mighty deep; if this was
the case doubt not we should see sinners
Aocking to Christ as :; doves to their win.
lows" and becoming the happy recipients
o. his redeeming grace.
Even now, the few, isolated idividuaIs
who labor for the conversion of sinners
ARE greatly blessed. Many instances o:
this have already been recorded. I beg
leave to notice the following praying
that il may provoke others to emulation
in this holy and interesting work: A pi.
Gus young lady, attending literary in.
stltution, for the purpose of improving her
mind, was invited by her impeniteEt friend
who attended the same school to spend a
night with her at her room. She com.
Iplled with her request. In the course Of
The evening she commenced religious
conversatiou with her friend, and found
she was the subject of religious impress
ion. She not only conversed with her
but she presented her case, through Jesus
Christ, to her heavenly Father. The
impressions Of the young lady, as to the
importance of personal religion continued
10 increase, and in the same ratio the de
sires of her friend increased that she
might be created anew in Christ Jesus
She walked nearly half mile to reques
her beloved teacher 10 60 and pray viii
the young lady under conviction. sht
went, and conversed with and prayed fol
her, as afterwards did pious stndent
The result of the whole was, the young
lady was enabled, as we think, 10 throw
herself upon Christ and his righteousness
as her only hope, and now she rejoices il
God. Blessed be his holy name for hi
I free and sovereign grace! To all wh'
: may read this article would emphatical
/ Iy say, Go thou and do likeWise.
r T. E.
!, Anril II. 1871.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-06-16
P 0 Z 7 R Y.
For The Vermont Telegraph.
roA LONE WANDERERS.

For The Vermont Telegraph.
TO LONE wANDERER.
Old man Thy locks are thin and gray,
Thy brow is wrinkled Ger;
Wby wander on my weary way,
Across The stormy moor a.
Dark DER thee frown the Autumn skies,
In ali their chilling wrath;
The winds in fearful fury rise,
And rush across thy path.
HE homo unto thy cottage fire,
Tint b,azes warm aud high;
Where winds may howl in all their ire,
Yet pass thee harmless by:-
HE home, the rain-drops ill Thy hair,
And ,smpests howl the whilc,-
Go. haste where wife aud children fair,
Thy sorrows shall beguile.
aStranger! thou knowest not that l
Ger earths wide deserI roam;
No spot beneath the circling sky
seek, and call my home.
OnCe udNC U thO hSolthg
With wife aud Children fair
But now no more with song and mirth,
NEE, my loved ones there.
had son, he wandered far
Beyond The stormy wave:
lie fought and fell in glorious war,
And sleeps amid the brave:
My wife, the solace Of my years,
Rests in her narrow bed;
And heaven at evening sheds us tears
Above my daughters head"
grieve for thee grievc for thee!
Thou weary man Of care;
Thou seemest like an aged tree,
Whose branches all are bare:
Yet shrink not from the fluwniug skies,
Nor fear the chills feven;
Soon DER earllis SORROWS thou shalt rise,
Aud find thy rest in heaven.
June, 1871.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-06-16
VOL. XIII. No.39.

ed they be true to him in some one things.
for he knows very well that one sin al.
lowed and lived 10. gives him as much
advantage against the soul as more. 1t
is said of Naaman, the Syrian, that he
was valiant man and victorious man,
and great favorite with his prince; but
it is emphatically SAID that he was lpper;.
so it may be said of many, that they have
great exeellencies. and perform such and
such glorious duties, but their one sin
allowed and lived in mars the beauty of
all their services. There never was
false professor who did not live under the
power of one sin; and he who can say
that it is otherwise with hira, l dare as
sure that man, 10 the Lords name, that
he is no hypocrite.-Brooks.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-06-16
Is HE RIcH? Many sigh is heaved

Is HE Rich? Many sigh is heaved
many a heart is broken; many life is
rendered miserable BY the terrible infatu-
alton which parents often evince in choos-
ing a lite companion for their daughters
How is it possible for happiness to result
from the union of two principles so dia.
,aetricalIy opposed to each other in every
point Of view as virtue is TO vice? And
vet how often is wealth considered a bet
ter accommodation to a young man than
virtue? How often is the first question
which is asked respecting a snitor Of a
dauchte lis he rich!"
Is he rich2 Yes. he abounds in wealth;
but does that afford any evidence That he
will make kind and afrctonate husband
Is he rich? Yes, his clothing is put
pie and fine linen, and he fares ssumptu-
onslv every day; but can you infer from
this ha, he is virtnous?
Is he rich2 Yes. he has thousands
floating on every ocean but do rot riches
sometimes take wings to themselves aud
i fv away? aud will you consent that your
! daughter shall marry man who has
nothing to recommend him but his
wealth? All! beware! the gilded ban
sometimes covers a barbPd hook. ASK
not, then, rs he rich" but . Is he vir-
tnous ?" Ask not if he has wealth, bul
If he has honor, and do not sacrifice your
daag htef's peace for money.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-06-16

REPENTANCE-FioW long time hast
thou, sinner! can not tell, for God
hath not revealed it unto me. Ii he had,
| would no. tel! you of it. [ would net
be afraid. nor spare to tell it you for the
good will bear you; but | can not tell
bow long time you have. for God hath
not opened it TO me. But can Tell you
that this Ienity, this long forbearing and
holding OF his hand, provoketh US to re-
pent and amend. can tell, that whose
ever contemnelh these riches and Treas
ures of Gods goodness, of his mercy, his
patience, and long suffering. shall have
The more grievous condemnation. This
can tell we'll enough. Paul leIleth me
thus; and | can tell that We have to re-
pent as long as We live here in this world;
but after this | can make life no warrant
Of any future time to repent. Therefore
repent and mend while We be here, for
when We are gone hence, We are past that.
How long that shall be, within tomorrow
o. the next day, or 20 years, can no!
}tell-Latimer.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-06-16

Power OF THE GosPEL.-The scru-
pie is often heard, and sometimes from
good men, who have taken but short views
on The subject, What, after all, can you
accomplish? Iniquity abounds, and the
wicked seem TO multiply and wax bolder!"
Sadly true; ont what would the world
become, without restraint ?-abandoned TO
its chosen course, and the rein of indui-
gence thrown on the neck of every pas
sion2 the Christian religion is healthy
and purifying, and is adapted to the TEN
poral, intellectual and moral wants OF our
race. 1t harmonizes with the constitution
of our physical and moral nature. and if
It's influences ever become disastrous, it is
because by pervertng it we have made
them such. There is nothing in the unit
ed universe than can so elevate and refine
the soul. Take the most degraded from
the haunts of vice, and let the spirit of
God seal the gospel in his heart in the
assurance that the Lord waits TO be gra-
cious, and notwithstanding al! his vIeness,
God will be reconciled, and remit all, and
forgive all his rebellion and ingratidude;
and his soul rises at the blessed thought !;
his bosom will begin to expand with noble
impulses, as the love of God in the great
scheme OF redemption warns his soul
Now, he hates his chains, abhors his vile
ness; his spirit breaks away from his
bondage, and he rises 10 the liberty and
purity of the sons of God. There is an
energy and power in crac5fed loce, that
when it beams on the soul, mehs, and
tumbIes, and exaIts it. Tbs mig hty mo,
tive will yet bring the world of rebellion
to submissioo and obedience, in fIial trust
and loVe.-FreIinghuyssn.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-06-16

ONE SIs.-S8tan knows that one sin
lived in aud allowed, viii as certainly
shut the s"uI out Of heaven as many
.One sin allowed aud countenanced. viii
sooiI the sweet music OF conscience; one
sin swallowed will make death as terrible
and formidable TO the soul as many. One
hand writing on the wall made King
Nebuchadnezzar's connlenanee change,
his thoughts 10 be troubled, and the joints
OF his loins to-be loosed O, sir<. remem-
Der tha, as one hole in the ship will sink
ii, as one glass Of poison will kill a man,
as one ACT OF treason makes traitor, so
one sin. loved and practised, will ruin
man forever. Satan can be contented thai
linen yield to God in many things, ProVid'
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-06-16

lend his aid to other depar tments Of moral
and religious reformation.