davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-12-07
Mrs. z. A. Logan at the Methodist
Church.

1here was but slim attendance at the
Methodist church, on Friday evening last,
to hear Mrs. Logan's lecture on The
Wrongs Of Women, and How to Right
Them, there being bat twenty-four In all.
After having been introduced to the audi
ence by Mr. F. Borcherdt, editor of the
Tribune, the lady proceeded on her theme,
as alb we stated, attacking in determined
manner, the fashionable folly Of tight lac
ing, as practiced by the fairer portion Of
creation, then she launched her anathemas
against tobacco chewing, and the cruel
practices Of the sterncr sex against weak
women; the laws as discriminating against
women in favor Of men in regard to the
rights Of property, and asserted that the
only way to right those wrongs was by
giving women the right to vote, and thus
enable them to make laws that would give
to woman the same rights awarded to every
citizen, and make her the equal to man in
every respect. She challenged any gentle
man in the audience, if he had any opinions
differing from her own To express them.
She accorded them that privilege which,
she said, no other listener gave to an audi
ence. 4 profound silence prevailed for
moment; q am waiting for an answer,
and, by the whi-lerings Of a gentleman
over there see he wants TO say something"
(She allu lei to a gentleman vino occupied
seat beh;ad u.s. The gentleman than
arose and propoanled the following ques-
ton:
In case Of war, what would prevent
woman from being drafted "
"NotIing. And if II regiment Of women
were advanced against regiment of men,
there would not be a shot fired
This might have proved true with some
regiments, bat we feel quite sure that the
bloody 9th Mis- Inft would have shot
their guns of TO man. We would not
raise the question for ou.self alone, as We
are somewhat advanced in years, but we
know tina! our regiment were ali true men
in such an emergency.
At KkINGHCLZ's HALL.
Bills We're posted around on Saturday
that Mrs. Logan woald speak at Klingholzs
Hall on Sunday afternoon, on "The I'm
mortality Of the Soul.or \ Life Hereafter"
As was tie ease Oh Friday, but slim au-
dieace greeted the fair speaker. After Of
tcring up a prayer, the lady invited some
one Of the audience to play tstpe on the
pianer, be the same lively or grave, but no
one responded. \ lady sitting at the
left Of the speaker asked her if she could
play, Yes; but ! have too much to do
was the reply. The lecturer than began,
after having passed. q mcritcI and wcll-lc-
served eulogidm upon the musical perform
ances in the hall the night previous. Her
theme was spiritualism. clairvoyance, and
such Ike, drawing many fancy pictures,
and continued at such length that the audi
ence became wear, and at the close bat
corporal guard remained to answer tie call
maize upon their purses, by way of contri-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-12-07
Pilot Printing Rooms,
YORK STREET,

Having reftted our Once with new type,
presses, material. &c. and having first
class workmen, we are now prepared to exc
cute, with neatness and despatch, and at the
lowest living rates,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-06-14
An q" TncorrigIble" Reclaimed.

Ia speech at st. Louis, J II Vincent
related an anecdote of gentleman who taught
in a New York mission school and was trou-
bled almost beyond endurance by a rough
boy named Bill But he thought he would
not give him up without one more effort, 80
he invited him to take tea with him in his
residence, on Fifth avenue, the next Wednes-
day evening. The sequel Mr.. Vincent tells
as follows
When Bill goes home, he goes round and
looks at the Fifth avenue house and says,
" this is the place am going to take tea,
next Wednesday at O'Clock" lie goes
home and tells his mother. She wonders at
the change that has come over him. Bill
says, " am going to take tea with my
teacher in Fifth avenue, next Wednesday, at
3 o'clock He asked me to come and am
going" The next day he walked all the way
to Fifth avenue, to number 800, looked up at
the house, thought to himself, " Only the day
after tomorrow Wednesday afternoon at
. o'clock, prompt, Bill was before the house
in brown hat, clean paper collar, and hands
and feet washed clean for the first time 10
many week. He feels like going down into
the basement, but the teacher told him to
come right up the front steps and ring the
bell, He goes up, rings the bell, the gentle
man meets him at the door, and takes him
up into the parlor First he hangs his hat on
the rack. That's pretty convenient thing
| to have around He never saw a hat.rack
/ in his life before When he comes into the
parlor be is afraid he will break through,
the carpet is so soft. He looks at the pic
/ lures and the glass cases At length he goes
down to take tea-a little embarrassed, but
the gentleman violates all etiquetical rules
that Bill docs, and makes him feel, "Well, |
don't know but what do as well as anybody" l."
He gets through with his dinner, and goes up
stairs again-looks over the lessons for next
Sunday-studies the pictures-he never saw
so many beautiful things in his life before, in
I pictures. You never know what is in a
rough boy. You trample on many pearl
when You turn a rough boy aside. There is
many gem slowed away in heart that
beats in fustian. He looks up from the pie
ture, and the gentleman tells him he too
might possess such picture OF the Passover
as that The gentleman gets near TO him,
and as Bill looks up into his face, he clasps
his hand, and says, "Wilie, won't you try p
with such earnestness in his face and voice,
that Bill says, A" will try will try" And
before he goes away he asks Bill to kneel
down, and he offers up prayer to the
divine Father, to help Bill to become a good
man. And he goes out Of that house and
says, 4" God helping me, | will make some
thing out of myself.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-06-14

bills, for we never have been able to pay them
before since little Eddy was born, and reok-
oued the interest, and found to a cent what
we owed them. Then I did the same by the
accounts Of the grocer, the butcher, aud the
milkman. Before | went to bed had cast the
interest on all our little outstanding accounts,
aud to-day have been round as grand as
Caesar paying up. tell you what, mother,
l lid not 90 to sleep very early last night |
wa too glad and happy O mother, dear, |
declare You are too good
Was this not % letter worth having, and
was not proud Of my boy, to think he was
such an honest fellow. willing to wear his
patched shoes and his thrcadbarc coat, and
to let his dear little wife wear her old clothes
awhile longer, anxious first Of all to pay his
just debts, interest as well as principal
Years have gone by My son Is now al.
most forty years old. lr were making up
story. J wonld certainly have had .nch hon.
or, ere this, meet its due reward but life is
not always pretty tale lie is still poor
man, supporting his family on a moderate
salary, and ! am prouder Of his poverty than
! could be Of any wealth got by tricks Of
trade or deccts Of business iIe is the head
clerk in largo banking house. lie signs
The name of the firm many times every day.
Thousands Of thousands 60 through his hands
He secs this money, he counts it, Iii. own
hare is hut q pitiance. The firm roll mp
wealth like cotton and he knows it, aud by
hi. agency it is done he only has mere
living To him 20 nice questions Of finance
Nothing is done in that great house but he is
The doer Of b. Men outside, worth their mil
lions, seek hi, advice and aid in making their
Investments. In the face OF all these temp.
tations- his name is clean, his fingers are un-
.oilcl with another, gold lie lives in n
pretty cottage, owns his garden Of two acres
raises his own peas and potatoes eats his own
strawberries and cream Ills family want
for no real good, hut if he were to fall sick
and be unable to work, they would soon come
to want
| forescc that the day is coming when, if
he lives and keeps his health, he may be a
rich man. iii. financial skill is already we'll
known. Iii. business knowledge and bust.
ness habits will bring their reward. Men are
already inviting him to become partner in
this ard that house Ile profits By his own
/ experience. He looks before he leaps. But.
| if some day the present possibilities become
realities, and he should find himself man
Of wealth. is it too much for me to hope that,
having stood the temptations of adversely, he
may stand even the greater ones of prosperity ?
that having been faithful in that which is
least, be may still be faithful found in that
which /, much 3-AdraRce
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-06-14

containing the histories of the Old and New Tcsta.
ments, with brief, but fairly complete, account
OF the connecting period 1t is confined for most
part to a narrative Of leading facts. and avoids
both critical discussion aud theological exposition
A table Of weights and measures and Of money
mentioned in the bible is given at the end Of the
book
For sale at Wildcrs
JouRSAL or souM SuyoF-Number three OF
this really useful publication. lor the year 1871.
comes to us from the Riverside press oi Nessrs.
llurd a lloughton, with splendid table Of con-
tents Public Parks and the Enlargement Of
Towns, by J. J.. Omsteod, &. timely article
and deserves a careful perusaI Indeed Che same
may be said Of the entire content. Of the volume,
which is turned out in a beautiful letter press
dress The volume in addition TO eleven useful
general articles, contains thr proceeding of the
American Social Science Association. as ,rclI or.
those Of foreign organization. of similar nature.
B,stt, OR Tine CRossEu PArn by WHkie Col.
Inns ]. B. Peterson 81 Brothers, Philadelphia.
This story isas absorbing a. any of the author a
previous works, and lovers Of fiction should not
fail to read it. IL is certainly worthy of .ole
as large a. that of the Woman 900 White " or
" The Dead Secret " by the same author. lt is
printed in large, clear type. and .ll go IS cent,
at phinneys
llAN- Banru,NN's Nw Book. eabfhd" Has.
BRElrNASN fN EUROPE, ANp OrutR NEw Bu-
LADS, is in press and viii De published BOO o.
few days by T. b. Peterson d Brothers, phin
u contains Hreifr,anus. fr.tsf. sr.f ,.t.,.s..,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-06-14
-AlRED -ILENCE.


The following beautiful poem was rccted in the
language by Annio slymauoskin, at the recent cSi
.ionat the Deaf and Dumb College In Washington
Never with blasts OF trumpets.
And the chariot wheels ~ fame,
do the servants and sons Of the II ighest
Ills nrnclts proclaim
Aud when grandest truths are uttered.
And when holiest depths are stirred
When our God himself draws nearest
The still, small voice is heard
lie has sealed with his own silence
His yenrs that come and 20,
Bringing Sill their mighty measure
OF glory and Of woe.
Have you heard one note Of triumph
Proclaim their course begun
one voice NJ bell give tidings
When their ministry was donci
Unhcralded and uuhccdcd
Ills revelations come,
Ills prophets before their scorner.
Stand resolute aud dumb
But a thousand years Of silence
And the world falls 20 adore,
And kiss the feet uf martyrs
1t cruched before
shall have part In the labor
In the silence and the might
OF the plans Divine, eternal.
That he opens 10 my sight
IN the strength and the Inspiration
That his crowned and chosen know
Oh well mi -ht my darkest sorrow
Into song Of triumph How.
hear in this sacred stillnes.
The tall Of angelic feet
feel white hands on my iurehead
With henedictiun sweet
No echo Of worldly tumult
My beautiful vision mars
The silence itself is music,
Like the silence Of the stars
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-06-14

the storm-psalm from the sea Lord, have
mercy on US &C. rang from the choir
lie had heard that sudden JOY may kill
He stood behind a buttress and plucked a
ncighbors slccyc--a cross old man" Leave
me alone he snarlcd lie touched another
she knew him with a little stare and went in
and prepared the wife and mother He could
sec the sudden CLEAN, the hurried upward
glance. In moment they were in each 9th.
cr's arms
In another hafhour all three were knncl
ing in the good pastor. study in doyout thank
fuIness and that day was Kept by the whol,
family a, o Thank k.giying day 10 the litilD
church over the sen. ON the Breton coast
The milk can is their drawng-room's pride
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-06-14
nlisGella


How shall thank thee, Lord. ior iltis ropDse
This shelter from The monday toll and heat.
This tiny spring. more cool than Syrian SHOWS,
This shadow of the palm-irees green and sweet
long have wandered through the losrr sands.
With shrinking feet and fcvorcd lips of Giro.
Tauuted and Knocked with pictures oi flIr lands.
Ihlt lci before The clasp oi my dofire
How merciics were aii tho burning DAYS.
How dfclry every aiill and brilliant night
what unrcleniIuE tempesta YcU0l nos waVs.
Ana lud with whirling .nnd each friendly light
Ah Lord dear Lord iuf thl great p'ys ako.
spare ms thI' litflc pot 0i tranquil ratf
This living spring my human thirst io .akc.
This ycfnai shade, Co cool my painting breast.
Thou know II cannot lngcr by NJ long
The city OF my rest NOT Tar away,
Sends un the west wind summons loud Hrl tfllur
Only few short hours can drI1t.
2 V.ll not 'oil t'.. fountain with mv Iua.
Nof gather iruu Itf brink one leHiIug flower.
N0rngIt uuo hrd that iG1m ltt .Wacfurea Hrr.
spnfo me. dear Lori t1 unecr out mine hour
fHdfpfnIfH
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-06-14
COLLECTOR's NOTICE = Notice


~ hereoy gwen that the Annual Taxes upon Incomes
anu cpeSiat IhAes nave become due and payable and
mat VIII ne present. in person OF by Deputy al tho
following times and places to receive the same
1ddison Ceunfy-At my office in Mddlehnrv on Wed
At the Stevens House, In Nergennes Saturday inlv
Washington ConniyAt the Northleid House n Min
field, Tuesday, July II, 1871. " ~
At the Farmers Insurance 0ice, In Montpelier Wed
nesdsy, July u.
AT Waterbury Hotel in Waterbury, Thursday, July IA
Rutand counfy--At the Brandon House, in brandon
Monday, July ", 1871.
AZ the Hotel In fairhaven, Tuesday, July ls.
At the ONCE OF Jacob Edgerton, In Rutland, Wednes
day and Thursday, July ~ and 20,
Bennington Conntg-At the STARK Hotel, In Benning
ton, Tuesday, July rs, 1871.
Al the First National Bank, in North bennington
Wednesday, July 26.
At the Court House, In Manchester Thursday, July 81
BY the terms Of the law all persons neglectng to pay
these Taxes are required to pay penalty Of hve pei
cent. upon the amount thereof together with fee
twenty cents for notice.
Taxes may be sent BY other parties, as receipts will j
all cases be given. All unpaid Taxes upon other list
may be paid at these times aud places.
ROLLlN j. JONES,
Collector lat District Vermont.
Middlebury, May 2i 1871. 73N.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-06-14

Serious minded, sensible young men look
with suspicion upon the girl who is expensive
ly and showily dressed. They count the cost
of that sort of display. They ask themselves
whether they can afford to clothe and adorn a
wife in an equally costly style. How man
with a salary Of fifteen hundred dollars can
maintain a wife whom it costs thousand dol
lars per year to dress is a problem which they
are not mathematicians enough to solve
They question whether woman who has a
passion for snowy dress and costly jewelry
can have the intelligence the seriousness Of
heart, the interest in common things, the deer
and abiding affection, which fit one for life
companion.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-06-14
For the Enung,
i LlrIe Girl in a MIlk can.
roa, or rur r'rr v,e rs rcrorr.

NN B. d N..aN HN.I."
.f,, r.id, Li, l;i,i, ,i.l ,ta.i, ,r,l;r ,,~,
~. ., n. .r p.;,,.,,,. Ir, AZ.
l,.', .'',! ,ci,,.',.
,,l ,.~,.,s b,l i.ro,,,bt hin, N str,.tonrrb
III, f., r,,.. ,.,,,eL c,lt t,,l ,t,,,,tt H.,
,.la. ,.n,. i.5,ri. ,,,,to n,;i;,ory 6oi;Jay
+, p.rl;n l'nt' 'bo Gnn3 Nh. r;'totc Ifebo1
,r1' ',l,g;1r,,ie. ho-cr.r. ,,oo.o,n,.r F;r.,
,',r. r.',., ,i'. rr,..i. -. ,r.-.,
.,.,.il,.l. i'.,.... ,r .... .il..t,l,,i ,,s,
.,....,.i ...,,. ..,... ,t...,.,t
,bo pr,..;,, .,nir;os
E,o-, J,r ,,,,,l, ,l,,;- ;,;.., ,yor.o Tbc
prr.si., l..5t.r;.. t,aI c,..nol er, on ,be f,rt.
All 49,, .' ,., XII. ,.:.i o., .rar, ,b,
.-..'.. + - '..,.i ,l..,. ,-,,Il
....,,,, ,i.,o,,..b ,bo o;- orI r,u;rg into to
..,'o,.' '.,...,' s.s,,.r J,.,l,t;o, ororn5 \,
N n..r,-l r,,;,, c,r,J , J,.ort.1 collar
.ar,;ol ,,c liti, Mn, t,cro on,. d,rI nigbt
and by la,re.s. .t,ral ao,y some .mar .focl
NJ rroy..ioo. 1,olia. anti .o an D,v bv
dav tbr,.,il tba;- praver. carpostlv-lov bv
day thay talked off The dear wife ami mother
cr away in the little fishing village ON the
coa.t. from whom no le.tors now came.
NJ Daparl Thought over every plan, and
az hst determined on bold project One
dark evening h. returned with a stranger
Mario almost cricl out in terror. till when
canllo was Iit. sh, saw stout peasant woman
with strange sort of white linen bow tied
on top Of her head. Mario opened her eyes
as ,be country woman rut down en- enormous
milk cana perfect giant In rs way-posh-
ed like silver with brass top and iaunty-look-
ing lid. and two polished handles. and stand .
ing about four feet high and foo, and half
wide. Then. hurricdly, tae father explained
how he had bought this milk can. and TO what
use he was to put p. iie bought IT. oi 'ne
. good rsuie ana Marie was 70 get mo IL
some day and DE carried out past the fren'3
and Pru"an'' ana see her dear mother ana
nome once more ana li'A ui ,1ei'' upon tas
.y-'D "" . 20" ' \, i'1 nI,aa.j p'u i'.' ~
re-, ".' H.,1. .i'e '''' ''e p.''i' .15. i9g"
on ,ne ll VI 'No 'iol'''I ''''N ''D, ".I,' NV
" 4i'" 4'''" 'N.' Ni '+''". "''.'"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-06-14
CCIENTIFIC AND POPULAR MEDI

~ cal WORKS ON MANHOOD, NOMANHoop
AND NERVOUS DISEASES.
PUBLISHED BY THE
PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE
No. BuLFNoH STREET, BosroN.
torposrE REvERE HousE)
DR. ". II. PARKER, Assistant Physician.
hra.ea troi,tge Tor ereybody 2ioooo eoris' sold n
fifo Btarf-
4 BOOK FOR EVERY MAN
THg sofEScF or LlrE, OR sElF PREsERyAuoS.
Medical Treatise the Cause and Cure of Erhasfsa j.
.a pyqs D'1sf I ss ss St,ss gss sd fsge o@ one
the kror, Of Io.1 % tAs iaf,ssi'eai Or hress' Of ma
only SlOo. 27j pages, bound in cloth
BOOK FOR EVERY WOMAN,
Entitled SEXUAL PHfstoLOGY % WOMAN, AND Hfn DIS
,eaiiy from Infducy Oh Age, with elegant Hu'raiis
EHgaings. $50 pages bound In beautiful French cloth
A BOOK FOR EVERYBODY
Fhtered by the reception o. and great dcmend ioT the
above valuable and timely treatise and also 70 meet
great demand OF the present age tho author has just
published new book, treating exclusively OF Nerious
ld Mental Diseases. 10 PIP. cloth Price flo or SENT
receipt Of 81 for the other two books postage
paid
Those are beyond all comparison the most exraordi.
nary works on Physiology ever published. There !.
RIrHER SgN, either require or wish TO know, but
what Is fully explained and many matters OF the most
important and interesting character Introduced h
which no aluson even can be found In any other works
in our language. All the NEW DISCOVERIES Of the
auhurt whose experience ls suc as pruhAhy never he
fore fell 70 the lot Of any man, given in full No
person should be without these valuable books.
"NALVABLR BooKs.-Ne have received tho valuable
medical works published by the Peabody Medical Inst.
tute. These books Of actual merit and should find
place In every intelligent family. They are not the
cheap order Of abominable trash published by irrespou
shle parties and purchased TO gray tastes hut
written by responsible professional gentleman o
eminence, Of instruction vital matters
concerning which lamentable ignorance exists. The
imp .rtant objects presented are treated with decacy
ability, and care, and, as an appendix many useful
prescriptions for prevailing complaints are added
Coos Republican, Lancasfer, N. II.
The author Of these books is one Of the most learned
and popular physicians of the day aud entitled 10 ths
gratitude Of our for these invaluable productions
Il 10 DO his aim to induce and women 10 avoid
the cause Of those diseases TO which they subject and
he tells them Just how and when 10 do it.nchroHice
Termination, MaiHt, sept. 7, 1863.
~ Either book sent by mall on receipt Of price
NJ b. The Author Of the aforementioned modica
works Is the Chief Consulting Physician Of the Peabody
Medical Institute and Is constantly employed in con
ntaton with inyallds from all parts Of the country
hat he has time 10 attend 10 business details
Therefore all letters should be addressed the DN
MEDICAL INSTITUTE, or to Dr. W, IL. PARKER, th
Medical Assistant of the Author and his Business Agent
who as we'll the Author himself may be consulted Oh
nj diseases, requiring skill, secrecy aud experience.
NfioLAhLE SECRECY AND CERTAIN RELIEF. fsy
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-06-14

There are 776 Y. NJ. @. Associations on
this continent, having an aggregate of about
$4,000 members.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-06-14
Special nntices,
TWENTY SEVEN YEARS PRACTICE

TWENTY-SENFN lhNI'o TNNVIIVh
n ne Treatment Of Diseases Incident to females has
laced DR. DOW at the head of all physicians making
p ao,t,e spcciality, and enables him To guarantee
.iy and pernanent cure in the worst cases of Sup
.,i,. aud ali other Menuuiai Derangenen'' from whd
,.'., All letters Tor advice must 'tconnin g. once
Ma. @ Eyptcort srRrrr, BosroN
B.-Board furnished TO those d"'"ns 70 remain
under treatment
Boston. July l5iu.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-06-14
II b. WOO WARD, NJ. d.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
RESIDENCE, STATE srRsEr, MONTPELIER,
Next wen OF Journal office.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-06-14

Hearts may sgree though heads differ.