davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-06-28
An Essay,
READ BEFORE THE TEACHERS MEETING AT STOWE
BY MISS LIZZIE c. MORGAN.

BY MISS LIZZIE C. MORGAN.
Teach for eternity These are words
full of significance they bear grave and
potent command, to every faithful, earn
est teacher; for he feels that to him is COM
mitted the great trust of directing way
ward impulses, of awakening dormant pow
ers of thought, and OF moulding into shape
illness and harmony, natures, yet weak
from immaturity.
Is not the teachers mission, which in
wolves great responsibility one fraught
with vital interest to himself and the world4
In youthful hearts he is striking chords,
that will vibrate when he is no more, and
which will echo through the wales Of time
and reverberate along the shores of Eter-
nifty. In consideration of the peculiar na-
ture and vastness Of his work. he is often
ready to exclaim, ''who is sufficient for
these things"
If true to himself, he searches his heart
to know his motives for daring to assume
such an Office. and devotes the best pow
ers of his being. to preparation for its
high and responsible duties. Knowing
that his ability to do good, is in proper
ton to the degree Of cultivation his mind
has received, he gathers knowledge from
every available source. treasuring up
thoughts, new and old, that he may have
IN abundance wherewith 'to SOW tho fall
low ground of intellect submitted to bis
care" He makes such demands on his
own resources as to render him ready to
plan, and fruitful in expedients to execute.
He kindles in his own heart enthusiasm
for his work. An old divine has said. "that
he, who would set others in flame, must
himself be burning" Not mere knowl-
edge, mental power, but carncstness is
needed to make teaching and success syn
onyms. The earnest teacher realizes the
truth of the beautiful words;
Thou must thyself be true,
If thou the truth woulds't teach;
Thy soul must overflow if thou
Anothers soul woulds't reach;
1t needs the overflow of heart
To give the lips full speech.
Think truly. and thy thoughts
Shall the worlds famine feed
Speak truly and each word Of thine
Shall be o fruitful seed;
Live truly, and thy life shall be
A great and noble creed.
The intellectual growth of the child il
mainly committed to the tescher's care
and in CONJUNCTION with the, parent, he is
!, in degree responsible for Its moral, ant
to some extent its religious training. Liv
ing souls impressible as sand. more endur
, iug than rocks, are the materials he il 1
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-06-28
H O q t T. y.
BY THE CONNECTICUT.
INVOCATION.

By A. A. Earle, of the Barton STANDARD, read be-
fore thcivt. Editors Association at Rutland.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-06-28
aARLEs O, DODGE,

II ~" noiif" NouhVJ ihsu.uhee hSvncyl
ii Morrissvflle, VT.
d In Powers g Glled's Block. Insurance
"a 30 snv amsunti in the best and most reliable
[ant Mutual Companies, and at the lowest
Farmers insure in the Farmers Mutual.
8insurng village dwellings, farm property
Hilders risks f.om 4 to so per cent less than
Xother Company. This Company pays for all
i Edanage by lightning. have the Agency
list ofexplring Policies in Lamoille County.
zquof Valley in Orleans County, Hardwick
Ztterhurv. No policy will he allowed so ex.
Hthout the assured having timely notice, All
1nicatiens, whether by mail or otherwise,
y prompa- tended TO. 2tf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-06-28

cKsMITHING.


Y Subscriber having purchased the snop,
md good will of the etablisia .ately own
EHenry j., Lilley, Is r.epared Co do all kinds
In his line. promptly 80 the satisfaction Of
Ezfy,ns' ann at reasonable rates Of charge-re
s soiicits tne public patronage. N. B.
'9ninr attention given to horseshoeing.
ne PafK. Nov. I'd. .Js6p. PArRIeK McELRoY.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-06-28
Dentists.
DENTAL NOTICE.

be subscriber, having retired from the hrm
Nv. s. R. G. Gilbert of Montpelier, Will
hue the practice of Dentistry, in all its
sches, at
MoRRIsV
BE- as good work will be furnished at reason
Iprices, as can be obtained anywhere in the
j. And | shall hereafter keep my office open
hg In. FIRST TEN DAYS OF EACH
NTH, but shall be away from home more or
|of the remainder of the time.
Ave ALI the mo lern improvements, and
fant entire satisfaction in all cases, or no
Will be required.
r. G. GILBERT.
>rrisville, Aug. 10th, 1863. S9tf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-06-28
NEW BLACKsvtrH.siioP
NI-H An otb BLACKSMITH


Ast can no longer rent the shop where I have
.. ne business during past year. have removed
nv place of hutines = = new shop few rods far
theF noFth the ,Ame street. and with new tools,
new prices and lcrst xpenscf, believe can satisfy
all that will favor me with work. Farmers pro.
duce taken In exchange for work, at ruling prices
JOSEPH GAUTHfER.
HYDE Park, Nov. S. 1853. SUI
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-06-28

Satan pipiugs are nolonger used by
fashionable modists. Gros grain or the
dress material makes the pipings sow
used,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-06-28
Licensed huctioneers.

riley Il PENNOCK, Hop Merchants.
A Good Supply OF
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN HOPS
etantly on hand and for sale at the io.westr"'es
a Also Hops suitable for pressing
Il Ne. 81 lIayerhill Street. Boston
n sHtRLEy u -
DWINNELL,
Itty Sheriff, Licensed Auctoneer and Detective
Hyde Park, Vt.
II calls promptly attended to.
III PARKER,
Deputy Sheriff and Licensed Auctioneer
North Hyde Park, VT.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-06-28

fore thclvt. Editors Association at Rutland.
INVOCATION.
Awake, mg harp too long thou'st hung,
Where weeping willows grow;
Too long have been thy chords unstrung
And hushed thy music's fio-.
Too long thy minstrel voice hath slept,
Till mould is on thy strings,
And like moth hath silence crept
To pluck the barding's wings.
Shall words of cheer inspire our song,
We of ''thc tuneful Miner
Or Mercy melting strains prolong
Der 81 eur hills of pine?
Shall politics be now our theme,
Or patriot zeal invite?
Battle we in Thoughts pellucid stream,
Or roam the wales of Night?
That sets the soul atiame,
Let truths eternal strains prolong,
Aye-speak the Christians shame.
Twas harvest eve when last adown thy wind
ing stream strayed,
Each silver star was shining far Ger hill and
grassy glade:
The pale round moon, effulgent, poured her
rays of liquid light,
As slowly, proudly up she rolled, the peerless
queen of night.
The whispering winds that sadly sighed the sui
try summer day,
Now wantoned with thy limpid drops, then
sped them en- their way
Thy winsome waters caught the strain, and
sweeping grand and free,
Together sang IN anthem old as angel min
istrelsy.
The husbandman with weary feet had to hi:
home returned
Ts shun the labors of the day, his manly SOU
had spurped;
The frugal meal--toil sweetened 'er az i car
and sorrow fed,
His household all in unison h.eathe blessing
on his head.
While pond ring VOID ring thus strolled, m!
soul in pensiye cast,
dwelt upon che future years and sorrowe'
Ger the past
| Saw Oprression's iron car where Terror rear
her throne,
Move mournfully yet surely on and heard he
victims groan.
In mem 'ry saw once again The Indians birche
boat
Skim softly Ger from shore to shOle, light
ly as faires float.
The Indian climbed the mountains cliff an
scaled its craggy crest,
That like giant, old and grim, lay mirrOre
on thy breast.
The eagle in her eyrie on Monadnock's rock
height,
In craven fear at his wild cheer her pinior
plumed for fight.
The fierce Algonquins of the north--unconque
ed kings in fray.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-06-28
T. PECK, Dentist.

a. j. PECK, Dentist.
Johnson, VT.
&ural teeth put in the best state fpres srvation
Iscs of the gums successfully treated; artiiicia
1made in everystyle known to the professional
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-13

STATE NORMAL SCHOOL AT CASTLE
ToN.-We have received the annual cata-
loQue of this institution, and from it we
extract the following information;
Rev. R. G. Williams, Principal; Miss
Francis M. Bromley, First Assistant
Rev. W. T. Ross, teacher of elocution ;
Miss Annie S. Reed, teacher of geog-
raphy; Miss NJ. H. Witherby, teacher Of
penmanship.
The catalogue containes the names of
twelve male and thirty-seven female pu-
pills. Total, forty nine.
The Fall term of the next school year
commences on Thursday, the last day of
August. Each term consists of twenty
weeks. Glasses will be formed at the
opening of each term. Individual pupils
can, in special cases, enter at other times
The dsy for examination is the day pre-
yious to the first regular day of the term
Candidates for graduation must have
been pupils in Vermont State Norma
School for one full school year, and mus
pass o satisfactory examination through
the entire course in which they wish t.
graduate.
The motto of the school is "wHY p
which means that reasons will be sough
and explanations required, and great thor
oughness the grand aim in all the course
Castleton is very accessible by railroad
from Rutland, Whitehall, Eagle Bridge
Troy and Albany.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-13

PRoCToRsvILLE.-M A. G. Taylor
from Mortified, for the last few weeks
has been instructing a class of juvenile
singers here with marked success, and
proposes to sing with them at the Nj. T.
church Sunday School next Sabbath
and to give one of her public concerts,
with her class, at the same place on Tues
day and Wednesday evenings, of next
week. From what we have heard of her
success with the little ones elsewhere,
and from our observation of the progress
made in the class here, the public may
rest assured of a rich entertainment. loo
little attention is paid by the educators
of the youth in the infant school to the
matter of music, and any lady, who, like
Miss Taylor, shall devote her time and
talents to the early training of those volc'
es which in few years will fill all the
land with agreeable ,or disagreeablt
soupds-for the silent man or woman Is
yara agis indeed-should receive the
need of praise from every well-wisher o
the country, as well as liberal patron
age in pecuniary point of view.
Farmers and gardeners. and indeed
everybody, complain of the want of rain
and pastures as we'll as meadows are sut
fering. Many farmers are buying West
ern corn delivered at the railroad depots
in amounts from 100 to 500 bushels, TO
next winters feed for their cattle. Messrs
T Robbins & White of C4vendish, and Asa
} he'll Ross at the depot here, continue t
supply all who need.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-13
GIVEN u. A. LOST

.s.- -...f. ,,.- ,,-t., --.... q.
warm room until my E't WeMi u - an I--g '
possible TO prevent taking cold WEEl .-.- I-lls '
diseased, but it must b. prevented 81 c..-I s...
not be effected. Frcahai ana rLdLl-- ON O.
in this section Of the country IN me Ian ana "
season are all wrong. Physicians " 10 eS.----.
tbot course lose their patients, u tItF IUli.7 ti
badly diseased; ami yet, because they arc j" u.
b0uta tbcy must not sit down quiet: lhts Dol. .
walk about tie room a. much ami as f-st a. D..
strength viii bear. to ct mp good circulate .
blood The patients must keep in good sI....-
he determined 10 ct well. his mas a ETeat L.''
DO with the appetite, and is the great pol.5t II, +
To despair Of cure after such eFlaence q - -'
bilitv in The worst cases and moral ctrl@IEt J.! a
0.bCrs is sinful. Dr. SchcaCk pcrs 3n4l staten
10 the Faculty Of lis own cure was III lss '---'
words:
MANY years $50 was ia tc lIst Stages c. Va
SUMPTION confined - I-r bed. and al one -Lr u
| Dhysicians thought thai could NOT i've "t-A
| mon like a drowning man catching al sra" s.
heard Of and obtained tie prcp2raIsLs "A.e-
now oncr - the public, and they made a p.sle.
cure ofIue il seemed 10 he that could l-e Ia it
| ucuotrate INV whole system, IAeE soon I-iN--
| !ba ,1arfrr In nav luu-s. ana would spit mp In-l
in rrt of offensive yeTloNy matter every NON
I'd - . 4 ~, -f-g. A. s..n as that began To- 5u.
| - - ,..T,rfl fayrr Mains and night swc-ta
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-13
For the HERALD ]
BY the Sea.
BY JENNIE E. CHENEY.

The waves are signing and sobblng-
Sobbing for evermore-
As they roll, and break, and die away
On the beautiful, shell-strewr shore'
Ebbing, or flowing, they signing STILL
And sobbipg evermore.
They tell of a head that Is lying low,
Crowned with shining hair
or a voice that's hushed, and a light that's gon'
From face so still and fair
OF marching feet that weary grew
Dear feet that nevermore,
With manly tread, will music make,
Or touch their native shore.
There came one morn, from Ger the sea
This last, last message from him:
81 go to march with the victor-host,
On the Plains of the Seraphim."
Then they told how, wrapped in his coat
blue,
He peacefully fell asleep;
And how, with plying hearts, they made
His grave in the ocean deep.
know how pale must be the hands
They crossed on my soldiers breast;
How weary and faint his heart has been
Before he went to rest.
But, Obi does he know on that far-oh snore'
Where mid palms and crowns he STANDS
How long tonight to hear his voice,
And touch his dear, dear hands.
And so the waves seem signing to me,
And sobbing evermore,
As sit and watch them ebb and How,
Tonight, on the moon-lit shore.
| Ali ebbing or flowing, yet signing STILL
And sobbing evermore
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-13

TIE ORANGEMEN FORBIDDEN TO IA
RApE.-There was much feeling and con-
adorable surprise manifested in New ork
Yesterday morning at the order OF super
intendent Kelso forbidding the parade OF
Oraneemen to-day. The Orangemen are
Of course bitter and sullen, and their en-
enies feel themselves already masters OF
the situation. Great excitement prevailed
in the city all day yesterday. The move
,rants Of the Roman Catholic societies
the intentions of the Orangemen and the
preparations of the police and military
were subjects of the intensest interest
The Mayor, Superintendent keiso' MAJOR
General Shaler and others in authority
were in consultation during the day, ane
the final result of their deliberations wa
embodied in the order issued by superin
tendent Kelso late Monday evening, L
seems that the Mayor on the 9th inst
sent a communication to John J. Bond
Grand Master of the Orange Order, EN-
bodying the same sentiments expressed
in Superintendent Kelso's order, and sug
costing the propriety of dispensing witt
the intended parade and pic mic, but a
NO reply was received to this letter, an
the indications of riot in case OF an vi
ange demonstration grew more and NOR
threatening, the Mayor finally determine
TO prohibit the parade.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-13

MANUFACTURING. - The Waterbury
Manufacturing Company, comparatively
new enterprise as now constituted, started
about one year ago. Capital employed,
$4,000; average number of workmen,
25-besides 40 or so Gaming chairs at the
Reform School; hard wood lumber, valued
at per year, $4,000; pine lumber, valued
at per year, $4,000; other kinds Of lumber,
$4,000; average monthly number of chairs
made, $500; number of workmen en-
ployed on chairs in company's shop, 10 to
20 average value of sash, doors and blinds
per month, $4,000; number of workmen
on doors, sash and blinds, 5 to 10; Co.,.
600 feet of all kinds of lumber, purchased
annually at about $4,000; annual sales
about $4,000; custom work, $4,000. a
few thousand dollars more capital weulc
enable the Rutland Manufacturing Com
pany to double their work, and employ
two or three hundred men. Think of tn,
propriety of increasing the capital stool
of this company, and enable them to Civ
employment to more men. Let Manufac
turing in Rutland be started in this direc
ton. Will it not pay the citizens to d.
it. Consider it.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-13

PROCEEDINGS UNDER THE NEW
Notwithstanding to the terms of the
treaty of Washington, the printed cases
of both our government and England in
the Alabama claims must be each pre-
sented to the agent of the other side on or
before the 18th of December next. The
State Department has been engaged some
time in preparing our case, the labor OF
which, as has heretofore been announced,
being performed by Mr.. Beaman. No
time is indicated when it will be ready.
There is nothing but conjecture In regard
to the appointmen. Of member Of the
tribunal as the agent on the part OF this
government, though there is general be-
lief that the announcement will not be
layed many weeks.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-13

AMERICANS ABRoAD.-People may say
what they like about Jonathan abroad,
but there is no doubt of the fact that he
carries good deal of money with him,
and is very substantial benefit to numer-
Gus wealth-requiring transatlantic peo-
ple and nations. A New York cotempor-
ary, in noting the departure for Europe
of twenty-six steamships with frst-class
passengers within the past fortnight,
makes one or two little calculations OF a
decidedly interesting character. 1t estl-
mates that during the year between live
and six hundred steamships leave these
shores with, on an average, eighty hrst,
class passengers to each. Surprising that
each passenger spends three thousand
dollars on his European excursion, and
taking the hundreds of expenditures that
infinitely exceed this sum-the figure is
not a high one "a total of about hun
dred and twenty millions would be
. reached. This amount, too, is in specie,
gold that is left on the other side OF the
ocean. The total sum brought here by
European immigrants rarely exceeds
twenty millions in the course Of the yea
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-13

SAD ACCIDENT.-Horace P. Robinson,
son of Third-street banker, Philadel-
phia, Pa, was seriously wounded on
Thursday morning, July 9th, by pistol
shot fred by his friend Henry W.
Bartol, while the latter was asleep
The two friends slept together at Bartols
residence during the absence of the fam
ly in the country. 1t is supposed that
dreaming he rose in his sleep and dis
charged the shot. A hearing before the
magistrate took place Thursday morning
He is necessarily in custody to await thu
result of the injuries to his friend. Rob
inson's wound is serious one, and at tht
medical examination be exonerated hi
friend frem any murderous design, snt
said that he believed the act was com
mitted in sleep. Young Bartors fathe'
| is an extensive sugar-refner on thu
Passyunk road, and the sad event ha
caused much distress to both families.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-13

THE CONSTITUTION AND CIVIL SER
VICE REFoRM-The civil service COM
mission finds itself confronted with
new and unexpected difficulty, and that
is doubt as to the constitutionality OF
any system of examination of applicants
for Offices which shall so restrict the
heads of departments as to leave them no
choice as to whom they will appoint In
any given case. Article second, section
2, of the constitution provides that Con-
gresss may by law vest the appointment
of such inferior officers as they think
proper in the President alone, in the
courts of law or in the heads OF depart
ments. 1t is claimed that this clause pro
hibits Congress from Vesting appoint
ments in an examining board, and II the
power to appoint is identical with the
mower. or carries with it the right to des
ignate for appointment, then the selection
or designation by an examining board O.
the persons to be appointed Is also pro
bibited. Further than this: II the RICH
of selection and the power to appoint Cal
be separated by act of Congress, which
some doubt, the laws which have vestet
both, with slight restrictions, with tn
heads of departments stand unrepealed
and cannot be set aside by any rule
which may be adopted under the Law
which authorized the present commi;
siOu.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-07-13
GmpurIty of the Blood.

All diseases originate from what is COM
monty called impurity of the blood. This
is now admitted by the most learned OF
the medical faculty. To restore the blood
to its proper condition should be the aim
Of medical science. The ancient Greeks
employed the same word for both a medi-
cine and poison, and for all time n'oter'a
naedica has furnished no other method OF
Graduating disease than by introducing
into the system what is considered to De
an antidote but which our vocabulary has
softened into the name of medicine
Hence, mineral springs have been resorted
to by invalids in all ages as possessing
natures remedy for their ailments. Their
waters have the advantage of being free
from artificial ingredients or noxious mat
ters. while possessing all the inherent
Qualities and subtle influences to over
come diseases; in other words, by impart-
ing health of which disease is it's enemy
The Clarendon spring water possesses
these great healing properties to an emil
nent degree. 1t is estimated that thouS'
ands have been cured of various diseases
solely by the use of this water; and the
cures cannot be accounted for upon any
other hypothesis than the direct action o.
the water upon the blood, cleansing 1t O
all impurities The primary effect OF this
water is to increase the secretions, next u
. restore the appetite, and then an improve
' ment of the general health. When theS
changes take place they are sure lndlca
lions that nature is throwing off the dis
ease.
The Clarendon Springs are reached b.
romantic road over a rocky bed, thre
J. miles from West Rutland depot. A never
g failing stream of water rushes out of tn
e rocks and passes musingly into the rive
n below.
10 The rambler finds walks leading
81 devious ways through the shady hillsld
10 covered with forests that are UNIVERSAL
st admired.
g Business men and those engaged
le professional life,would do well to consid
st that there is time for pleasant pastim
le which they should not neglect. II
le great law of compensation runs throue
ns all life, and no one can violate the duty
preserving bodily health without fndiI
a his fatal error in so doing. Z.