davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-06-21
For the Tnung.
" BIRDS CANNOT CorNT.,

SIX eggs there were, In the nest 0f tho bird.
Under four brown wngs protection
. NoW hirds cannot count 'ad John, " I've heard.
And 20 without saying another word
lie took one Tor his collection.
flye eggs there were IN the fohusnest4
Kari know from Johns direction
". As nirds cannot count" said Karl, "itis best
10 take one Of these, to 70 with the rcst
or tho kinds In my collection.
-Four egg There were In the nest on tAe tree.
said Dick, =" Upon reflection
~ birds cannot count. think II will be-
No harm 10 thom and Just right for me-
To take one ior my collection
Three egg there wefo in that hnrras.a meet.
And don't know what connection
There was 20 the thoughts boo The poor birds htDi.I.
II birds cannot connti hnt they len thert.t
For anybody collection.
Oh egg collectors don't YOU suppose
You miE Eht have some slight objection
Though you should forget bow f0 count. III Those
Who iook at your treasures should. as ui.y chose.
Zach tke ONE from uIr collection
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-06-21

For one woman who gets a husband by
means Of snowy dress and costly jewels, nine
fail to get husbands because Of the costli-
ness Of their attire and the disposition and
taste it indicates. Our women can labor
under no greater deluson than the idea that
husbands worth the having are caught by
snowy and expensive dress, unless it is the
notion that they are left in the lurch because
unable to follow all the follies aud vanities Of
fashion,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-06-21
nlnral Sc II 1Reltginns,
rmr SONG or 4 TIRED SERVANT.


TIIE SONG or a TIRED SERVANT.
one more days work Tor jesus,
one loss Of life for me
But heaven is nearer,
And Christ IL dearer
Than yesterday, 20 me
lie love and Hight
f,ll all my soul tonight
One more days work Tor Jesu.
How glorious D. my King
It's Joy, not duty,
To speak his beauty
My soul mounts on the wing
At the mere thought
How Chris. her life hath bought
uue more day. work for Jesu.
Yes, and n weary day.
But heaven shines clearer.
And rcst comes nearer
At eacl step Of the way
And Christ is 40
Before DIE face j lll
40 blessed work for Jesus
rest nt Jesus feet
Their toll seems pleasure
Ny wants trc treasure.
and pain i1r him looks sweet
Lord, 70 may
Ili serve thee more another day.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-06-21
NorIcr Notioo |

II
~ hereby gwen that the Annual Taxes upon Incomes
and Special laAes have become due and PAYABLE, and
that Will be present, in person or by Deputv at the
following times and places to receive the am,
ADDISON C0unfy-At my office In Mddiehnrv ot Waa.
nesday, Thursday and Friday, July O. Q and r. is7i.
Al the Stevens House, IN Nergennes, SATURDAY iulv
Washington comfy-At the Northaeld House In Moth
Held, Tuesday, July II, ISL.
II 1nesday, July l2.
At Waterbury Hotel In Waterbury, Thursday July i3
.Rutiand couHfy-At the Brandon House, in Brandon
Monday, July n, 1871.
n Al the Hotel In Fairhaven, Tuesday, July s.
At the Oflce Of Jacob Edgerton IN Rutland, Wodnes
. day and Thursday, July ~ and %.
Bennington COupfy-At the STARK Hotel IN behning
hon, Tuesday, July 25 1871.
AZ tho First National Bank, in North Bennington
"wednesday July %.
AT the Court House. in Manchester Thursday July a.
BY the terms Of the law all persons negeetng " pay
these Taxes are required TO pay penalty Of hNe per
cent, upon the amount thereof together with fee OF
twenty cents for notice
Taxes may be sent by other parties, receipts will IN
all cases be given. All unpaid Taxes upon other lists
may be paid at these times and places.
ROLLlN j. JONES,
. Collector lot District Vermont
Mddlcbury, May 2j 1871. 73N
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-06-21

b. OODW ARD, NJ. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
RxsiprseE, STATE STREET, MONTPELIER,
NsIt west or Journal onice. 8
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-06-21
.GCIENTIFIC AND POPULAR MEDI-
- CAL WORKS on MANHOOD, WOMANHOOD
AND NERVOUS DISEASES.

AND NERVOUS DISEASES.
PUBLISHED By THE
PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITU TIE
No. 4 BuLuScH STREEr BosroN
(orrosi1E REVERE HousE)
DR. ". H. PARKER, Assistant Physician,
Medical gHoniefg' for Usryboiy. 2A.on eopis 'oh 40
A BOOK FOR EVERY MAN
THE SCIENCE OF LFB, on sELT PRfsrnyAiIoS.
Aledca Treatise on the Cause and Cure Of krassf'd -
Ssiy Premature Dschns Mar, Nsloas aHd Physiea DE-
ts frrors of Yos or ne IHaisereions Of
ture years. THIS Is indeed book for every man Price
only 500. Pas pages bound In cloth
BOOK FOR EVERY WOMAN,
Entitled SEXUAL PHYSIOLOGY % NoMAs, ASp HER Dis
BASES or goHaH fTsatsi 9 fhysoegi'qiy d Pai1oiog'
EaqSings. $50 pages bound In beautiful French cloth
Price s2.oo.
A BOOK FOR EVERYBODY
Fatered BY the reception of and great demeud Tor the
above valuable ana timely treatse and also g. meet
great demand OF the present age the author has Just
published new book, treating exclusively oi Nervous
a,id Mental Disases l51 pp cloth Price Sl0l or SENT
pad
These are, beyond all comparison the most extraord
nary works on Physiology ever published. There ID
nothing whatever that the MARaiED ON SINGLE, Of
tFirnER SIX either require or wish 10 know, but
what fully explained and many matters Of the most
important and interesting character are introduced tl
sjn our language. All tho Ngw DlsooygRlEs OF the
author whose experience Is such probably never be
person should be without these valuable books.
"A VALUABLE BooKs.-Ne have received the valuable
medical works published by the Peabody Medical lnst
tne These books Of actual merit and should find
place 10 every intelligent hmily. They not the
eheap order Of abominable trash published by iespon
Gble parties and purchased 10 gay tastes but
arc written by a responsible professional gentleman o
emnence, as source Of instruction on vital matters
concerning which lamentable ignorance exists. Tn,
mp Itant objects presented are treated with dolcacy
abllity, and care and, as an appendix, many useful
Prescriptions for prevailing complaints are added"
tooi Republican, LaaodsfeT, ~ H.
The author Of these books s Of the most Learned
and popular physicians Of the day aud entitled TO th
Gratitude Of our race for these invaluable productions
Il to be his aim TO induce and women to avoi,
the of those diseases 10 which they subject and
be tells them just how and when TO do itnchraHioie
Termination, Maine, sept, z, 1869.
+ Eff- Either book sent by mall on receipt Of price.
n. n. The Author Of the aforementioned modica
rorks the Chief Consulting Physician Of the PEABODY
Medical Institute and Is constantly employed In
ultatlon with invaids from ali parts Of tho country
hat he has time to attend 70 mere business details
therefore all letters should be addressed To the PEAB0Dl
MEDICAL INSTITUTE, or TO Dir. W, II, PARKER, tn
Medical Assistant Of the Author and his Business agent
w1o as we'll as the Author himself may be consulted
NJ iiuaseases requiring skill secrecy and experience
iNNoLAhlk SECRECY AND CERTAIN RELIEF. isly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-19
NEW BOOKS.

THE STOLEN MAsk.-This is a short tale
by Wilkie Collins, and, like ali the works Of
this pleasant writer, extremely agreeable
reading. The work strongly illustrates
Nr Collins remarkable talent for making
great deal out Of nothing For, attrac-
tive as it is, the book contains as little ma
terial or plot as it is possible to imagine in
a work OF fiction. A decayed actor, Of
little prestige in his palmiest days. takes a
plaster east of the bust OF Shakespeare in
the church at Strattord on Avon. This
east is broken by u disappointed burglar.
and the old mans heart is nearly broken
also. His pretty grand daughter and her
awkward lover succeed in procuring an
other east. the old man becomes colntortcd
and the lovers become married. That is
all; but whoever starts to read the book
will not stop short of the end.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-19
Howard Law school COmme ncement. j.

The first commencement exercises of the
law department of Howard University were
held in the Congregational church in Wash
in-ton. February t. As this was the first
commencement OF the kind in this country
il drew together an immense and an xious
audience. Among the eminent gentlemen
present were Generals Sherman and
Howard. Senators Sumner. Wilson. Sher-
man and Warner. Attorney General Aker-
man, Representatives, Mcnard, Rainey, Long
and Burdette, and Mayor Emery.
Rev. DIR. Chickering, OF Boston. offered
the prayer, and Professor J, NJ. Langston
presented the diplomas. General Howard
Senator Sherman and other distinguished
gentlemen made brief addresses.
The marked feature of the occasion was
the formal graduation of six young men.
from a race SO lately pariahs, each Of whom
received the degree OF LII. b. Washington
journals pronounce the discussion OF the
law themes and the oratOry of the graduates
t" be of "a high order"
We are happy to learn that two Of these
Young men. among the first in their class.
Louis A. Bell and O. w. Sha,ld have already
come t" our city to open a law office and
establish themselves in their profession
Truly the world moves.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-19

ku-kIux and San Domingo ton
Going to WashinxtOn-Subscrip to
the New i-cussiOn on Sher-
mans Ku-klHx ResOlutiOn-Texas
Senatorial Contest-teport in Favor
Of Hamilton.
WASHINGTON, March 1S.-The low pres
snre Friday evening over Lake Ontario has
moved northeastward, beyond our stations.
The low pressure west of Iowa has moved
northeastwarl and disappeared The
higher barometer from Louisiana to Ken
lucky has diminished somewhat and ex-
tended very rapidly to the Middle and
Eastern States. The area of low barometer
which was in Florida Friday evening is now
on the coast of Georgia and South Carolina.
but does not seem To threaten anything
serious. Cloudy weather has prevailed to-
day along the Atlantic coast. with occa-
siOnal rain. Fair weather has prevailed on
the lakes. Fresh and gentle winds only
have been reported since last evening.
Clear and partially cloudy weather. with
fresh winds indicated for Sunday on the
Atlantic coast. gulf and the lakes.
1t is thought in sErewd circles that the
ku-KluX movement is merely a vehicle to
detain Congress till the San Domingo com
misSiOnerS return.
Hadly was sworn in as Governor Of
Arkansas to-day. Clayton is coming here
thousand commissions putting friends in
office.
The total subscription TO the new loan
amounts to $4,000 600.
The Senate Committee on Elections re-
ported in favor of seating Hamilton. from
Texas. This defeats the claims Of General
Reynolds to Il seat. Other cases will be
considered Monday.
Governor Alcsrn telrgraphs 20 the con
gressional delegation that the State author
itv is ample to punish outrages on the
northeastern border
Sendtc-Mr Shermans resolution in
structing the Judiciary committee TO report
a ku-kuX bill, was discussed all day Mr..
Sherman. supporting his resolution, said in
eleven of the Southern States the condition
was unparalleled horror and anarchy.
Messrs, Davis. Stevenson. johnson and
Lewis spoke. Mr.. Lewis said Virginia was
as peaceful us any State in the Union. and
denied the existence of ku-klux Orgaiza-
tions there. Mr.. Johnson supported his
colleague.
Mr.. Sherman replied he could substantiate
the assertions of the preamble to the resolu
ton. which asserts in effect the subver-
sion by armed, disguised and lawless men,
mainly soldiers of the late rebel armies, of
all civil authority in large parts of the late
insurrcctionary States: that persons and
property are unsafe; the rights of citizens
denied, and the courts powerless by organ
lied perjury to punish crime. Mr.. Sherman
then went on to give an explanation of the
evidence elected by the outrage committee
Mr. Bayard speaks Monday. Senate ad
journed.
Unless the extremists are choked of, the
session will be indefinitely prolonged.
Mr.. Stevensons maiden speech was excel
lent.
The admission of Mr.. Hamilton. of
Texas, as against Mr.. Reynolds, turned
upon the point that Mr.. Hamilton was
elected upon the day and by the Legisla-
ture designated 10y Federal law Mr.. Ham
ilton was called in open Senate, and would
have been seated had be been present
The opponents of Mr.. Elodgett claim that
his election is faulty in both respects.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-19
NIENICO.
Advices of Importance,

HAVANA. March 1S-Advices from the
City of Mexico to the thirteenth instant
have been received.
Palacos has resigned the governorship of
his successor.
Father Fisher. Maximilians secretary
and contessor, has returned to the capital.
The return of Minister Nelson Of the
United States. is expected early.
The supporters of Lerdo and Hartiorist
in Congress had united and obtained "a VIC
tory over the Juarists by electing Zamacora
speaker.
The Two Republics considers the present
epoch of uprising. and says that party fury
may destroy the editice of liberty in Mex
ico-an event which would be followed by
anarchy.
Ministerial changes are hourly expected.
CASTILLO Nclasco had been appointed
Minister of the Interior.
1t is the general impression that Congress
will pass law prohibiting the reelection
of Juarez. If SO. Juarez will ignore it, II
it does not pass into law revolution will fol-
low. In either case. Juarez, with the power
of government in his hands, has his advan-
tage.
Sanchez Ochos. the new Governor of the
District of Mexico. is known in the United
States by his connection with the $40. .OOe, 600
loan which Mexico il great measure re-
pudiated.
The message OF President Juarez. pre-
sented at opening of Congress on the tenth,
saws
The republic is tranquil. except a small
district in the State of Guerrero. The rela-
tions of the republic with foreign govern
ments are amicable: although with Some
they continue interrupted, nevertheless all
foreigners IN Mexico are protected The
answer of the Speaker was exceedingly saI-
castle.
He says the condition of the republic is,
due to the power which Congress vested in
the President: that peace and liberty must
be reunited; that the country is troubled
owing to fear for the cause of liberty in
the next elections; that it is the duty of
Congress to tranqmlZe the country; that
the people must be allowed to vote freely
and untrammeled; that some Of the gov
ernment officials have adopted an i'm
proper attitude upon the electoral
question that the official journal
should be prohibited from meddlng with
elections, and that Congress has unfor-
tunately before it documents which in
dicate that the troubles Of some of the.
States are neither slight nor terminated.
The Speaker, however. expressed the belief
that the executive will aid in guaranteeing
Independence and sovereignty to the States;
that Congress will resolve periodically be-
cause it expresses the voice of the people
and because it holds the future of the nation
in its hands.
The war of races continues in Yucatan
The disturbances in the Iuchitan District
of Tehuantepec have not been quelled.
Fourteen soldiers were killed in AN sn-
President Juarcz permits Bishops La
Bastlle and Ormachea to return to Mexico.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-19
JAMAICA.

San Domin9O-Feeline Rus High i'm Favor
fthc United States-Haytien X Refugees
Favor Anne xatiOn-Ce Commissioner viii
Visit ex- President Geffrard.
KINGSTON. Jamaica March l7.-Since the
visit of the San Domingo commission. the
peoples teelingtruns high in favor of the
United States. There is an idea here that
Jamaica willssoon follow San Domingo.
The feeling q the Haytien refugees is gen
orally exppessed in favor of annexation.
They say the value of property in Hayti
will increase and that Haytiens seeing rail
a thriving commerce in San Domingo. will
soon desire annexation themselves
tte United States Commissioners before
leevlng Jamaica, will visit ex-President
(etfrard. of Hayti.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-19

insist upon the surrender of the cannon ln
their possession to the authorities.
The National Guard have transported
fifty-six cannon from Place des Vosges to
Bellevilc. TO prevent their seizure.
The new French loan, which will probably
bear interest at five per cent and be re
deemable at fixed time, will be submitted
to the National Assembly Tuesday.
A dispatch from Rouen says the German,
official paper there ceased publication
to-day.
Instructions have been forwarded to the
Mayor of Rouen that eighteen Thousand
French citizens shall pass over to the left
bank of the Seine tomorrow.
Evening.-Gcneral Faron with three hun
dred men has blockaded Montmartre several
officers being taken prisoners. large
crowd of National Guards surrounded him.
Armed soldiers of the line traterniZe in
the streets with the people who are ont in
great numbers and shout ''Nive la repu
blique'
The government is levoting much time TO
the consideration of the subject Of maritime
and mercantile law. The questions at
present under discussion. which will be first
decided. are those relating to the excess OF
taxes on bonded goods. and u revision OF
the navigation laws.
1t is said the new loan is for the purpose
of converting the loan of $50, ,0OO,O 900 francs
contracted bY the Tours utleSatlOn OF sep
tember government.
The Bank of France will not ask the pay
ment OF the supplementary interest, except
in the case of persons who avail themselves
of the delay accorded by the new law
The northern and eastern railways are
to be anal gamated.
The French army is being rapidly reor-
.anized. The men nearly all armed.
The suppression of the Montmartre re-
volt is in contemplation for to-day.
The remains of Charles Hugo will I've
brought to Paris tomorrow, by his father.
for interment. The funeral arrangements
for such procession will be very large and
the ceremonies imposing.
1t is announced that Marshal Mcmahon
supports the present government, but will
retire from the army to private life.
Marshal Bazaine insists upon an investi-
gatiOn OF his conduct at Metz.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-19
NEW YORK.

Governments Highcr-Statc Bonds Dull
Half n Million specie Shipn,ents-Napo-
leon and Eu&enic Coming TO America
National Association Of Base Ball
Players.
New YORK, March lS-Evenng.-Money
closed at q > per cent. Sterling unchanged
Gold III 0lllls. Governments steady and
a tritle higher. Five-twenties of 1862, 1l2a4
State bonds generally very dull Tennessees
657s, new 637s; Virginas 67, new 50; Louis
lana skies 69i4, new e.; Levee skies "a.
eights 50; Alabama eights l0l. tives 80;
Georgia SKIES 80, sevens 90 North CarOlinas
4b new 25; South Carolinas 7S. new &C.
Bank statement: Loans increased nearly
S3.23O.O0O; specie decreased over 81, 200 900:
legal tenders decreased near 81 100000
Specie shipment to-day 100000, mostly
silver.
NEW YORK, March IS-A London cor
respondent writes that Napoleon and
Eugene are coming to America to reside
Emile de Girardin is also reported to in
tend settling in the United States.
The Duke de Chartrcs is said to have
served considerable time in the war in the
French army, under an assumed name, and
Is still III the army, and was lately pro-
noted.
A national association Of base ball PLAYERS,
composed exclusively of professional clubs,
has been formed in this city. The Boston.
Forest City of Rockford, Athletics. Mutuals.
Chicago and other prominent clubs were
represented. The following officers were
elected: James +. Kearns, president 2. j.
Evans, vice president; NJ. E. Young, secre
tary', and j. w. Scotield, treasurer.
The association decided that the club
which shall win the greatest number of
championship games during the seas4
which ends in November, shall be declated
champion; and in case two clubs win equal
number. the one having the best Dcord
shall receive the championship. In select
ing umpires the visiting chs6s arsto have
the privilege of naming five members OF the
base ball fraternity, from whom the home
club must choose umpire.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-19
MISCELLANEOUa.

San Francisco Chamber of Commerce.
Arrival from Japan-Case Involving
Enforcement of an Act Of Congres.-
Death Of Distinguished Georxian-
Railroad. Trains WilLIResume to-Dav-
Defeat Of Bill te Incorporate Ros,a.
Base Ball Association.
SAN FRANCISCO, March lS.-The Chamber
OF Commerce has adopted the resolutions
at Buffalo.
The steamship Japan arrived from Cb;,s
and Japan. The commander reports tha.
on January IA he sent boa. to Mid va
Island, which was unable to land. in copss
quence OF heavy surf. The crew saw n
signs sign OF life on the island. She brings siS-
5ee1 Wa japanese Par. students for Europe and New
neah..a ao,H, aeoa packages Of merchandise, 349
MONTGOMERY, Ala, March ia css "as.
Vfvzv>
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-19
ThrOugh Railroad Trains.

Colonel McComb received a dispatch last
hight at ten o'clock from Major Frost, Gen
eral Superintendent Of the Mississippi Cen
tIal railroad, that he would run through
trains at and after twelve o'clock to-day,
be repaired. The injury to the road was
caused by the twenty four hours rain. and
the prompt speed and energy displayed by
Major Frost in making the repairs is emit
tied to the utmost praise
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-19
PARIS.

Fresh Appeal to Montmartre Insurgents-
The New French Lean-Rouen-Mont-
martre Observation-Disclosures Sup.
ports the G0vernment-Bazaine Asks
an Investigation.
PARIS, March H.-Seventeen of the
Par'slaa Deputies to the National Assembly
have resolved upon fresh appeal to the
Nontmartre insurgents for moderation. and
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-19

OPPOSITION Il THE LIFE OF Trade
The above trui>m is well illustrated in the
success of the steamship Kelso. lately pat
i'll the Texas trade, between this port and
Galveston and ludianola, Texas. For the
first and second trips there was scarcely
enough freight offering to ballast her, but
ON her last trip out the agent had to refuse
freight for two days before sailing. This is
accounted for by the immense number of
orders coming to this city through the
mails, for the merchants here to ship all
the goods possible on the kelso. The Chat
tanooga Railroad Company are alive TO the
interests thus offered through their Texas
friends and will be up and doing to meet
the required wants Of this community by
putting on the route more boats as soon
as they can be found and suitable for the
trade.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-19

SACRED SONG.-The power of sacred song
to touch the heart and reform the life has
been acknowledged in all time The growth
and influence of the Methodist Church of to-
day is owing largely to the fact that as q
church it is noted for its singing. Mr.. Wes-
icy was an eminent poet and a lover OF
music, both OF which facts contributed
largely to his power over the masses
Since the days OF Wesley, there probably
has not been SO popular an author and
singer of sacred song rs Philip Phillips, OF
New York. He is the author of the Sing
ing Pilgrim Musical Leaves" Singing
Annual" etc, etc. The effect of his singing
is remarkable. One Of his private pieces is
The Litcboat."
An old sea captain. says Zions Hraid,
who has charge of the liteboat in "A certain
town in Massachusetts bay, was induced
some time since to 90 and hear Philip Phillips
sing his thrilling song of the "Lifeboat; or.
Rescue" The happy result was that on
recent Sabbath, he with his wife united with
the church, the captain testitying with JOY
that hearing the "Lifeboat' sung was the
means Of saving his soul.