davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-06
The True Secret.

At the house where | was staying there
were two little sisters whom nobody could see
without loving, for they were always so happy
together They had the same books and the
same playthings, but never a quarrel sprang
up between them-no cross words, no pouts,
no slaps, no running away in pet. On the
green before the door, trundling hoop, play
Ing with Rover the dog or helping mother,
they were always the same sweet-tempered
girls.
d" You never seem to quarrel" | said to
them one cay: chow is it you ere always so
happy together2'
They looked up, and the eldest answered,
F" l spose It's cause Addie lets me and ! let
Adde"
thought a moment. "Ah that is it," |
said " she lets you and you let her that'sit. D
Dear young friends, did you ever think
what an apple OF diseord "not letting ISL
Even now, while have boen writing, great
CRYING was heard under the window. | look.
cd out.
"Gerty, what is the matter2"
"Mary won't let me have her ball, " bel
lows Gerty.
"Well, Gerty wouldn't lend me her pencil
in school" cried Mary, and | don't wan
her to have my ball"
Eie, Ge is that the way sisters shoulC
treat each other ~
She shant have my pencil" mutterel
Gerty she'll only lose it."
=" And you'll only lose MY ball" retoTte(
Mary, and shan't let you have it,"
But these little girls, Addie and her sister
have got the true secret of good manners
Addie lets Rose, and Rose lets Addie,-Baa'
Of Hope Rerie,9.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-06
The Law OF Love.

,,Tl.. -. l;..,,.L, A., ~ oe,L. ~h.,.
... n"s JOy ' Mu E s"D P'A.e ta " n;n,.d sa I ~
o'~os eATa'e I..,Il 80 Ut i.0"P' asns P aL 49,. ~
1es'sss .;9 ''t.'1 iel'oI ~ ono Gnu "a s s~
o' o,, s.1, 81. ,a Nv au ~ ~ % s,i ha1as - .nS e.,
%uo ioa'y see'aea ;,L - - 10 az naI' aaa 80
ooS@n ~ In VIZ 'o H. o, ~. 49, '.,h ~. 80
w !" ,n' .Iont IC - M ' u W." a,ass g. NJ NJ.
' o,,;oa apJas 'Vls .h Sans av" Sa y. IaoI;n LIS
- iopiieu '"e suPerin'ouuo"., iDa .,.sSa .Io"s
solnewh1' e, vi sau'y a' .na porp'eAea .eaoner
onsi' n take FRANK turner anu give MN 70
ner IL,
l uont uink iapy eau 'hanage nin,
said Mr.; hemp' out confess snouiu ike
70 nave nun away from .nese gooa poys'
30 FRANK was auiy Piaceo IN pi,ss os
class Inc superintenuen'u ue'aineu VIZ nemP
moment aiter sehooi 70 make sugses.ioh.
say nothing TO MISS ~ apou. her
scholar. want him to have fair enance
with her, and begin with white record
Miss G., fair, sweet young lady, very
calm and gentle in her mien took her seat on
the next Sunday IN the iniddie Oh her GLASS;
six restless little people, with eager eyes look
ing at her, ready to drink IN her teachings
six immortal souls that should 1--we forever
| Putting up silent prayer Tor help TO him
who is able to give 1t, she began her work..
Frank, his black eyes dancing. with run and
mischief attracted her attention nrs'' ne
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-06

Ia the school Of DR.. Woods, none were ale
lowed TO enter the conservatory without leave I;
but q boy handkerchief with his name upon
it, had been found there. just at the close
of school, the doctor called the name of james
Howard. The whole school became silent
with suspense james Howard, what has
hc done-suoh noble boy, such a good boy r'
-all thought Dr. Wood, himself believed
he mus, have been sent into the conservatory
by the teacher Of botany So he asked
"Jamcs Howard, have you been into the
conservatory, to-day?
"I have not sir, replied James, in a clear,
calm tone.
"l believe YOU james, said Dr. Woods,
although your handkerchief has been found
there. You arc not the boy to tell au uu-
TRUTH
So Jam-s sat in bis seat uumoyel Every
boy in the school believed him and almost
enviod him his good name
DIR. Woods said no more on this subject,
except these few words Let every boy
learn from this incident the corH Of a good
name, especial when appearances are against
him.
How came james handkerchief in the con.
scrvatory for as have said, it was con.
trary 90 the rules Of the school for a boy tc
enter there unbidden James had loaned il
to a small boy, named John Rand, to tie uT
some nuts, the day before, when they had .
little ramblc together. The boy forgot to re
turn II. He also forg0t the rule of the schoo
against entering the conservatory, but, seeing
the door omen, rushed in TO look al some rare
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-06
eoyEny YornsnLvEs BY nxrrnrnNcr.


TOBIAS DERBY CONDITION POWDERS arc war
rautcl sup ror % any others pay, for the Of
Distemper, Worms Bots. Coughs, ludc-Bound Colds,
cte n Horses and Colds, Coughs, Loss Of Mk, Black
Tongue, Horn Dtempcr etc., in cattle. These Pow
der" were formerly put up lS simpson Tobias Of
Dr. Tobias and since his death the demand has been so
great that Dr. Tobias has continued to manufacture
them. They perfectly safe and innocent need Of
stopping the Working Of your animals. They increase
the appetite give fine coat cleanse tho stomach and
urinary organs, and increase the milk % cows, Try
them. aud you Will never be- without them Col, Pho
r. Bash Of The Jerome Park Race Course" Fordham,
n. g., would not use them untl he told of what
they composed, siuce which time he is never with
out them he has over twenty running horses in bis
charge and for the last throe years has used other
medicine Tor them. Sold by Druggists and storekeepors
throughout the unlteI s,ate Pdee, 25 cents per Box.
Depot lO Para Place, New York. Has
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-06
THE nousrKnrprws LAMENT.

Oh lie is a TOLL and love s trouble.
Aad beauty will fido and riches will loc,
And pleasures tley dwndlo and prices they double,
And nothing is what could wish lt 90 be.
There's too much Of w0rrImont goes to q bonnet
There's too much n ironing goes Co shirt
There's nothing that pays FOR tho time you waste &c
There's nothing that Lasts us hut trouble hnl dirt.
in March 70 is mud. its siush in Docemhcri
The midsummer hrcczcs are loaded with dust
In hil tue leaves lttori In muEgy september
The wallpaper rots and the candlestcks rust.
There in the cherries and slugs n the roses
And ants in The su.ai and mice In the pics
The rubbish ui spiders NO mortal suppos0s,
Aud mvhsins reaches and damaging flies.
lrs weeping 40 s'v, and its dusting al seven.
lts fctuals nt cI -ht, and its dishes nc mines
IT,. p0iting and panning from ton 90 eleven
We actfce break our nst ere we plan how o. dino.
with grease and with CRIME from corner 10 ccntor,
Forever at war and forever alert,
NO rost 0r day, Lost the onomy cntor-
spend my whole lfo in o strug gle With dirt.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-06
Thl, One Thing l do.

DR.. Chalmers said " Unless | make reli-
gion my great and engrossing concern, shall
be stranger to all solid peace and enjoyment,
have at times caughta glimpse Of the COM
fort which it yields to the spirit, when |
merge my will into Gods will-when | re-
solve to have no will of my own separate from
God. | feel quite assured that this renuncia-
tion of self, and entire devotion to Gods SER
vice, would give a simplicity and grandeur to
my existence---woud throw an unclouded
sunshine over all my ways-would raise me
above the cares and proyocations Of this life
would enhance even my sensible gratiica'
tions Of higher order which constitute the
main aud essential blessedness Of heaven. o
my God may it be thus with me Gall me
out of Natures darkness into Thine own mar
veous light Give me to aspire after the
gracos, and hold forth to my acquaintance
and, above all, to my children, the example
of all Righteousness. Conform me to the Cos
pei economy under which sit--that as Chris
died for sin, may die toit--that as He rose
again, may rise to newness Of life and feel
It my meat aud drink to do Thy will"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-06
The Vision of the Dying.

There is in human history an unwritten
chapter, which is yet thronged in mysterious
incidents half ieariully remembered by their
witnesses, All who have stood beside the
bed Of the dying, must have been thrilled with
singular testimonies that the dying are con-
soious Of the presence Of other than mortal
yisitants.
Is it not grand anl consoatory convic-
ton, that when Christians are passing away
from their earth-work to their eternal homes,
then the alternating links that chain con-
sciousness to time aud day are melting away,
one by one, and their consciousness becomes,
By the gradual entranchisement of linger-
Ing death, more aud more spiritual Thus
sinking to sleep as to earth, they are awaking
to heaven growing unmin1tul Of the lower
and outward existence, they are arousing to
| the inner and spiritual life becoming blind to
the clay-enyeloped forms Of friends standing
round their falling bodies, they see already,
as through a mist, the brother beings who
are to be their everlasting companions--some
Of whom may be already welcoming their
coming Their hearing waxing dim, aud un-
conscious to the melody Of beloved voices
whispering in their natural ears, they can be.
come aware Of weeter music, sung by
more exquisite voices still, Of the beloved
who have gone before them in fine dying
unto earth, they are becoming alive unto
heaven Does this not fully and worthily ex-
| plain the solemn scenes Of thousands of death
beds Visions of spiritual visitants minister
ing to the dying resplendent light, surround.
ing glorious beings who cast no shadow gor-
gcous scenery, bright with neyer-lading beau
ty voices thrilling in tenderness music
mysterious in harmony the recognition Of
dear familiar faces, iondly loved in the by
cones or the foreknowledge which some
have received Of the exact moment of theil
departure There are few families who have
not some tale of this kind to tell, some testi
mony to add to this proof of the contiguity
of the spiritual world Words Of Home.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-06
Fnr the tEnung.
MAIrINu roR rArnER.

In tho gray oftho twilight and glow Of The Gre,
& little g|rl sat ou the rug
She was warming slipper and pussy snt uigh hor.
And al.1 her friend, Mr. Pug,
And the song n tho hcart NJ the glnd littlc girl,
A. Che light OF The fire played over each curl,
NHs Father Dr. comlne-hurrIh hurrnh
Father Is oomIue-huuah 10
She bod spfeai out Dds s0n wooden gown the chair
With its mcings 0f beautiful blues
Hll picked up her playthugs thatlay here and there
And liked things as we'll az She knew.
For te room must h0 t|tY and pretty and bright
She said tn her-0lf f" when he comes every night,
And soon Dec scomIng-hurrahi hurrahi
Father is coming g-huuahi"
How rosy her checks, and how sparkling her cycsi
How dimplcd her soft little hand
While Pussy and Pug look solemn and wise
ASH tlo whole scouo they had planned.
But you ncVor would think. dcmure are The ifee,
That Che tlc mnida hcart could hc singing with glco
" Father be coming -hurrih huffah
Father De- coming. huruih .n
The sunlight has vanished. and bleak is the street.
And hc-uri are drcadinr the night.
NNe pavement I4 noisy with hnmcspecIIug feet.
Aul only the Window nre hrIEhti
Whom qu.0kly thc litle maid springs from the rug
Leaving Pussy bali sleeping. hut followed hy Pug
Father Dr. ug-huuah huuuh
Fltleris cumlnE-huUuhi
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-06
THE LADIES' SOROSlS CLUB,

Of New York, recently changed their discussions from
Yomans suffrage to Hair preparations and Plmple Ban
shers They declared that wherc nature had not en-
dowed them with beauty, 1t was their Tighyea, their
duty-to seek 1t where thoy could SO they all voted
that Magnolia Balm oyercame Sallowness, Rough Skin
and Rlng-marks, and gave to the complexion most
dhngae lsoTosaui and marbleke appearance danger
Gus 10 men doubD and that Lyons kathalron made
the Hair grow thick son aud awful pretty, and
over prevented It from turning gray If the propreors
Of these articles did send the sisters an invoice they
oro moi s,,,rt ilI4
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-06
CURES COUGHS AND coLDsl
WEEKS MAGIC COMPOUND.

s'TE NJ sIItDl HfNtO1 ION
csugi' Cogf Group HAaopng Congi Holrseasis and a9
Disslse ofas TAfoa. and Lang'
A neglected cold and consequent cough, which the
timely of some proper and safe remedy misht re-
lcve and cure when allowed to continue result in OBJ
stnao disease Of the lungs, whiih balcs the aid Of
human skil
WEEKS MAGIC COMPOUND has been submitted 10
the seycresi tesis u the twelve years Of .ts existence
and has won Tor itself the high esteem which it is held
for the Of diseases Of the throat and lungs Il pos
spsal virtue Ia the offsrcrs o common
at this No other remedy equals ID for al such
casos. Il truly aois Ike magic, Thousands In Yer
mon, and New Hampshire testify.
WA. JOsLYN 4 SONS, Barton, VI, Propdetors
Boston, General Agents.
Sold by all druggists. 07ls
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-06
BAToHELoR,s HAIR DYE.

This splendid Hair Dyeis the best in the world Harm
less reliable instantaneous does not contain lead nor
any rfa poison to produce paralysis OF death AVod
the yauntcd and deusye preparations hoastng virtues
they do not possess. The genuine W. A. B&teholoTs
Hair Dye has had thirty untarnlshed reputation
TO uphold rs Integrity tho only perfect Hair Dye
BLACK or Brown, sold BY all Druggists Applied at lt
Bond ST., New York 9iit5
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-06
The 1fire-Sidn.
Tnr morsrNErrER's LuLLAuY.

THE nOUsESEEPERs LULLABY.
Sleep my own darling
Mother BE- with thee,
Bye. baby hYc.
There, baby lOa, how the wild winds vail
Hush, baby. Turning 90 sloci and hall
An, how Tho pnc-trcc mnnns and muttcrs .-
wonder if Ellen Will think Of the shuiicrsl
sfSsg my ,;y own darling
Mother lswitt thee,
Bye, baby, hye
Down in the parlOri There's so much io show hcru
Bye-bye. my .wcotost lNow tho rain pouring
lsit Wind or the dinins-room tre that's roaring p
sleep my own darling
Mother De- with thee.
Bye, baby, bye
How lovely Die forehead my own blessed pcti--
lies nearly asleep. iNow mustn't forget
That pork in tho brine and tho snr-r0ds tomorrow
God shield hm forever from trouble and sorrow
sleep N.Y. own darling
Mother ls with thee,
Bye baby, hvo.
Those dear little ruElcis s1 silky and bright
y a3 hopg iie mu'ln, VIII rlse ulcg and l5hi.
ohi what would do 80 my baby should dic'
sleep, my own darling
Mother is with thee
Bye. baby. bye.
ny % drS rShST B,e,u n afae7 o "a M gs's 5a 5n pray
The moons coming OUT and thercs no wind nt all.
We may have good drying, ior once, after alll
sleep, my own darling
Bye. baby, bye
Mother ia with thoc,
Byo. baby. hvc.
That swoot little hand and the son, dinplci check
sleep darling I'm have Die clothes shortened Tai
How u-htiV ie's holding NV dress. I'm afraid
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-06

"A Partisan Countess lately lost two val
liable diamonds from her necklace. They
were found by gamin who traded them to
one of his fellows for pocket knife The sec
ond boy played at marbles with them, lost
one in gutter and gave the other to SER
want who showed il 10 her mistress, jewel
lers wife, who recognized il as belonging tC
the Countess, who was one Of her husband''
customers. Afterwards the other diamond
was discovered in the conductor leading tt
the sewer the boy indicating the spot where
he had lost it. All Of us are not so lucky.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-06
nrsr rnING roR cosrIYENEss.

Da. HARRIsoN's pERIsTALTIc LozENGEs are
warranted in all cases Piles and Falling Of the REQ.
tum, Dyspepsia such Oppression after eating Sour
stomach, Splitting Of Food also Headache, Dizziness,
Pain in the Back and Loins, Sick Headache Coated
Tongue and Biousness. For sale at No. l fremont
Templo, Boston, BY Il. A. HARRISON CO., Proprie.
tors and by all Druggists. Mailed for 60 ceats ASM
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-06

In tho Treatment Of Dsoases incident to Females has
placed DR. DOW at the head Of all physicians making
such practice speciality and enables him to guarantee
speedy and permanent in the worst cases OF Sup
preston and all other Meastai Dsr1gsmen from eAaf-
srr cause All letters for advice must eontalnsl ohae'
No. ESDloorr STREET, BcsroN.
NB-Board furnished to those desiring to remain un'
der treatment
Boston, July, 1863. IaA
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-06

Use "PERRY's MOTH AND FRECKLE LOTION"
The only Reliable and Harmless Remedy known to Sci
ence for removing brown discolomtons from the Face
Prepared only by DR.. b. Q, PERRY, 40 Bond ST. n. Y
Sold by Dru ggisis everywhere.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-06
LIFE Is THE GIFT OF COP.

When We are sick ths lie Us obscurcd under a cloud
oppressed with humors. Experience has taught US cor
tain means, which never fail fJr their removal The
child receives with his life the seeds Of his death II
may take one Or hundred years, before tho seeds
bear their sad ft but just the seeds Of death
rpeu, Iig ceases. Purgng the grand safeguard, be-
then what fosters The soed Of death are taken
away, expelled from the body.
GOVERN YOURSELVES BY EXPERIENCE.
Nly child aged Eve years bad scarlet fever and Tor
Give days hal constant fever BY order Of the doctor
gave her syrup of rubarbi sbo took nearly pint but
Der h0Ud- cqninued CLOSED. un the hh day the doctor
said her bowels must b, opened she would be lost
proposed Braudreths Ps 10 this he would not con
sent-aying she was too weak. ! consulted with my
husband, and concluded to give her three pills In
about four hours thoy opamied, dllng half full a com
mon chamber A0er that operation the fever len her,
aud she rapidly recovered Reference 2ls Cletmont
Avenue, brooklyn Ills
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-06

Each heart is shroudod many-iuld FROM all
Slrc her own iutrospoetlous. and the uure
AllsonIug. Nothing ntcrccpts that ght
Watching the luucrnoft docua lut clouds oi 9n,
The false lenexos Of her acll-lccHt
THE 'riiiu shapes Of passion and Tho nrts
ui SatHu have some power 90 warp and sway
THE hntrts srf iLmeuts yet iho wish being strong
The interior eve pierce these shrouiinEs-seareh
The heart " tie heart and know the ln-t Intent
on happy they. who, searching so discern
ln tuo stll depths of spirit, the clear pearl
OF true Thought fo 30 tho will II 6ul
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-06
pIMpLEs on the FACE

For Comedones, Black.IIeads, Flesh Worms or Grubs
Pimply Eruptlons and Blotehed designations On the
Face, use Perrys Comodone and Pimpe Remedy. Reli-
able Harmless and contains Lead poison. Depot is
nond 81. n Y. Sold by nrugglsts eYeryMhere. OBS
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-06

Mems lives should be like the day, more
beautiful in the evening or, like the sum
mer, aglow with promise; and like the au-
tumn, rich with the golden shoayes, where
good works aud deeds have ripened on the
field
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-06
1lltscella



TWO Plot RES.
An Ola farmhouse, with meadows wido,
And sweet with clover on each side
A hrlght-cyod boy, who looks from out
The door with woodhIuo wreathed about
And wishes this one thought all day
ooh " could bat 1y away
From this dull spot The world 30 sec.
How happy, happy happy,
How happy ! should hoW
Amid tho cily's constant din,
A man, who round The world has been,
Who. mid The tumult and the thf0ng,
D. thinking, thinking all day longi
"Oh could only tread once more
Tho dold-path 10 the farmhouse door,
The old, green meadows could sec,
How happy, happy, happy
How happy / should ho f"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-06

The angels have had two great gala
DAYS the first when Creation was finished,
the next when Christ was born. They are
to have third when He shall come again IN
the clouds Of heayen.-Seeds aud Sheaces.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-06

"A word Of kindness is seldom spoken in
vain. 1t is a seed which, even when dropped
by chance, springs up flower,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-06
Special hntices.
HALLS
II A l. LIS
VEGETABLE SIC1LIAN
II A r Il + N + w T. r.
pnYslclANs AND cLERoYMEN

PHYSICIANS AND CLERGYMEN
Testify 10 its merits in restoring GnAY IIAIR TO It's orig
inal color and promoting It's growth. It makes tho hair
soft and GLOSSY. The old in appearance made young
again. u IL the
BEST HAIR ESSING
ever used. It removes DandruI aud all scuryy Emp
tons 10 does not stain the skin
Our Treatise on the Hair sent FREQ by mail.
beware Of the numerous preparations which sold
upon reputation.
r. P HALL a CO., Nashua, n. H. Propretors
For sale by all druggists. tll5
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-06
C6ristadoro's Excelsior Hair Dye,

which has been carefully analysed by Professor Chiffon,
and declared by him TO contain lead any other
hurtful Ingredient See his manuscript certificate, at
CrstadoFos Astor House, Now York.
CHRISTADORO's HAIR PRESERvATIVK as a Dress
ing acts like charm on the Hair Rfter Dyeing HIS