davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1877-05-11
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uub frei beipegte fi9 mieOer bas &Olt; Der
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llnb 9luubeu Sie nid5t, baB bic Saer DON
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tags Worgen Die .3eitungen iOrgiam ourd,
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Sebeutung bic ySonntagSrube" geft6rt hattie.
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tagsfeier, iuie id iie tur3 geidilbert babe, Shire
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an ber Spite t0uute bier pid lernen, obue
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propps" Der Quabronenbdlle mug id, 3bnsr
benlerfen, bab bieielben nur yauf 8efellunaH
itattFHcsH uHO bnr9uns tein nuffeatli6ss Si1,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-07-18
VT, WEDNESDAY, JULY 1s, 1877.

"Ah, yes Could we but have forge in
every workshop could the fire Of zeal but
spread what might we not accomplish
warmth, warmth, is all that is needed !"
Professor Grindstone, who had been listen
ing with somewhat contemptuous ex-
preston, turned around slowly upon this,
and addressed the company. lie had been
engaged in sharpening the intellects of a
class OF young Hatchets, of different grades
OF capacity. The dullness of some of these
had exhausted his patience.
Excuse me, gentlemen Warmth Is not
all II thoroughly effective work is TO be
done, more than mere fervor is required.
have had large experience and have seen
many sparks fly which did but light little
tnder Acuteness, polish, culture in its
widest sense, most contribute to the qualifi-
cation of every truly competent instrument.
The times demand culture"
Upon this brother Screw, circuitrider
turned significantly upon brother Wise, who
was totally unpublished, but faithful and
successful worker.
"My PLAN" said brother Wise, rather
roughly, ais TO get good grip, and then
hold fast. | seize upon everybody that
come in my way. As draw them in brother
Screw just turns around, and keeps them
from slipping away. We work together
Yes Eagerly broke in brother Plane,
who had been taken aback by the remarks
OF the Right Reverend at the beginning, and
now saw an opportunity to say word for
himself" Yes We believe in cooperation.
q Pm see subject in the grip of brother
Wise, know that it is my time to work.
You must confess that in smoothing away
difficulties none of you excel me-
Friend Rule and friend Compass. who had
kept their places on the bench in silence
hitherto, now expressed concern that none
in undue zeal should go beyond proper
bounds. As far as their memory served
them, there was no instance on record of
work prospering that was not in the line of
duty. 1t must be clearly marked out.
I" am sure" soliloquzed brother Ham
mer, al have fastened nail in sure place
many time without any such restrictions"
lie seemed to forget for a moment the
hand of the Master Builder that had con
trolled him.
Just at this juncture the "Carpenter's
Son " entered his worshop. The talk among
the tools ceased. No work had been going
on during the discussion. But now, strange
to say, the presence of their Master brought
vigorous and harmonious activity.
1t was model of temple upon which he
was engaged and as it grew under his hand,
each in turn, without remonstrance, took
his part in the work assigned him. Saw
and Hammer, Plane and Chisel, Wise and
Grindstone, dropped all distinctions, and
yielded each to the other as his turn of ser
vice came. And thus, in time, under the
skilful guiding and forming hand, the TEN
pie grew in beauty and strength unto per-
fecton.--Ipsrich Leqfet
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-07-18
Confusion In the Workshop.

Yes, sad to relate, there was confusion in
the clerical workshop. Tools designed to
work together in harmony were, instead.
grumbling and fault-fnding, if not, indeed,
actually set by the ears.
Bishop Blacksmith smote his forehead in
despair, as he looked on his diocese, and
heard the angry clatter of discussion con-
cerning the great questions of the day I;
while all Carpenterdom was engaged with
equal violence upon the methods of individ-
ual labor.
81 contend" exclaimed the profound Rev
ID. ID. Anger, "that brother Plane is super
fetal in his work. He makes a great -four
ish of shavings, but does not go beneath the
surface have no patience with himl
believe in going to the depth of thingsl"
- Yes, you do bore one sol" whispered a
stupid little blockhead, with yawn.
81 acknowledge" said the Rev. Forcble
Hammer, " the depth of your wisdom, aud |
admire your penetration; but you must con-
fess your powers of influence are limited to
very small circle"
Stop, stop, brother Hammer" cried
Deacon Tenpenny Nail, g grant you make
"a great noise i'll the world; but my expert
ence is that your performance affects only
the head, after all"
Little Gimlet, "A preacher of very small
calibre, here put in feeble protest against
the surface work so badly prevalent lie
did not think that there was much heart
work accomplished by all this excitement.
A couple OF Old Saws put their heads to
gether ominously, while one mumbled t.
the other through his broken teeth.
81 have long been dissatisfied with the
state OF things in this workshop. In my day
the motto was Slow and sure went tc
work on log OF wood, not expecting to con
vert it in "a minute into pile of lumber
Back and forth, through and through, tore
away, until every fibre yielded, but it wa,
tough work, and very slow. Nowadays, il
seems 10 me, you Just turn crank, hear
shrek, see a puff, aud the thing is done"
We'll, now, Father Saw, we are not talk
ing about old times, said pert, bright brother
Chisel. ave have heard all you have I,
say on that subject over and over again
The question of to-day is, Which is the bes
mode of working I? or rather What is i
that is lacking in our most active instru
ments ? The Rev. Mr.. Hammer has beel
severely criticised, but have worked unde
his direction great deal, and | must sa,
that his style is powerful, and his argument
convincing. Every blow tells"
At this juncture, Horseshoe, a lay-membe
of st, Anvil church, stepped in, and entere,
into the contest
81 have felt the full power of Mr.. Ham
mer's arguments, but | acknowledge hav,
been more benefited by the influence o
brother Bellows 1t is warmth that is require,
TO melt the heart which will not yield t,
forch Where should | have been were i
not for the fire and feryor which he bring
to the work Z"
There arose general cry for Mr. Bel
lows, which puifed up that iunctonary con
siderably.
Forgetting where he was, aud the inAam
matory nature OF his audience, he cried gu
with enthusiasm
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-07-18
Railroad !Time gable.
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD LINEl
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing on Monday, July 10th, 1877

Trains GoinD South and East.
Leave Montpelier at 800 A. NJ, I.45 r. NJ, 7. 80 p.
NJ, and o 10 ?. NJ
Mai,Leeyes sL Abans at 100 NJ M9n'peller a. sOe A.
intermediate points.
Day Express Leaves Rouses Point at lUO5A NJ, Mon
,1eal MsOe NJ St A9ans at II 80 A NJ Burlington A.
white Mountain Express-Leaves Saratoga SPRING
sg A. No. !, RsSn1 a 20 Burlington =" 2'S p
Mixed Train-le,ves st. Adams ~ $40 y. arriving ~
Montpelier at 1881 N.
Night Express. From osdenssurg, Montreal, 81. Al
Tor Boston via Lowell or FIichburs, Springfield, New
York and intermediate points.
Trains Going North aud West.
Leave Montpelier at 32O A. NJ, g. 10 A. NJ, II. 20 A.
NJ, 335 p. NJ, and 5.17 p. Nj.
Express Mail Leaves Boston via Ftchburg at 7so
via Lowell at 500 A NJ New London Rt SEQ A. NJ,
springneld at sc1 A. M Montpelier ,, a. sss p NJ for
Accomtnod alton Train-Ieaves Northneld at 500 A.
s Montpelier at sic A. NJ, for Burlington 81, Abans
Rlchford, ~ Johns. Rouses Point and Montreal.
MIxed-Leaves W r. junction at $50 A. NJ. Northheid at
Saratoga Express-From the white Mountains, leaves
Montpelier at 4 70 NJ and arrives 4, Saratoga snrinEs
Tiving in ST. Abans at 2.OOP.n.
Accommodation Train. Leaves White River June
ton at Las 2 NJ Montpelier at 6lI p NJ for Bnrling-
ton and ST. Albans.
Night Express Leaves Boston via Lowell at $50 ?. NJ
Springfield at so p ". Monpeer at $50 NJ for bur,
lngon, st. Albans, Montreal and ogdbg and the West
Trains leave Montpelier for Barre at $50 M and ?5
Pm, and t45F.A.
leave st. Albans for sheldon and Rchford at 600
Sleeping ca are attached to ght Express running
between Montreal and Boston, and Montreal and Spring
Drawing Room on Day Express trains between Mon
Through Chicago the West sals at the
principal stations -. ,,,,,. ,,r ,,, a,.
st. Albans, Vt. July Il, 1871.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-07-18
The d" | Ams.1

In the I ans which fell from the lips of
Jesus himself, as given by John, is summed
up the fullest possible exhibition of his per-
son and work, and of that perfect satisfac-
tion for the spiritual wants of all men which
is to be found only in him. To the woman
of Samara he said that speak unto thee
an" the Messiah to the disciples in the
storm on the sea, "it is | Qiterally / ami (;
be not afraid" To the Jews he declares L"
am the bread of lfe;" 81 am the bread
which came down from heaven" In pre-
senting his relation to the Father he says, Z"
an from him and he hath sent me-" al am
the light of the world" Verify, verify,
say unto you, before Abraham was, am"
Still more tenderly does he present himself
to his own. III dm the door of the sheep"
" am the good shepherd the good shepherd
giveth his life for the sheep" 81 am the
resurrection and the life" Ye call me
Master and Lord; and We say well; for
am" % ! am the way, and the truth, and the
life" 81 am the true vine, and my Father
is the husbandman." 81 am the vine, We are
the branches" So completely does Jesus,
according to Johns gospel, present himself
as the centre of all things-of self-existence,
of eternity, of immutability, of omnipotence,
of all the resources that are found in God
the source of all things-of light, of life, of
comfort, of strength, of blessedness of i'm
mortality, of all the treasures that the Chris
tian soul can desire.-D. S. Gregory.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-07-18
MoraI ard Reliainns.
KNEELrNG AT THE ruRrsuoLp.


pm kneeling at the threshold. weary. faint and sore;
Waiting for the dawnng, for the opening OF the doeri
Waiting I'LL the Master shall bid me rise and come
To the glory Of his presence the gndncss Of hts home
weary path I've travelled mid darkness and strife
Bearing many burden. struggling for my life,
But now the morn is breaking, my toll will be Ger;
I'm kneclng at the threshold, my hand the door,
Methnks hear the voices OF the blessed they stand.
Singing In tho sun7lilne In the far on snless land;
o, would that with them, amd their shining throne
Mingng in ilisi ih.p. ioiius IN ii'lir SOM
The ftionds that sard " fh hnfe inferred Ion agO,
One by one they left me strugglhs sith the foes
Their pilgrimage shorter, their triumph won
How lovingly they hail me. when a my toll Is done
with them the blessed angels, that know grief sin,
see them by the portals, prepared to let me In;
Lord, walt thy pleasure thy time ,nd way best;
But I'm wasted, and weary; Father, bid me rest
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-07-18

The FORCE OF LovE.-Christ concen-
trated the whole force of the law, and the
promise of prophecy into this power,-love,
To-day Sodom's fires slumber in the earth,
To-day the avenging food stays the omnip-
otent hand and all heaven wait as messen.
gers to do the bidding of love- With man
there are two periods when he is conscious
of this force-frst, when drawn to peni-
tence for his sins, and spirit of forgiveness
towards all men then he is born again aud
loves God with all his heart and his neigh
Dor as himself. And when he comes to die
he dies as the true Christian wants to die,
at peace with God and man. So at conver.
sion and at death the believer fulfils the
whole law. If at other times the spirit OF
man is different, then it is that love has not
its perfect work. IT, reader, you are con
scious of the force of love molding and
guiding your life, you are having daily
experiences of Observation-Disclosures You
may rest in the assurance of being one of
that number of whom it is written, 81 in
them, and thou in me, that they may be
made perfect in one
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-07-18

A SONG OF SUMMER,

Always in darkest hour strive to remember 20,
rshtest"-L p. Richter.
Sing me n song Of summer
For my heart Is wintry sad--
That glorious, bright newcomer
Who makes all nature glad
Sing me song Of summer
That the dark from the bright may borrow,
And the part In the radiant whole Of things
May drown is little sorrow.
Sing me song of summer,
When tod walks forth In light,
Aud spreads his glowing mantle
Oer the blank and the gray Of night,
And where he comes, HE quickening touch
RevivesIthe insensate dead.
And the nnnbed and frozen pulse OF things
Beats music TO his tread.
Sing me a song Of summer,
with his banners of golden bloom,
That glorious, bright newcomer,
who bears bleak winters doom,
with banners Of gold and Of silver.
And wings Of rosy display.
And verduons power In his path,
When he comes with the pride Of the May;
when he comes with his genital sweep
Der the barren and bareiof the scene
And makes the stin earth to wave
with An Of undnlant green
with flourish Of leafy expansion,
And boast Of luxuriant bloom.
And the revel OF life a. Il trnmphs
Der the dust and decay Of the tomb.
Sing me song Of summer;
n Eplf fsgIu .sIs I,iVs.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-07-18
.VEGETINE E!.
HER OWN WORDS.

BALTIMORE, ND, February 49, 1877.
MIR. II. r. STEVENS; Dear Sr-Slnce several years
have got and very painful foot. had some phys
clans. but they couldn't Now | have heard of
your vEGETISE from lady who sick for long
time, and became all well from your yEGETINE, and
went and bought me one bottle OF yEGETINE and after
had used bottle the pains left me- and it began to
heal, aud then bought other bottle, and take IL
yet thank God for this remedy and YOURSELF and wish
ing every sufferer may pay attention to It, 1t blessing
for health. Mrs. q. kRABE,
sJs West Baltimore Street
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-07-18

OUR LEADER.-This dear Master is our
Leader on the road. That rare quality
belongs to our Guide that he can be present
with every party OF pilgrims at the same
time. If we imagine that he has gone on
and left us, or has forgotten us, the assuring
voice is heard Lo am with you always"
See how kindly he lifts that infrm old pill
grim over the chasms, ard how gently he
picks up that feeble child and carries Il in
his arms When that careless brother STUN
6led and fell, how quickly he set him on his
feet, and said, "Walk circumspectly, not as
the fool, but as the wise" We have even
seen him carrying along the poor brother
who was horribly wounded by bad fall,
until he was strong enough to walk again.
As the wounded man was carried by us, we
heard him humming over to himself these
words " lie restoreth my soul he knoweth
my Frame aud remembers that am but
dust. IT. l.. Cuyier.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-07-18

REcoNoILIATIoN.-T sinner seeks his
Saviour, and finds the pardon of Father and
OF Friend. If the shepherd has joy when
he carries home the sheep, what think you
must be the delight OF the poor wanderer TO
feel beneath him the strong shoulders of the
pastor, or rest in his tender arms Whose
JOY should be the deepest, the parents whose
son has come home again, or the prodigaPs
who has met with the welcome OF forgive
ness and loSe2 You remember the hour of
forgiveness, my brother. Heavens clouds
were cleared, the storm was hushed, the
dread was dissipated, and Fathers love
received you through the mighty merits OF
a Sayiour's death. 1t is no wonder that the
churchs sweetest hymns tell OF this delight
ful peace and blessedness; aud yet the best
music OF all the Christian poets falls far
short of the rapture which dwells within
the forgiven heart.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-07-18

We are all immortal creatures--beings
born for eternity-creatures that will never
90 out Of existence. Eternity-yast, incom-
prehensible eternity--is before us; but sal.
vation has been obtained by million, and
why not be obtained by us, since ii is to be
had freely in Christ Jesus John a. james.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-07-18

JoHS Howard, the philanthropst, never
neglected the duty of family prayer, though
there was but one, aud that one servant
10 join him always declaring that where he
had tent God should have an altar
Wherever he might be, when the time came
the duty was attended ". The presence of
no one was allowed 10 interfere with it and
every call of business must wait outside the
locked door till it was ended.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-07-18

Tar difference between happiness and
wisdom is, that the man that thinks himself
inost happy is so, while he who thinks him
self the most wise is generally the reverse
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-07-18
VEGETINE!
THE BEST SPRING MEDICINE.

CnARLRsTows.
H. H. STgvgss Dear Sir;-rhis Ia to certify that have
used your Blood Preparation In my family for several
years and think that for scronla Cankerons nmos
Rheumatic affections 1t cannot be ercelled and blood
pnriner and spring medicine 1t the best thing have
ns and have used almost everything. cheerfully
recommend II to any one In need Of such medicine.
fonrs, respectfully
Mas. A. A. DINsMORE, ~ Russell Street.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-07-18
EARM FOR SALE IN b. RREl
The subscriber offers for sale his place in Barre VT,
consisting OF about
Seventy-Five Acres of Land

snably divided into wood land, age and pasturuge.
The buildings In good repair The farm is located
the granite quarres, good road. Is about twenty rods
from the district schOOl-hOuse, well waered, and Is
valuable opportunity for any desiring purchase
For further particulars, inquire of
H-tf II. r, WOODWARD, Barre, VI.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-07-18
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL at johnson

The Fall Term OF twenty weeks will begin
Tuesday, Septem Der 4th.
number of scholarships equal the number towns
IN the Third Congressional district the disposal of
the trustees OF the school
Applicants for scholarships be at least fifteen
of and must be by the superintendent of
the town In which they live.
For Catalogues Information In regard to the school,
address
sl-S WILLIAM c. CRIPPES, Principal.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-07-18
VEGETINE!
WHAT is NEEDED,

BosTos, February 10. 1911
II. H. srEvEss, ESQ., Dear Sr,About one year since
found myself in feeble condition general debility
YEGETISE was strongly recommended To me by friend
who had been much benefited by ts procured the
article and after using several bottles. restored to
health and discontinued Its feel quite confident that
there medicine superior TO II for those complaints
which Is especially prepared and would cheerfuy
those who feel that they need something
store them TO perfect health.
Respectfully your, u, l.. fEITENGlLL,
Firm OF s. NJ. Peitengill Co.,
In 10 State Street. Boaton.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-07-18

The first thing for the afternoon work Of the
Institute was an address by President Runkle, Of
the Institute of Technology, Boston, ON the Rus
sian System OF Art Education AZ Applied at the
Institution OF Technology" The speaker had with
him set Of charts by which he illustrated certain
portions OF his address--which, by the way was
most entertaining aud instructive, treating as it
did of u system entirely new to his audience lie
said he was glad OF the opportunity to bring before
the teachers subject that was ever near his heart
Mrs. H. NJ. Miller, OF Concord, N. H., was then
introduced and read paper on Modern Read
ing" This paper was most excellent one, and
urged greater attention the part OF teachers to
this matter Of reading.
that young ladies whoh come to her and sought
instruction in reading 10 rs TO be able to read a
"few pieces" were 80 deficient as not to be able
To read single English sentence correctly There
are some, maybe, in this hall now who are trained
for public life, as teachers; circumstances may
seem to demand that this kind of labor shall be
their iie-work II is proper for them, II they take
II up In womanly way. See To it that you use
your talent with good taste.
This paper was followed by an address ON the
"Rights Of the Taught, by Professor W Nj. Bar
bour, D. d., OF Bangor Theological Seminary
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-07-18

Always your darkest strive TO remember your
brghtest."-J. p. Richter.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-07-18
SECRETARY,

sEcRETARY
D. NJ HAL .froVilence' hnoue lHlailu
ASSISTANT SECRETARY,
g. A. Lttlehed Malden Massachusetts
TREASURER,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-10-09
new ORLEANS. Septen

NEW ORLEANS. september 5, 1877.
To the Members of the Board Of Lidui dation:
Ge7tlemen-We have examined the following
coupons. to wit:
Coupons detached from bonds issued under
Act 115 Of 1867:
Nos. 2741 2o93 e42 CAB GA 2349 2672 13l2
and lag, due May 1. 1873
Nos. 2G72 1912 321 267 1904 1926 642 6t3 GA
751 1895 2o93 2477 2490 2741 146 1884 22s9 3s32
2279 100 $40 1855 oss 2i0s 1894 2240 1927 a223
9g $3.50 1878 2752 2i87 4f0 1871 112s 2255 and
1896, all due November 1, 1873
Nos. 4 1871 ss4 1884 2055 and 2o56. all due
May /, 1874.
Coupons detached from bonds issued under
Act No 35 Of 1866, to wit: Nos sS5, 677, due Sep
tember 20. 1885, and No. go due February l6. 1873.
and 80, due August 16. 1878.
Coupons detached from bonds, Act No. Is. Oh
1856, to wit: Nos. 157. 1853. 150 100, due July !.
1868.
Nos. 554 SIS 55s 557 s5s $50 $50 5s1 562
563 564 566 585 567 5s8 $50 $40 5n 672 S73
574 and SIS, due July l, 1865
G upons detached from bonds issued under
Act ia, Of 1867 trenewed Nos. 211@22o inciusives
due October l. 1868.
Coupons detached from bonds issued under
Act 115, Of 1867: No. 3a42. due November 1, 1879
And found them all correct and genuine.
(Signed) JAMES CAMPbELL. S
ALFRED BEGGIo.