davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-11


The next report was from committee
L" On the ertents to iohatitah the n,attemdtic.
ought TO form part Of The curriculum III
schools for gtrls.0 The chairman, Professor
John Hart, NJ. A., of the Staunton Baptist
Female Institute from whom alone the report
seems to emanate), being detained by sick
ness in his family, his report was read BY
Rev. II. Fl. Harris, D.. D., Of Richmond Col
lege. -, - ..... - +.
The report opens as follows o. . -
sin what purpose to say on this subject
have regard to the average education OF
average wOmen-women who shall occupy
the place in society that the great mass OF
| women have always held! and will continue
| to hold; of the fortunate. or unfortunate few
who aspire to occupations and positions tina,
men have heretofore held, have nothing
to say. And where, carrying out the theory
Of coeducation of the sexes; universities and
colleges are opened to women, they must nc,
cept the dry and tough diet already prepared
for the other SEX" 80 NJ
After further introduction the report pro.
| ceeds: .,,....y -,
of we have regard to practical value, It
is doubtful If q woman ought to learn any,
thing more than arithmetic. My experience
shows that in most cases it Is very hard e
make her learn that well. Surely, il we
limit practical value to the ability to make
the calculations that belong to ordinary
affairs, arithmetic Is quite enough. / have
taught good many girls the methods Soi
| algebra, aud they seemed to have some skill
In their use; but / do not know that they
ever applied them except to the nade-up
cases Of. the books. Any practical question
of daily life they either solve. arithmesically
q they do net +solye at all. Nor IS there
much force in the theory that the study Of
algebra contributes 70 the better UNDER
standing of arithmetic-at least for the ave-
rage girl. 1t Is very true that 10 . school the
girl who is, best To algebra is also apt to be
best in arithmetic That is because she
has more sense. Even. she Is very apt to
iearnarithmesicas arithmetic, and algebra as
algebra, without dndIpg in.ens the !llussra.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-11

10" - EI > ~
je s-d4m&w6m*%
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-10-01

II has been well remarked by clever
author that bees are geometricians. The
cells are so constructed as, with the least
quantity Of material, to have the largest
sized spaces and the least possible inter
sticos.
The mole is metooroogist
The torpedo, the ray and the electric ce
are electricians.
Whole tribes OF birds are musicians,
The beaver is an architect, builder and
woodcutter He cuts down trees, ant
erects houses and dams
The marmot is civil engineer. lie no
only builds houses, but constructs acqueducti
and drains to keep them dry.
The ant is soldier, and maintains &
regular standing army.
Wasps are paper manufacturers
Caterpllars are sik-spinners.
The squirrel is ferryman. With chiT
OF piece Of bark for a boat, and bis tai
for sail, he crosses stream.
Dogs, wolves, iackals and many other
are hunters
Black bears aud herons are fishermen.
Ants arc day laborers.
Monkeys are rope-dancors.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-10-01
The +" Real Cause"


A wealthy invalid, who was far too fond
OF the bottle, sent one day for his physician,
and after OBTAINING him some time with a
minute description of his pains and aches,
said
"Now, doctor, you have humbugged me
long enough with your good-ior.nothing
pills and worthless draughts; they don't
touch the real difficulty. ! wish you to
strike at the real cause of my ailments, if
II be in your power"
1t shall be DONE" replied the doctor,
and at the same moment he lifted his cane
and demolished a decanter Of gin that stood
on the table.
Now, thep,' continued the honest ply.
sician, have struck at the real cause Of
your ailments Danish the bottle and you
will far less need my pills and draughts."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-10-01
Balky Horses.


Baking is serious defect in a very
useful animal, and it cannot be overcome
by whipping or swearing at him. His
brain does not seem capable Of entertaining
but one thought at time, and the stubborn
resolve not to move seems TO be uppermost
in it. Therefore you must ondeavor to
give him a new subject Of thought and
thereby change the direction of his brain,
The simple trick of putting small guam
tity Of earth or gravel, taken from the road
side, upon his tongue, will suffice to turn
his attention to the new kind of fodder Of
fered to him. Now cluck to him, but don't
strike him, and almost before he is aware
of it he is walking along, and soon trois as
fast as is needful. This is remedy much
10 use on the western plains, where teaming
is employed to perform vast amount Of
labor, and balky horses are quito n COM
mon trouble. have seen it work to per.
lection on the plains of Colorado, when
whipping and profanity were utterly inef-
iectual very small quantity of earth aud
fine gravel made its mark directly. Kind
ness will always produce great effect upon
horses, and every driver should learn that
pleasant words and tones are Of much
greater use in making his horses obedent
than the whip-lash, mingled with harsh
oaths and ear-splitting tones.--S. o. j.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-10-01

The Providence Journal says There
have been in the Providence market this
winter a few hundred pals of butter which
have history. They came from a single
dairy 10 Illinois, and are uniform in quality,
hardly distinguishable, indeed, one from
another, although made in summer, autumn
and winter. They are sweeter, and have
fresher and more delicate aroma than any
ball butter we were able to find last sum
mer in Rhode Island They contain little
salt and no buttermilk. This perfect but
ter is churned daily from fresh milk Here
is the secret. Milk one hour, butter the
next. No setting Of mik-pans and skim.
ming, and storing up of cream. No sub
lection of milk aud cream to atmospheric,
electric aud thermal changes. No expensive
cellars, with running water to secure fresh
air aud equal temperature or, in default
perpetual huciuating product Of butter
In place of the hand churn. the power
churn. Ia place Of the inefficient hand
working of the butter, jaws worked by
power, squeezing out the buttermilk, just
as the melted Stag is squeezed out Of the
softened iron in pudding
The first great obstacle which meets and
often overcomes the buttor.maker is the
difficulty in setting the milk where it will
not be contaminated By atmospheric in.
fluences, aud the almost utter impossihility
of taking of the cream at the exact moment
when it will make the best aud the most
butter; for in a climate so variable as ours
it is nearly always too hot or too cold to
have all the cream rise before it becomes
sour OF bitter, and it is evident that if the
milk could be churned as soon as MIXED
this difficulty would be done away with.
The chief and only objection to churning
milk instead Of cream would seem to be the
greater amount of labor involved, it being
necessary, Of course, to churn twice day,
or as often as the milk is taken from the
cows, and to handle much larger quantity
in order to obtain given amount of but.
ter; but as the work of setting and skim.
ming the milk and washing the pans would
be done away with--eyen this objection is
not so great as might appear We know
one farmer who has, this summer, churned
the milk Of four cows each morning and
night, and he is highly pleased with the re.
suit. He claims that it takes, on an aver.
age, one-tenth less milk for pound Of but
ter; that the buttermilk is worth much
more for the hogs than the sour milk of the
old system, and as to the butter, we can
testify as to its exceptional sweetness,
beauty and good flavor. 1t is strange that
an experiment involving so little trouble
and no expense, and promising so much, has
been so little tried, and we hope our dairy
friends will test it for themselves and give
us the results. We shall be pleased to
publish any communications on the subject
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-10-01
some Danbury Notes.

The wife Of a carpenter loses more
time in trying to make door shut than any
other woman.
Saratoga and the big trees of Calilor.
MIA are engaged 10 a generous rivalry as
to which can show the largest trunks.
"A Danbury boy wants to know if it
is right for his folks to pay FIVE hundred
dollars for piano for his sister, aud make
him pick berries for circus money.
TO man who applied to Col. Berry
for yictuals, the Colonel said Haven
you got any money!" No." said the
man, " Advertise then, said the Colonel
THAT is the way p. T. Barnum made hi,
money"
"A Franklin street boy found pocket
book belonging to Mill Plain man, on
Saturday, aud restored it to the owner, who
gave him fye.ceut piece. The boy looked
at the coin an instant, and then handing il
reluctantly back, audibly sighed as he said
l can't change it."
"A Balmforth avenue man was obsery.
ed going up home this morning with a gur
that will carry at least an ounce ball. Al
he lives next door to young man who il
learning to play Rory O'Mooro on pair oil
cymbals, we have thought 1t best to prin
an extra number Of copies of our next is
sue. Orders left at the newsstand O
this office will be attended to.
"A man from Slawson was in Danbur,
yesterday, canyassing for society for thu
prevention Of cruelty to animals III
drove about until noon, aud then hitchet
his horse in front Of restaurant while b,
ate his dinner aud smoked a cigar. Thel
he jumped in aud drove around till night
aud then went home, very much disap
pointed in his humane undertaking. 1t i
not known how the horse felt.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-10-01
9The Home Circle.
or. why Should ruE SPIRIT OF
MnNTAI- M nMmI D

"a
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hnt w !, heeiue ui.itoi % w ny wv oiNu.
Ha.h oi We lrh,n.n-,-' . nl99n ~ ine wave
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nno ie'ro 20 n.oit anu ,he " Wy .l1" '"''i
a wy. NV. r wv .-i ,t if d.. tt,i
si,, WI. .,.,, n y, i,ot srj t,u,ti,er .i',i iis
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r,. t,o,,,. ~ ,..,,.., ,,,na.5 .o5i,,,s
~ H.f .n.lt, KY
le i'.4,f. 'u lt iloiN a.N .nii4, VIC ~, ST.
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srt,,,. , , I. .. .t.. .t., so. ,.,.....
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uf.' ......i ,..... t.. ,.,.... t...t
s,u' , i'',, ~ r,t FL i ,i fI ,,,i.i
'
Ttebsrto uetf,a. that tt, .c.,,i-.t,ih horne.
Tt XIV. ~ a ,.i-, KY. ky ~, XXX, 80
S et,' oe tto w. NV. ~ w wy, W ~, trsye
DIV ''' N''"' 90 ''' -'''N
Tho f.s,.,,t ,,i.-s, ,.,.t,... ,.f toro,p
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str.r T
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-10-01
Adtertts
Mt. CENTRAL RAILROAD Linz
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing Monday, June Q, 1873.
TRAINS GOING SoUTH AND East

Leave Montpelier at 800 a. M, 90 d. IN. @ .o,.
no 's 9s nv eonemiir,i "a ttVVif, r. ~. Al
tion aud bellows Falls with trains Dr Boston W Sune-
Ter. 6cs az white RIVER Junction with trains ON ife
md Now Work AZ Now London with sttamer. 10y
Now York. 'uf
nt 1000 M, Ogdcnshufg Of 600 o. M, 81 Alinn. pc
1900 u. arriving in bOftOn fln Lowell at 10 015 at
Might Eypress leaves Osdcnshurg no t4aj ~ n'
Montreal al % p. M. 81. Johns az 6o5p w n;
Junction and bellows Falls with trains or H',,'f
and Wgre,gier, Se 9r..y.ng q Hoi on al POO g. ny
York. arriving in Now York nt 1850 d. tp NeW
London at il.0jo. M "' N'w
TRAys GOING norm Asb BFsr.
Leave Montpelier = 95o.a. m., 500 q. ni gros,,
Tx F1rrces leaves Boston via Togciloteo
ot burlington 80. Ahaus Montreal, &C.. arrlvi,llll..
Montfen ~ 9l3 =, M; a ,,. Vsienshurea at li5a.
Mail Train Tor Burlington and e. Albars Lac.
Boston vim Lowell az 7pi o. M, via Lawfo,.. w
Ftchburg at 751 q. me- Springfield at s00n. ny ga.
lows Fall lli5 p. M, White WyorJunctior d io ntl
arriving in &c. Adams 90 500 b m. F'mi
Trains leaving Boston via fitchburgh at7.n u
and Springfield at 500 %. No. connect at Wit, IA ,il
junction with Day Express train. ''' H'ot
Accommodation Train leaves Mortified ntzHor
Rutland 90 80 a. m., Huntington at $50 a. ni IA t
bans nc i2ol M. arriving in Oedcnsiutr al i a.. Az
Nieht Fxnrtss ienvcs New London nj San
South Vernon 20 965 p. M receiving passonuef n
Connecticut River Railroad leaving Now ii.on
800 g.. m., Springfield 90 y m.i Bellows F,Ii'i on
z, pm cN4n, el.hi M'ul ifAln over cheshire hifosd
leaving Boston at $50 p. NM connecting af WIZ
River JuuctCnwith tmIn leaving Boston nd d. FAX .9
~ Burlington, al Alians. Montreal, dc arrt ibt'r
Montreal nt N1 %. in., ana In Ogdonshureb M rs A
] Z. m. connecting With Grand Tuni RAILWAY ~
sleeping cars arc attached TO n..ht rr,-o. .r...
running between Montreal aud Boston. npd Mont.
ind Springfield, aud So Altans and Troy.
hawns hu9m tgfs ou day Express fm'ns o.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-10-01

Us.NAyy Yam NEW Yoas

g N.vv y,up NEW Yonx
r,,,'.,t-,s,,a otftGe ak Nav ga
''' 49, w
siN enclose nelt"iu ier W. l4ioIui..i' 10 Oh tne
department iit NNpoll Nl lne hnltu ve,t i. iu NNu
mrmiN with INSTRUCTIONS OF the IN OF March 10 e1.
pertinent WIN the taenle9 IRE Engine ''"'ef'aA az
ths }Mu ny Mr' ", , "lpl.s' ,.,t...-4
] avn worry rg.n.atiully. y our oledlcnt servant
8 G.. tpNAN. Niee-AlmlFai commanding
lloNoRAbtt GEO. NJ. ltObEspN',
secretary 81 Tue Navy Warrington D'''
NAVY YARD May 'ih' isl3.
; ace fio,irai s. C. Routn o. s. A., Commanding, cfc.
In obedience to ,our order of the gctt nltimo
ye ho,e ,nae s,rh e,r,erIr,ents with tho CbomIca
tr,,,,'t H. "a ,,f,i Ia, Ar n q Gi,bs md tle
~, 49, W 80, i,,t IA nceesser,. b., ,,i'if
'' m ii a. w 4, m,.tt '''' ''''
~ d. li7 h., ,eii',. r,.iu,. ro,o,,tuo,.it 10 and
W h. i'' C,e,,., , or, t,i3 nd tio srt tepend
n,. th ete,,, ,,f ,ri,ni9 AeiJ Gas ysiith we
ng yS eP soa ' in s Oh '' vas "''H
and management nipple ,,,.-
slN men are suieent 10 keen ~ 20 upotati9ni N1i
Ut Tbo nae 81 ne ebeme,s may be suspended at any
moment aud sim there remains the stream of water
10 full force, for any length Of time, long the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-10-01
Some pnngeni Comparlsons.
vrw iors ug Asir r-N rore uirrfRs.


Hundreds Of little italian boys are kept
by old bags or Cherry and Baxter streets
Just to steal aud beg If they Gene home at
night without having stolen or begged Ger
tain sums Che poor little fellows are whip
ped and made to 20 to their beds on the
floor without any supper. Most Of them
tu.n out pick pockets aud eventually 20 to
the Island or Sing Sing as burglars or
house breakers One little fellow who
has lived on Cherry street Cor several years
didn't know what the Bible was, and he
told as be had never heard Of Christ
Erming Paper.
But,
Cd Rev. Mr. Van Meter, who established the
second Five Points mission house, has raised
funds enough to establish Protestant mis-
sion school 10 Rome. lie writes that three
more Italian subjects have been rescued
from popcry and converted TO the Protestant
faith, aud that he is deeply solicitous for
brothers aud sisters in the cause TO help on
the glorious work and enable them to build
q snug little parsonage Tor the residence Of
the American missionaries w. Fire Prints
Mission RDpou
"Mu Mary Thomas testified that Mrs
Hurley turned her ont Of the girls lodging
house on q stormy night to die in the fifth
street station house, and Sergeant Snyder
sworc that on the morning Of the 18Th Of
March he found Mary lying on the floor Of
the station house She was in distress and
said
" For Gods sake, have some one do
something for me " and in the midst of her
crying and mourning she gave birth to a
chill."- Police Report
BIT,
'.tbe private horso.stables Of Mcssrs. Bel
mont, Bonner, and many other gentlemen,
are made Of black walnut, beautifully flu
i.hcd and nicely warmed. The horses are
clothed in soft, white blankets, and fed
and cleaned with the regularity Of clock.
am culeavoring to have all other animals
cared for. too, and TO accomplish that |
caused The arrest Of a private coachman to-
day. and detained the carriage in front Of
A. +. Stewards, because the driver had
driven tacks into the side Of the bride,
M",'" pi'eNeu '1o "oIso "'I ~ So w ~ "'"'
~ N.Y. "iS l''u s'''Hn :u - 'Do slI' aaS
o'u' '"o nv ~,
Latter.
"
" A woman Who up to the tune OF our
eO'"5 -.
s,cn in Th;riv.fonr,b street Tho deceased
n.ondaro1 c.o,o como of tho rooror ward.
in soorch 90 omr,ovmcnt and from no,
on,ao;,,ol corJ;,;on n IL nrob,blo sbo had
MO-, ,astod caoJ C,r several dsvs II Is
t6 Y, tto, ', noycr,y and starvation caused
hor 5oah Tbo bodv ec,ntily clothed in
c,r- raas H., rncla;rcd c,r 1oys in Tho
Nor,,o y pay;Cc Co-r,,c
B"i,
Mr. Liyingstones elegant and fashionable
reception ana herman AZ n's Pulal'a' I III"
49,, ,,..,,oo,,. c,r 1osor;,,;on Morv or N,
IL, 49,. oa,u, r.oI, NVor,bis md cos,
fbnlo,s sums md tbe fowers which dranet
tho roomsmaI roro oxo,ics -must bav,
cost small f,rtrno Among tbo guest,
snortline with iewels WINS Mrs L,w7encc
whose brilliont jroe,e9u when sho was mar
lied last wect il aid 10 have cost $1,000
Tho rareand evnensive wines which cheerec
tbo occosion aetonishod avon the coDuois
- II Ia,,.,,a5
''' o. 'V''' '' 49,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-10-01
Advertisements.
A YER'S II A r V G q II
FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR
no IRIS NATURiL tITdiiTY fND Color.

Advancing years, sickness care, disappointment
and hereditary predspositon, all turn the hair gray
either Of them disposes It to hll of promaturely and
either effect Is unslghtly aud unpleasant to behold
DR.. AYrn's consummato skill has produced an anti
doto flr these deiormitios which has won gratitude
Tor him from multitudcs of women and men. lis
HAIR Vieon sometimes reproducos lost hair and AL
Ways restores to faded and gray hair Va natural color
wlth the gloss and freshness Of youth. The compar
ntivey few bald AMI gray heads that We now see
are those who have not yet discovered The virtues
AYERS nNa VieoR iorrcnowing Che hair. The ircsi
and youthful hair We see older heads 10 often The
product Of bic ant. n you are dshgufed' or made
DID, austore and ugly by gray hair restore s youth
nil color and with % your features to their origina
softncss aud agreeable expression.
As an elegant dressing for bcauiIying The Hair u
has no superior
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-10-01

" Tbepark commissioners are Of the opinion
that it will cost 100000 to complete
the new natural history building in Central
Park, to give ample room for the minerals,
fossils and living animals, The wild aui-
mails Of the geological collections take up a
large amount Of room in the park buildings,
and it costs the city great deal larger
amount Of money to keep them properly
warmed, but they are a source of great
amusement to the nurses and children" y
| Park Commissioners Report.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-10-01
Advertisements.


y ni0 BATTLE has been going ou Cor ears be-
tween the Consultation Of the Sick on ono sIde aud
an the Active poisons falsely called remedies ON tho
other The posons has bad the hest Of the lt and
Ions list of the killed may ho found n cyory cemetery
But 90 last conmon~euse 4. putting stop TO This
porrici.us conflict Atio't
THE PRISONERS
Of uhc acltr1om have discovered that Doc rAuhANt's
ErrEnv@ctsr SfHzsn AreHlSt They have tonic,
felrpgc, o. laxative, O. dlurcu,. corrective, rog-
ulutng and anth.uous medicine. equal 20 900 oriIn.
ary cNigencI and good ior every almont Of Che
stomach the bowels, thc ucfycs the muscles. and tho
scc ct.ye organs.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-10-01

Nln .I u.H largo nn sfI.U..N aielu.nir. .I N .
street Ai 30 u.c.ncs. naoat 0n fne afH aui
NJ ttD'' MNt'Hi .'h''il wlcn ilnle 0ffr. a.. .r
sunday aHd rou ora the preceding -afnrHlr 81
Az .nNlN. cean.0tne fa iinHna lllIrHl ...t
y enc i.nFfNf Steamships ntm lafaun Do $50
tuncsco, iUuthin- af hau1anIIo.
AID departure. connect 40 Panama WIfN Sham r.
Mr e9gin PADfl1 nnd CasruAL ANrnfcts p.Frs
ter Japan nli tNIua. steamer lelYDs SOP Fnr.
cisco hut o. every month. except when be- aIs 4,
sunday. Hcu on The fay preceding.
One hundred Pounds baggage allowed rneh a9alf
iagtaEe received on the dock The day hsf0rg
sailing from steamboats,, rnllroads aud rt.sr.
sfrt VINO prefer 20 scnd carly. An experienced f4f-
geon on board. Medicine and attendance frte
For Freight Passage Tickets 0r further irf-rf
ton apply Of The Company Ticket ONCE oa d..
Wharf ioot % Canal street. North River. Nev Ya-i
GEq. o. BRADBURY, fr,at,sf.
H. j. outlay, ,tuuiHfssfsnf
Or lf the AGENTS fur New England
q. l.. BARTLETT a co.. 10 Broad St. rostr
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-10-01

YERS CATHARTIC PILLS,
For all The Purposes gf a Family PlsiG
CURING
CO4TlvENEss. JAuNplCE, DYSPEPSIA, 1NnlGts
TlON, pNsENTERY, FOJL STOMACH, ERYslPE.
LAS, HEADACHE PILES, RHEUMATISM ERUP-
TlONs. AND SKIS DISEASES. BtluUsNEss,
LIVER COMPLAINT DROPsY, TETrER, TuMoRs
AND SALT RuEUM, WORMS, govt NEURAL
ICIAt As A DINNER PILL, AND PURIFYING
THE BLOOD
Arc The most conpuiu pursatvo yet perfected.
Their effects ahuudautly show how much they excel
alI other Pills They are safe and pleasant to take,
but powerful TO cure. They purge out the foul hum
ors of the blood they stimulate the sluggish or dis
ordered organ into action, and they import health
and tome 90 tho whole hcing They euro not only
/ the every day complaints of everybody but iomld'
| abio and dangerous diseases Most eminent clergy
men, most skilml physicians, and our best citizens
send certificates OF cures performed and OF grea,
benefits they have derived from heso Plls. They
are tc snie.t and best physc iorchldrcn heiug mild
as we'll as cncctunl Being sugar cooted' they or,
easy to take and being purely vegetable, thcy arc
entirely harmless.
PREPARED by
/ Dr.J AYERS Co., LOWELL, MASS
Practical and Ana,heoi Chemists
SOLD NY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
li-0wly
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-10-01

Sec nH each saa, IA, PERUrI4S sTRuP 5oirr %
Me gia't.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-10-01

IRON IN THE BLOOD
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-10-01

sTILLWAN CHASE, Montpelier,
Goncral Agent for Vermont and New Hampshire
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-08-22
THE WALKER HOUSE,
The Lost Sheep.

There were ninety -andnine that safely lay
In the shelter of the fold
And one was out on the hills away
Far off from the gates OF gold
Away un the mountains wild and bare
Away from the tender Shepherds care
Lord thou hast here the ninety and nine
Are they not enough for thee ="
But the Shepherd made answer. This Of mine
Has wandered away from me:
And. although the roads be rough and steep
| Z" L" the desert t" find my sheep.
But none of the rans"med ever knew
How deep were the waters crossed
Nor how dark the night that the Lord passed through
Ere He found His sheep that WAS lost.
Out in the desert He heard its cry
Sick, and helpless and ready To die
Lord, whence are those blood drops all the way
That mark ont the mountain track p
They were shed for one who had gone astray
Ere the shepherd could bring him back"
They were pierced tonight by many thorn"
And all through the mountains. thunder riven
And up from the rocky steep.
There r"Sr cry To the gates Of heaven.
"kcioicc, have found my sheep
And the angels echoed around the throne
Rejoice, for the Lord brings back His own"