davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-04-07
Gems OF Thought.

WE should give as we receive, cheerfully
quickly, and without hesitation for there
is no grace in benefit that sticks to the
fingers.
The words that wise father speaks to
his children in the privacy of home are not
at first, heard by the world but, as in whsp
ering galleries, they are clearly heard at the
end and by posterity.
IL we are willing to do what nobody else
will do, go where nobody else will go, to
bear what nobody else will bear, it is then
we are arriving at the point of self-denial
required in the scriptures.
The wish falls often warm upon my heart
that | may learn nothing here that | can
not continue in the other world that may
do nothing here but deeds that will bear
fruit in heaven.-Richter.
"THE Lord pitieth them that fear him.
When sick, he comforts them when they
have fallen, he raiseth them; when they
have offended, upon their submission he
forgves them and when they are wronged,
his power rights them.
WHEN happy seasons end, and leave us
sad, it is soothing to reflect that sadness will
also have an end that as the sunshine has
given place to the shadow, so the shadow
will be succeeded by the sunshine again.
Joy will be sown for the righteous; and
"gladness for the upright in heart"
II on cold, dark night you see man
picking his way up rickety pair of stairs
where one of Gods poor children lives, with
heavy basket on his arm, you need not
stop him TO ask il he loves the Lord.
Whether he is an orthodox, Catholic, or a
heatnen, he is laying up treasures in heaven,
The eye of true faith is so quick-sighted
that it can see through all the mists and
fogs of difficulties. The faith of man that
is grounded on the promises of God must
believe that in prison there is liberty in
trouble, peace; in afiliotion, comfort in
death, life; in the cross, a crown and in a
mauger the Lord Jesus.
ARE you not surprised to find how indie
pendent of money peace OF conscience is,
and how much happiness can be condensed
into the humbest home A cottage will not
hold the bulky furniture and sumptuous ac-
commodations of mansion but, if God be
there, cottage will hold as much happi-
ness as might stock palace,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-04-07
Ghe Domf Girrle.
FIRST OF APRIL.


ont In the wood with Mollle,
And Mollle so full of scorn,
As under the leaness beeches
We wandered one April morn.
| furried and worried and angry,
o., o' 49,
:, '''o ,'' y, 1p'"'
''' '''' w W. ''''"
You're right" said. in a passion,
For am fool to-day.
To care for n fair. false woman
who loyes that she may betray.
saw Won riding with Charley;
hno" "i only your 'oo''
",u uys'cu ',''S Np''i rn"rn'hS
W. ''"'' ~" "p'"
Hush, Jackl You're one of those lovers
That never should trust their eyes:
And really your temper has been sir.
A not very sweet surprise"
Then looked at the fair calm maiden,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-04-07
Silence in Sorrow.

"Sit ye here, while go and pray yon-
der."-Matthew XVI: 80. What a self
forgetfulness and sympathy these words pro-
claim Our Saviour's heart at this time
must have been all but crushed under the
weight of burden which none but himself
could understand or carry. All that awaited
him in the future was printed most minutely
upon his heart. And like his disciples too,
he was wearied and worn with the days
toll, and scenes through which they had
passed. The deadly hate of his fellow
countrymen, the treachery of Judas now
seeking to betray him, the knowledge OF the
weakness and danger surrounding his dis
cples, all these things We're present to his
mind he had Just before admonished them:
" All of We shall be offended because of Inc
this night" But from all this he turns
away, and casting his eye upon them, as
weary, sorrowful, and perplexed, he lovingly
says, " Sit ye here, while go and pray yon-
der;" and faint and exhausted as we may
be sure he was, having provided short rest
for them, he passes forward into the silence
and darkness of night to wrestle for them
and himself before God. Oh, what pic
ture of love and self-forgetfulness have we
here And let us not forget the searching
words, " lie that is joined to the Lord is
one spirit, and that the great Master ex-
poets to see something of the great spirit in
his disciples. Our Lord not only hid his
own sorrow from his disciples for time,
but turned it into prayer on their behalf,
saying, Sit We here, while go and pray
yonder." And he leaves us an example that
we should tread in his steps, teaching us to
hide our own grief or to lose it in prayer for
others. And the same spirit lives in his
heart towards his disciples now, though
yelled from their eyes, not by the darkness
of time, but by glory too bright for NOR
tai eyes to see. His language to all his toll
ing, weary, and afflicted disciples is still,
+" Sit ye here, while 60 and pray yonder."
Be quiet, and calm, aud restful where you
are; located, it is true, amid the darkness,
mysteries, and sufferings of time, you are
still near to me, and within the reach of my
intercession; aud this being so, you are safe.
In this assurance rest by faith and believe
that, being embraced by my power and
prayers, as surely as I came forth victorious
out of the thick darkness of my travail con-
flict and sorrow, so certainly will you.-
Christian MOnthlu.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-04-07
Profitable POliteness.

The Boston Traveller, in commenting on
the prevalence of rudeness, tells the follow
ing incident that happened some years ago
There was a very plainly dressed elderly
lady who was frequent customer at the
then leading dry goods store in Boston. No
one in the store knew her even by name.
All the clerks but one avoided her and gave
their attention TO those who were better
dressed and more pretentious. The excep-
tion was young man who had a consoien-
tious regard for duty and system. lie never
left another customer TO wait on the lady,
but when at liberty he waited on her with
as much attention as if she had been
princess, This continued a year or two,
until the young man became of age. One
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-04-07

Civil DAMAGE.-We are sorry to learn
that the civil damage law does not stop the
sale of liquors. But it is some compensa-
tion to have the authoritative assurance that
1t greatly annoys both proprietors and land.
lords. We wish the men who are in the
business of making drunkards no personal
harm. We in fact wish them we'll. Still
we cannot hesitate in our desire 10 cause
them all the Inconvenience possible in the
pursuit of the business. Yes, we would
have the path of drunkari-making a thorny
one--to be trod with constant anxiety. That
we have secured. For so much we thank
the Lord the last legislature, and Governor
Talbot, II was DIR, Gordon we think who
made the telling point, that either the drunk.
ard-maker or the church must pay dam
ages" Let those pay who get the profits
Christian Leader.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-04-07
eMnra1 and Reliaiuns.
LEAD THEM HOME.

Lord, we can trust thee for our holy dead.
They, underneath the shadow Of thy tomb,
Have entered into peace; with bendcd head
wethank thee for their and for our lgened gloom.
But, Lord. our living-who, on stormy seas
OF sin and sorrow, still are tempest tossed
Our dead have reached their haven but for these
Teach usto trust thee Lord forthese ourloved and lost
For these we make our passon-prayer tonight;
For these cry to thee through the long day;
We see them not, keep them in thy sight
From them and us be thou not very far away
And II not home to u.s. yet lead them home
To where thou standest at the heavenly gate
That so, from thee they shall not farther roam;
And grant us patient hearts thy gathering time to wait.
Sunday Mana rtHe.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-04-07

Tue mysteries of baby's toilet were
altogether new to little four.year-old, aud
he carefully watched the bathing and dressing
of his little cousin. When the little powder
box was open and the fluffy brush was about
to be used under the baby's chin, he ex.
claimed, son, aunty, let Inc see you salt her"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-04-07

A pEAF-MUTE used the new audiphone,
"Can you pay me that five dollars ?"--
these were the first words he heard al pre-
fer to remain in my original condition, he
said, sternly, aud threw the audiphone out
of the window.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-04-07
HANDSOME HAIR,


The OHfU hnOWH RestOrer of Color and Per-
feet hair Dressing Combined.
1t never fails to impart life, growth and vigor
to the weakest hair fastens and stops its falling
and is sure to produce new growth of hair in its
original color, causing it to grow thick and strong
10 Cents per Bottle; Six Bottles for 81.
Address orders to DIR. SWAYNE & son, $50
North Sixth Street, Philadelphia. Sold by all
prominent druggists.
GEORGE q. GOODWIN a. CO., Boston, Mass,
WHOLESALE AGENTS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-04-07
PILES.
Itching Piles---symptoms and Cure.

The symptoms are moisture, like perspiration,
intense itching, increased by scratching, very dis
tressing, particularly at night, as if pin-worns
were crawling in and about the rectum; the pri-
vate parts are sometimes affected; if allowed to
continue, very serious results may follow. DR..
SwAYNE's ALL-HEALING OINTMENT is a pleasant
sure cure. Also for letter, Itch, Salt Rheum,
Scald Head, Erysipelas, Barbers Itch, Blotches,
all Scaly Crusty, Cutaneous Eruptons. Price 30
cents, three boxes for 81 % Sent by mail to any
address on receipt of price in currency or three
cent postage stamps. Prepared only by Dr..
Swayne Son. $50 North Sixth Street, Philadel-
phia Penn. Sold by all prominent druggists.
GEORGE &. GOODWIN ~ Co, Boston. Mass,
WHOLESALE AGENTS
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-04-07
Frank SiddaII's Soap,

soap purifying and cleansing that the dltiest clothing
can he washed IN nkewan water with very little rubbing
and cohes, bedding and utensils used By the sick ds
feceh and cleanse without either scdng nong while
the work so light that gill of twelve OF th teen can do
large wash without being tired and yet mild aud healing
IT, tue soap that for toilet and shaving has equal aud
physicians advise liz use In preference 10 imported CASTLE
soap ON wounds and and 10 wash the youngest
anls Now that there remedy for this great washday
ey so economical in rs USE as 10 be nlfhfu The reach
ne poorest, there Is not woman or A MAN who Is not
directly Interested In having used In their hOrs that
deriu soap which, whh properly tried not only does
with the hard work. offensive smell and fearful steam
pieces brighter and nannes softer than they be made
by washing the old way and also leaves article
clean sweet and as II This wonder
ful discovery now being successfully introduced all
the country and fair trial IA all that u needed TO work
thorough revolution In the hitherto labonous and healt
d%sfslIoying yToeess o. % washing THE RMEC-
for sale q retail by grooers generally Al Wholesale by
Putnam a. Marvin, Montpelier; Arms A. uaines,
Waterbury, George W. Kelley. Burlington, and M.
NJ, dreamy, st. Albans.
A. W. WILDER, Mortified, VT,
General Agent for New England and Eastern New York
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-04-07

pHoIo; VISITING OARDs.-A perfect Photo,
is Round CIT edged Cards for IS cents post.
paid 20 for O0 Send your photo with order, aud II m
be returned with cards hanple cenis. Address
@-u UNION GARD co.. Montpelier, Va.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-04-07
PURIFY ME BLOOD.

100 sCRAP-BOOK PICTURES, 10 cents; one
IIO hundred Transfer Pictures 10 centsi two Stereo-
snoie views 10 oens four six eight Chromos, cents
three esh-byten Chromos 10 cents hTee Gard Photo
graphs, ~ cens twenty Ave Filtration Cards 10 cents
tweniy y-ye Transparent Cards 10 cents hundred nxe
Foreign stamps 10 oentsor the entire lot for cents post
sl-tfn II. y. sLAYToN. Montpelier. VI
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-04-07
That Wonderful SOAP!

WHY DOES wonians health so often break down
at early Agep Put at the wash-ub, let linn get
heated from the hot suds until every pore opene linen
let him stand over the hhy steam that from scad-
ing and boiling clothes that tull of exhala-
li0ns the skin aud his health certainly would break
down before long; and yet this terrible ordeal s exactly
what A WOMAN has To go through on washday and
besides with her clothing wet from perspirng at the hot
work she has TO risk her life by going out In the air To hang
up the clothes Even those not at the work the
healthy atmosphere s smell apparent TO visitors show
ing that II nnds lts through the housethe family,
however often becoming accustomed to the peculiar odo
from it, own wash not to notice it, lhese facts, which
known To be true by housekeeper readily explain
why many women suffer with rheumatism. weak nerves
neuralgia, and LOOK OLD while yet Young In years
and physcaas aud boards of health cannot draw attention
too strongly To the Injurious effects the usual way Of
washing with It's oessary stram and sCding boiling
TO get the clothes pure and eweet-smelng, especially Il
II often the direct of those deadf disenses dip-
iberia, consumption aud typhoid fever. FoHT RATFLY,
TINS TROUBLE CAN BIZ AvolDHDi soadng boiling and steam
done away with clothes made sweet and beautifully white
from ne sGriHg (Hei he rash doHc Al less cost Than
hhch home-nade soap Is used, and very much SOONER
A Inv fun nil Atty l.y
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-29
The IMeadviiie Stdbbing Af'@ir
MEApvlLLE, Mo-, Jan. 2s, Il


EDITOR Crisis The account of blood curd
| ling tragedy at this place on the 22nd inst as
published in the Kansas City Time. of yesterday
is hoax so far as the real facts of the case are
concerned The truth o. the matter Is Tbout as
follows:
There has been for some time ieud existing
between r. II. McMulln. OF this place, and a
young man by the name OF Louis Chri,man. who
by the way, is one OF our most respected citizens
On the evening the 2ard MsMulln was passing
in front of Chrisman's place of business. Chris
man was standing at his front door at the time
and when NJ McMulliu came up aiew angry word,
passed between them; then Chriamsn sprang
from the door to the opposite side of the walk TO
where McMullin was standing and knocked the
latter OF the sidewalk upon the ground With
was at that place some two feet below the walk.
Chrismun then jumped on top of McMullen and
proceeded to administer a terrible pounding,
McMullen In the meantime was not idle however
for Chrisman soon discovered that he was being
made into mince meat or something not A. all
pleasant to contemplate. Some ona came up at
this juncturc and pulled Chrisman of but Nc
Mullen did not rise. Chrisman then picked up
a knife which was lying on the ground by Nc
Mullen's side and went in the house, and walked
to the back side OF the room and fell. Drs Rogers
and Thompson were called in and dressed his
wounds which consisted of three stabs in the re.
gon ofthe heart. The wounds were pronounced
not necessarily fatal and at This writing Chriman
is not dead butts expected TO be about his bust.
ness in n few days. Neither is McMuleD in Jail
at Linneus. but is under bonds to appear at LA.
cledc next Friday for examination. The affair
crca cd considerable excitement att the time and
WIS thought to be much more serious than it is
shown to be by later developments.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-29
SHERIFFS SALE UNDER
SCHOOL FUND MORTGAGE.

By virtue and authority of an order o.
sale made by the County Court Ct Liv'
ingston, county State OF Mlssourl,Decem-
per-, IN, iol9,anu issued lro tLe o''iue ,o,o o
tn m me directed and made returnnble 10
,ba ,uinoston corntv coprt at its Msv
tnrm % comSeuc,ng on tho arst Monday
w m.v Isso and o~a;nst preston An.
darso1 th 1' iI have a sei,a5 and Iev;sd unon no
tha nroner,v NJ tbe sold preston Ander.
snn Snr ,he corlnwiny J"scr,hed r.aI o.
'Un ,a,a si,uotod e., 7 ,rin"stnn co,ntv STATE
W Missonri aS Tnllnws to.wit.
Vi rha m, a" 'o''U"S Wor'or ", " ;ho couth-
vast ~ nnar,rr " and t%n West baIr or The
North,xast | n"arter or tho Snn,be,st
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-29
DAWN, Jan. 25th 1885,


Editor CRIsIs:-Let not the world
go on in ignorance concerning the
lively little town of Dawn.
Since our last communication to
the CRISIS, We have become ac'
quainted with tho fact that there
have been several sales of real cs
tate in Dawn. The first saIo We
will mention is that of Il. W. Fisk
TO Jay Drake;-housc and lot in the
northeast part Of town. Consider
alton one hundred and fifty dollars
Second, j. NJ. DAVIS house and lo'
in the north part Of town, to DR.
Schooling. We did not learn the
consideration IN this case. Third
J. l.. Rhodes sold TO j. II. kItt
ridge, the property known as the
Grand Central Hotel. Said proper
ty is situated near the west end o.
town. Consideration $3.50.
The A. O. of U. W. NJ. are about
to organize u lodge here. There
are several members here already
and they mean to start ont with
membership of quarter of a hun
hred or more.
Mr.. Gus Montza's little girl ha'
been quite sick for some time, anc
IS not expected to live.
That Is about all we have beer
aole 20 glean this time.
UrDr
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-29
Circuit Court Proceedings.
JANUARY 10th.

JANUARY 10th.
Grand Jury-Joseph Potter, Foreman;
Peter Pugh, Sidney Hooker, Solomon
McCleery, G. W. Johnston, James NJ.
Graham, NJ. D. Barney, John Grouse,
A. j. Bryan, Michael Conway, John
L. Wilson.
Regular Petit Jurry-James Gregg,
Walter Clark, Frank Green, Il, 6. Will
son, Benjamin Martin, Jas. f. Moss,
John R. Kessler, Edward Dorney, 7. b.
Brown, w. S. Chase, John Dewitt, Thos.
Griffith, T. A. Ball, N. z. Manning,
David N. Gibbs, John W. Graves, VIM.
R. Wood, John Thompson, Solomon
Hogc, r. A. Davis, John Trent and Ier'
emiah Jacobs.
State against Burnes Smith, venue
from Caldwell county-charged with as
sault with intent to kill. State dismiss
es as to one count in the indictment aad
defendant pleads guilty, and is nnet
$500. .
State against Eli Lowe-continued at
costs of State.
State against 1. T. Evans-continued
by State.
State against J. D. Roberts-tried by
court and taken under advisement.
c..., a,,o;,,I NNo;r ,lioe CIayaianJ -.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-29
Sherih'S Sale.

BY virtue and authority of srecial execution
for back taxes issued from the office Ol the CLERK
of the Circuit Court of Livingston county, Mis-
souri,, aud to me directed in favor o. the State o
Missouri, at the relation and to the use Of flames
G Minteer, collector OltLe revenue Of Llvings-
ton county in the State Of Missouri, and aguinst
william Miller, upon a judgment for back taxes
OH the real estate hereinafter described, for the
years 1874, 1878, 1919 ana 1911, ard for the
enforcement of the lien of plaintiff against said
real estate therefor, ! have levied upon and
seized all the right, title and interest of said
defendant OF, IN ami to the following described
tracts OF real estate, situated in Livingston
county, Missouri, TO witt;
The east half OF tie southwest quarter ofseciion
twentyon township hityclght Orange twenty
i've, aud will on
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY Ith, 1880,
Between the hours ofnine O'Clock, a. M, and
Ave O'Clock, p. M, Ofsaid day ut the Court House
door, in tho city ol Chilicothe l.iyingtun county
and Stats of Missouri. and while the Circuit
Cour; Of Livnssi OTcnunty is in session, sell the
said real estate at public auction, for cash 10 the
highest bidder to satisfy said execution and
costs.
Sheriff Of Livingston county, Mo.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-29
Sherif's Sale,

BY virtue and authority OF an execu-
ton issued from the Office of the Clerk
of the Circuit Court of Livingston coun'
ty, State of Missouri, dated January I3,
1850, and returnable to the January 1880
term OF said court,and to me directed, in
favor of Ralph Emerson and W. A. Tai.
colt, and against Michael Lochart; l
have levied upon and seized as the prop
erty of the said Michael Lochart, the fol-
lowing describe real estate, as follows,
to-wit:
The northeast quarter of the north east
quarter of section twenty-one (2I) town.
ship ffty-nine (59) range twenty-five
(,s), and l will on
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY, 9th, 1880.
Between the hours of nine O'Clock in the
forenoon and five O'Clock in the after
noon of that that day, in front of the
court room door, In the city of Chilli.
cothe, State of Missouri, sell at public
auction, to the highest bidder for cash
in hand all the right, title, interest
claim and estate of the said Michael
Lochart, Of, in and to the above describ-
ed real estate to satisfy said execution
and costs. ..,.,,s,,
Sheriff of Livingston county, Mo.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-29
Tdfy from the Ld,Cyers.

AT n meeting Of the bar Of Livingst on county,
held at the Court House, on Monday, January
20, 1850, the following resolution was uLanl'
mously adopted:
WHEREAS, T. II. Lankfori & Co, proprietors
0fthc ClILIiCoTnE CRISIS, have inluguratrd a
new departure in our home experience, by fur,
nishing, with their compliments, anea! and well
printed copy of the bar docket for the January
term. A. D., 1880, 10 each member Of tho bar
practicing atlhs Court therefore, bs 1t
Resolved, That our thanks are due, and are
hereby rendered to Messrs. 4. II. LankiUid a
Co., ior this murk of their courtesy and kindness
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-29
Sheriff 's Sale Under school Fund Mort.
gage.

by virtue and authority Of an order of sale
made BY the County Court of Livingston county,
state of Missouri, December Eth, lS79 and ia.
sued from the office of the clerk of said court
January h, 1850 TO mo directed and made re.
turnabe to the Livingston County Court at il
May term, commencing on the first Mon lay in
May, 1850, and against Charlotte MOgln, have
seized and LEVIED upon as the property OF the said
Charlotte Morgan, the following described real
estate situated IN Livingston county, State VI
Missouri, rs follows tI.wit:
The northeast quarter OF the southeast quar-
ter Of section thirty.twO Gi2), township iity-
eight jSl, range twenty -four l2i containing
thirty and 53l0O acres lSD Li.l0Ol upon which
Livingston county has n mortgage 10 secure u
note executed by the said Charlotte Morgan as
principal and X. NJ Crab I'm and Lee Il Man.
ming as securities tr LIVINGSTON county frr the
use and bcnctt OF the common school fund o
saul county for he sum Of $500 and upon which
note there is now due Il. prinriph and interest
the sum Of S2i0M. Now, therefore, |, Isaac
Leeper, sheriff Of Livingston county, will ON
FRIDAY JANUARY 3oth, lSS0,
During the session of the circut court between
the hours Of9D'cloGk 4. M. and i've O'Clock p.
IN. of that day, at the court house door,
in the city o. Chlllicothe Living
ston county State of Missouri, proceed
to sell the above described real estlto at public
sale to the highest bidder for cash in hand to
satisfy said note, interest and costs.
ISAAC LEEP Err,
rLivlngstOn, Mo.
By JoHN NJ. HALE. Deputy.