davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-12-10
Sr0uOc.

Sttawa, Gan., 9. Oes.-9as 3otl9aus
nit alien 9apieren unb 9Ofllmenten lit niez
oersebrauut. Der Serluit fonute nod uidt
beitimnlt iperhen.
Otontrea 9. 9esbr.-Sie 8alsmerfe
BON 8ollanb & 6eriep wuroen bente ourdl
Seuer Serit6rt. Der Serluit lit id]per, aber
Durh Seriideruns gebedt.
Der Gerlult betrdgt $4,000 uno lit uoaz
itdnoig bur9 Seriit)ru9 gcbedt.
Solton, 8. 0esbr. - Die yImertcau
Triut gSorts" (&attrInSrudereD in Sall Giper
,purOen beute Dmr9 6eusr serit6rt. Gerluit
S50-60,00O.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-12-10
Gtus brttiidje Stimme iiber ote
GSrGIi0ettfensT sTofSflnffA

SOrO n 70, 9. Oe3. = Der ,,8lobe" Ia9t:
ySm @aHSen lit Die Sotidaft oes Yrafbenten
@raut eminent frieblid, senldbiat uno praf-
tiid). Ser Son ge9en aloere 5tegierungen lit
peri0bnlidl unb babel enti6ieoen. 0as Sofn=
meut gibt Dem Serfaher anipruA auf BEN
&baratter ei:es uorltd)tigen aominitrators
uno groBeu Staatsmauue8. (gSas bon ferne
bien0et, lit oft in Der Ndbe nur @las ODER
sSla4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-12-10
Gota Dean yroctcr contra
W1O1tffDta.

9tem-0orf, 9. Oesbr.-8ei benz beltigen
Gufrl1fe Der 8erleumbuugs alage bon Sri.
Yroctor gegen S. >. Moultou luuroe Oielelbe
SebnIs Heierirllng bariiber pertagt.
9ta6Dem Der Seldeio i'm @eri6.e eiuge-
trageu mar, begaben iid Die slnudlte mad
oem Saule bes Seierenteu, 100 lib ibneu
Butter, ais an.palt gtoulton's, anitloB.
SRI. Broctor laste ans, baB ite inl Sabre 1854
ais 9oupernante in has Sans bes t0ru
gopen sefommen lei unp sic Ylumoutbfirdle
fleiBig beiudt babe. Iuf Srn. See1er's 5
SerbdltniB 3u ihr rube feiu Mafel.
Der Srooflnn eagle" last, baB bic &lage
Broctor gesen Moulton su Gnoe tit. Woul=
ton ioq ein Iffioaptt MAIDEN, baB er mn eill
@eriid)t Derbre1tet babe; CT Iol Der Dame
Abbitte tbun uno bic Soften 5ableu, melde
ii1 in sllem auf $4,000 bslaufen tueroen.
SRI. Broctor pirb bann pou elmer Sd)aoel1=
erlab= Sorberuug Qbitanb nebmen.
Sbr @utlatungsi1reibsu fiir Seeder Ell
fldrt Die Dame olgeuoermaBen: 0r. See9er
Jet anl 1. Sanuar 1871 81 ibr gefommen uno
babe tbr gela9t, baB ;3wiltigfetten 5ipild)ell
Somen ltno Silton ausgebroden leien, nnr
baB Sseder in bieielben perlpldelt werOen
t0llne. SIM Safe iie iterben ollte, fDnne ote
b0ie gSelt ibr YerbdltniB su Seeher miboeu-
ten, uno aus bteien1 9ruure babe iie hell
Sriei gei6rieben, tuel9en Moultou publisirte
(Wfan lfnadD
Die 4npdite einigten itd auf Die Sumnlt
BON S4375, tpeld1e WtOllltDu All sQhfeu hot
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-12-10
T. RAINE, Proprietor.

tern an9enommen. Sen. Butler mar ber
eln3t9e Opponent oerielben. @el9es Snte-
rene Der lpliroise Sen bel isiner Sppofition
bat, lGBt ft6 am Seiteu aus benz Yeridte iiber
bic Sertbeilung Der 6urrasut'iden 8riienael-
Der entnebmen, ans peIdem bertorgebt, 6as
er an ienem @eidaftfen feline $4,000 pers
oisnt bat.
- Cine Bill liest ieet benz '6auie Dor, bic
Stempel auf Gbeds, Sidtwediel &C. absu-
id)afien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-12-10
Sie Sonntags Sbeaterporte!l.tst=
aeit its NeUsWDrf.

Stem 9 orf, 8. 0e5br. = 6idlter %.
nobue CAB bente cine @ntidjeiOung ab, in
pelder er per.pstgerte, Die SnbibitioH gegen
Die 8olisei Gonlmilidre,. peldle osnlelben
perbietet, Die Sonntass &oriteflungen
bes Srn. 0tar Strafoid sn bebeuigcn, per
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-12-10

auTranSisco, 8. 0eS.- Ser juuge
Mann, 9tamenS Granice, melder Gomarb
Waoben, Den 8ebafteur Der ySribiine," er-
moroete, lit sntflohen. ginc groBe 4nSahl
PerIonen our9iudjt Die gan5e @cgenb nad)
ibn1, mo wenn er pieOer eingefangeu merOen
iolte, oiirfte iein S9idial pOrauSf9tli9 ein
jehr iIimmarild,eS ielu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-12-10
Stau b,nnrS in 9cnmiDlpamiem.

gS tlte barre, Ba., 9. 9ej.-0er Nar-
mer alein iuurpe in Der DtOutagS= gtadt auf
Der 2anbitraBe, ? @tellsn bon Scranton, bon
iefs 0idnnern, lpelde Inn aufaucrten, er=
t1InrSet ltuN hern1Iht
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-12-10
. 9r. :. 6. yOtonIlom,

WadfoIser bes 0r. Bin6etL
81. 1873, sseit=Sagette>, oberbaib GutdiolttGbe.
3dbne merbcn blrbaus obne Shmersen NIT 9ntfe
oe5 aa0saies auSseBosen; sanSs 9e6iiIe NIT Gum
misabnen 10 bili9, ME $40 nno paneno safaatlrtt::
Sdten G5olbe au eiue por3iisli(be gBeiie Sellr 50
nno Go6er. gerouen perbeu ,uobttbnn, bier por3uz
preasn sbs e en9slsn % ole 0ac1l5z
orsreifnnft uid1t ii6erroifen fperben tonnen. Die
Yreiie iino e9r nieoris, nno pro ae @rbsit aeranz
tirt. S1s 8eiGGit III su ieoer 3eit seofnst.
l0fSlt-CSmlitn ffiI-CSnnin ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-12-10
Der 0el0marft.

0epzDcrf, 9. 0es. : @elo lebbaiter
2@-3.. 8ediel georiidt Ash. @OlO falenp
11Oa-l10s. Suuoes=Stltgationen fan aber
feit, Se9ier 119a, '62er 112t. aftieu ld)loiz
ie1 lebbaft unb felt; gtelp -Yorf Central 101s,
@rie 264, Cafe Sbore 80, Sis. Central 81,
Yittsburs s75. Nortbweitern 46S, prior. 614,
8of=S =Sslanb 10l9.
llnteridatanlts Silans: Sob $52 ,945,-
Q7Q. Nn11rn11t AZ 7Gh goo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-12-10
Seruttf6te 9epeSd)en a,ts
NetusNnrf.

gtew.Y orf, 9. 9eSbr. = Ser 0ampier
r@lamargan" 1T bon Cardiff bier anselanst.
-GSra @ornea iit in Stbaca, N.eY., belte
9eforbcn.
= 0srl1nterihatmeiiter sablte beute $685.
600 ais 3inien nnb 1874 900 fir einseSoseuc
SbligatiOnen.
= Ser Dpfr. uabpiInia" iit beute bier
ein9etroffen.
= Ser Dampfer yS9iIer" iit bon 9am=
burg bier augetommen.
= Wfebrere prominente SbilaSelpbier tra-
fen bente bier ein, ula fir Die gSeltausltel>
Jung 81 agitiren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-12-10
0as 6Qns uertaate iih I'M 2 llbr.
0d1.S Der uNcaho1fMfffo y

Saibingtou 8. Oe,br-9ie Sron5e=
Statue Sefieriou's, iuelde frither Dor bcn1
vgSeiBen Sallie" itano, lit gereiniat morocn
uno hat einen Plab in Der alten GeprGientanz
tenba1e erbalteu.
Ger Brdiibent bat Sobn gSbiionant unb
Serome gSbllouant BON Siio=Garolina, lueldle
mesen Suflnreret 81 fiiuf Sabren 3udlthausz
bait perurtbetlt morben unb lett Slpet Sabre
abgsbiiBt baben, begnabigt.
Die repnbltfaniIfen Ssnatoren llelten
beute elnen Bartetratb iiber Die slrfanl ls=
gSirrsn, pertagten iid) aber, o9ne eineu Se-
ldlluB su falen. gtnr menig Senatoren dit
berten iid) Su @uniten etner Snterpentlon; Die
Oteilten ipraden Die 9nIitbt aus, bab Die gez
genpdrtigen SerbdItnilie pes Staates felHe
Glnmll6ung redtfertigen. Oas Golf lit nit
ieiner Staatsregierl1ng sufriebeu, llno Jtube~
fDrungen fonlnlen nitt Dor. Au1 bic Qln=
geleaenbeiten BON 2ouiliana gaben III elmer
fursen Debate anlaB. Die auSgeipro9 9eueu
Inltd)ten perrietben cine bebentenbc Oteiz
nungsperldiebenbeit.
- SIM NeprGientantenhanle mllrbe cine
8etition bon Saltimorer Siirgern eingereid}t
hin 2lbidafI,n9 Der Stener anf Streid)=
b0lSer.
- Sor benz v@labama" sluiprii9e Sc;
rld)te puree beute Der Sau gtr. 81 ar9l=
ntentirt.
@proprnseiie TT SartforD, Gont,.
Sartf foro, 8. Seq. @libu 9. Spear
bsfanute ittb beute oes Woroes i'm 2. @raoe
ihulbig ulb murOe Sn lebensldnglid]cr 3ud)tz
bausbaft perurtbeilt.
9illian %. Sreeman, Elm rpeiBes 6raucn=
simmer, msld}eS an einen gteger perbeiratbet
mar unO ibre S9peiter aus @iieriu6t ermor<
bet bate, purbe oes Sootiblags ihulbig
beflInoem uno auf aft Sabre in's 3uatbauS
aeidtdt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-12-10
Rod, ,peifere Sample.
2!gfmnft oer rctb=braMnen VI ajcs
{tif In NmGltd.

Smaba, gtebr., 9. 0e3br. = a0ni9 Sa-
lafana bon ben Sanbwidslnielu lit nebit Sc
iolge heute gta9mittag bier an9efomnen.
Ser Niagor, ber Sta0tratb uno Sen. Orb
nebIt Stab fubren linn einige Wteileu eutge=
gen. Scr 9anSe 3ng paiiirte Die Staot.
gierz bis fiinftauieno 0teniden waren im
Sabuboie periammelt. 20 Salutidiiiieipnrz
ben abgefeuert. I'm llbr reite er na6 Dem
Slten lnelter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-12-10
s.. 8aine, 5eraus9eber.
epe;ial .Woti,e,t.
8aIttt,tore
Grt 3ufurQnfr QDffife.

Baltimore
frt s9a(uranfe Office,
s.io.pcff= @Ge BON euntbs uuo Eatcr. ztrafe.
1isls @Selsalhait oeridert fortmdbrenb sesen Ser
!af oeer Shaoen burib SranbunsIiid iotpo5l In bet
$50, pie TIM 9anoe, ole Grten bon gtsentbunl,
eS34:z, sGoens nno g8aarenbduier, San6elsslter,
!, 3,1auzproeutte, gobeIn. Saus @erdtbibaiten.
IL SsI be8riffeue ober i'm Sofen In eaoung 6eEnos
Il E ,SabrSeu9e Il. |. m.
-as Sireftoriurn beitsbt aus ioIsenben Serren:
gB 9. $ arrilou, yrdfIoeut;
Gee. u. Siiers, S. b. 9apff
0Goi5 g. gSilIou, &. Gobt. Sentins,
Jojiab Bennington, 6. Wtorton Steipart,
tScalcis z. Sing, .. &. Netpeomer,
9eagp Carroll, SrpiIe Sor.pit,
6t. 9. Steuart, 20. %. SaDlor,
&Sr,. s. Srune, Ssroel Gobeu,
@eor9e2. SGrriion.
ppliiatiouszSorrtulare uno meitere ytabr.dt i6e,
oe Ceici 1ait tuirb In Der SIice, SioDeitzgde non
Sou.gz uno sSaterirabe, ertbeitt, no au6 aue guiz
tti3e jofort erleoiGt tueroen. gerierun9cu nerben
a.: rge:l0 cine Strip ansenommeu. ipel9e Der @ppIs
rant ioi;niden mag.
{5Gut,tSD ct. Dpcouortb, Setr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-12-10

vyInr eins ein;ise Sn9tsr,"
ODER
go nur perbeiratbet man feline &inoer!"
Sbipant in Ntteu aus bem Bolniiten pon graf
5coro. ierauf:
nSte Werlob1tne BET oer Saternc,
Sperette in 9fte BON s. SHenbab.
@roBes Ord fter.
tOurt biee Sperette sepann SHcn6ad Ietu Rez
nominee in Seutibano.l
@tntrtttszreis 30 Gents, reierpirte Site 70 @euts.
9al1en Ssnnun9 ubr. Sesinn Der Soriteluns
pr1ciie ll1r.
Reierurte Sibe ino tets am Gage Dor Der Sorz
teliuna pcn bis llhr uuo ON Gage ber 8oritelz
lung o6n bis llbr in Der "@oncor6ia" su BADEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-12-10
suota,tcr AMI Dem 0rieossfaoe.

Sbepenne, gS.z5., 8. Deg. = 9tad)rtdl
ten iinb bier Giugetrofien, oaB Die lite SnOta
iter in bic Snafe= 3tiuerz zIulieoelung etugefal
len iino. Die slnileoler bemaffnen iid, mi
peroen ben Snoianern eiuen marmen @m
pfana ber.iteu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-12-10
Selesrapbii@e Sepeide,1.
Snlanss9epsiasn.
Ser Sretmnopterstgite GungreB.
gmette Gtt,1tttQ.


gS a ibtngton, ben 9. 0eSember.
SIM Senate leste Der Sorfser perld)ie~
oene 0fientli6c 9ofumente Dor.
Die IN ben pernallenten @Omite'n gemad)z
ten Seranoerungen itnb iebr untuihtig.
Seridieoene Sntereilen, iute Die S6rlft=
gieBer, SolSbdnbler &C. rel6ten Betitionen &C.
gen ben Reciprocitdts= Sertrag eln.
Ser Senat pertagte fif gegen II llbr.
Sm Geprdie tanten bauie beau=
tragic 5000 einen Sel6lnB, tpelher elmer
neuen llnteriu9ung pes Stem Dorfer 3olbau~
les dbnli6 iiebt.
0as Saus ging Johann hrs 8leuar CO.
mite unD uertbeilte Die YrdTbeutenbotld)aft
inter bic peridiebenen permanenten @on1i=
ten. Serid)iebene Oiittbeilungen Der GreflG=
ttpe purSen ent9egen genommen lllb iiberz
ipielen.
Sage bra1te cine Sill eiu, Yerionen, bic
TN 4nslanbe geboren iinb, i'm @enufie ibrer
Sreibeit 3u id)iiten. $3.50.
Grounie beantragte eiue llnteritiitung fit
Die gtoGhlcioenoen in ytebrasfa.
Sale 6eautragte, ben SOaro Of Inbit" beS
9iltriftS Columbia ferner III &raft gu lalien.
ged uno gSiliou amenbirten ben 2lntrag.
8anbaa bemertte, er lptlle beItimnt, baB IN
Der gotlhait oes Yrdiioeuten beocutenbe Srr-
tbimer Iber bic Sfub bes 0titrift5 @olln1z
bta sn finoen ieietl, irbem bic mirflid)e
S6ulo iiber S22 900, 900 betrage, aultatt Der
s14, 100000 peld)e Der PrGltbent angebe. =
Gbipman pertbeoigte bic Qngaben Der Brdliz
benten. .Sotidaft. Die Sill, ben ySoaro Of
@uoit" fortbelteben 5u laiien, purbe Johann
an9enonlnen.
:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-12-10
N,aare,s i1afer- DQbnuuIper

eIjsftip reinst uuS mobt bic Sdbne tue6, le7t ben
S.ssin{teiu ab uuo oeroiuoert puS Seroerbeu Der
Sd6ns Sic f5aeon oer Sbaehte lift neu, neelth, be-
oue,n uno iporiam. 9Srei5 % Gents. 3u babent
aucu Npot1efen uuo Sro9uen=9anolun9en
f1unS io9fteSN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-12-10
Grflarung.

VfEIHIUEHs
a Elm GeriGt in Der staot cirtutirt oaS mir ansr
nerfaufen, UNI unier @e6dt auSuseben, 10 er9rciien
mir bieie @eleqen9eit, uu uuleren 8unoeu uno Dem
Vub!ifum anSaseisen oaB tpir unier @'etait II d,
oui9eben, ionosrn nur 9senfd)enbaere 5un
aotpIee uerfauleu. nm unieren yorrat9 aa reoasiz M
pro Stif ,peIde mir 3um SotenpreiIe ablaien fer
er 5000 aros risettes su 35 Gents uno 1eurer, Jos
tpe Gin alsemeiHes GIiortiment non Sgerraaren,
Dor in yr. e., aertns toniirabe, uub beiebe fb bic
gBaaren Seannefets
(SQn261Sg) Str. 62, SerinatouSsrafse.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-12-10

nno Sues mar Don id)0nem @etter begiin
itigt. Die photographer nabmeu oortrcff=
ltfle Stloer. Sn Sban9bai mar Die Come
our6 gSolfen perbeft.
= Die Gommiion iiber ben Senusz
9nrdgang bat 0epei9en Don @reenwidl,
@nslano, erbalten, oaB bic Seoba6tuusen
bes Ybdnomens in Sues, @airo unD Sbeben
BON benz beten gSetter beaiinitigt mareu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-12-10


2onoon, 8. OeSbr. - Gin fur1tbarer
Sturm wiitbets beute OH Der britii9en aiiite.
Gtn groBes S6ifi, pefmutbli6 bas bon Que
bee mad Sbielbs beitimmte S9iff IS. Goof"
lit geideitert unb fiinfsebu Matroien ertranr
fen. Sci 6artlepool liegen ueun Sdliife auf
Dem Stranee unb mebrcre anbere iinS bel
geabam ge9eitert. Ser Stilrm bat aud)
am StranOe 9roBeu Shaoen setban unb
mebrere bduIer SeritOrt.
2pnOo II, 9. 0eSbr. = gtahri6teu BON
S9iffsunfallen on Der Siiite infolge oes gro=
BEN Sturmes trefien beitduois Elm. Nn bic
len Srten miithete Der Stlrm nit ME baqez
iueiensr 5eftisteit. Die Sriss ySibal," BON
sStlmtngton, N.zG., mad Qiberpool beitimmt,
itranbete bel 2pnas; bic Mannidaft puroe
gsrettet.
Iranfreidl.
Yarts, 8. GeSbr. = Sn 9iIe lit bic
9ruderei bon Sanels, baS grDBte Gtablilie.
ment Oieier- art in gang Sranfrei9, abge-
brannt. 8erluit $500, 900.
Gin anonpmer Srief, bon oem man slaubt,
oaB er aus Der Seber bes italieniibeu Bre-
mierr1initers, Mtngbettt, geftoiieu lit, unb
Die 4ntlagen beS gii1ofs 0npanloup bon
Srleans gegen Die italieuiife Hesierung Mi
berlest, 1T in Siorsn; uub in Yaris i'm 9rud
eridienen. 60 miro oarin beitritten, baB Der
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-04-03

Beautiful! beautifulI' mentally ejacu-
lated Delcon Barnes at the close of SER
mon about heaven. "Those are my ideas
exactly" And so enrapt was he with his
thoughts as he passed out OF church, he for
got TO ask lame old Mrs. Howe TO ride home
with him, as was his usual custom. "Per-
haps 1t is just as WE'LL" he thought, "for
she is worldly old woman, and would
probably have drawn my thoughts away
from heaven" At the dinner table his son
exclaimed: "Oh, father, 1 have situation
at last T. Have you forgotten it is Sun
day, John?" asked his father, sternly.
Don't let me hear any more such talk"
John ate his dinner in silence. How could
his situation be wrong thing TO speak of
on Sunday? He was so thank ful for it that
1t SCENE TO come from the hand of God.
God knew all about the restless months in
which he had answered an advertisement
every day. When the minister gave thanks
in church for all the mercies OF the past
week, Johns heart gave grateful throb,
aud no determined anew TO acknowle ledge
God in all his ways. John ate his dinner
in silence, while his father thought about
hNaNNhs III luc blNtIuDOU MI. barnes S
nephew, stranger in the place, came over
from his boarding place opposite, and sat
on the piazza, talking with John. 81 can't
allow this, Tom,' said Mr.. Barnes, coming
to the door with his Bible in his hands !;
"you must not sit here breaking the Sab
bath. Go back TO your boarding hou Sc nd
read some good book" Tom started up
augrily and spent the afternoon fishing and
bathing with an old colored man, his only
other acquaintance in the place, while Dea-
con Barnes sat in large rocker on the pi-
azza, with a handkerchief over his face,
and thought about heaven. Presently his
two little grand-daugh,ers came out on the
piazza with large picture book, and sat
down near him. There was fiutter of
leaves and great deal OF buzzng as the
little yellow heads bent over the book, and
finally they laughed outright. "Children,
where's you mother?" sternly demanded
Deacon Barnes, springing to his feet. "Up
stairs, putting baby TO sleep" they both
answered together. Deacon Barnes strobe
into the hall. ELLEN! Ellen T. he shout
ed. 81 should think you might keep these
children quiet on the Sabbath. They won't
| allow me to think"
Elem had been awake all night with a
fretlul baby. She had hushed him. and
just fallen asleep when her fathers voice
aroused her, and awoke the baby. please
send them up stairs said she, YEARLY.
And all the sultry afternoon she amused
the three children in a close upper room,
while their grandfather rocked and famed
himself and thought of heaven.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-04-03

MARDLEs.-The season for marbles is at
its height just now, and the aggregate sales
are source of some profit to the fancy
goods trade, in this otherwise dull period
of the year for them. Marbles reign from
the time the snow leaves the ground, when
every hoy in New England must have his
stock replenished, till the season for tops
opens, though in the latter part of this peri
cd they are replaced for while in some 10
calities by hoops.
II has perhaps never occurred to the
youngsters who play with them that every
marble in this country, down to the COM
monest tclay''twoser," supported from Ger
many, where the raw material is exhaust
less, and skilled labor dirt cheap. The
worlds supply of marbles all comes from
the same half dozen little villages in the
neighborhood of Sonneberg and Eisfeld,
among The Thuringian mountains, from
which snch great quantities of chinaware
and German toys are obtained. The large
glass agates, and what are known as "blood
alleys" come from the same locality.
Since the German war the advance in the
cost Of labor has put up the price of mar
bles more than so per Commercial
bulletin.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-04-03

from the fact that this Indemnity was not
at the outset demanded of the japanese
government. 1t was assun med by that gov
ernment in order TO avoid the embarass-
ments in its own administration likely TO
arise, If the foreign powers should proceed
to exact payment from the offender him
self
But if this money had been righleously
paid, there are now ample reasons why il
should be returned. Since this affair, there
has occurred in Japan a political and So
cial revolution which has not elsewhere It's
parallel. A feudal system, from the like
of which II took Europe six centuries 10 be-
come free, has been lroken in Japan in
as many years. The Tycoon has been
overthrown, and with him The sway OF an
absolute and irresponsible despotism. The
Mikado has emerged from his sacred Sc
clusiou, and reigns as a constitutional SOW
eregn, surrounded by a council of lawful
advisers. The Daimios have surrendered,
where they have not been deprived of their
rank, and large proportion of their form
er revenue-in some instances immense
goes into the treasury of the new order of
things. Foreigners are no longer exclud-
ed nor dreaded. Commerce is welcomed,
and with Il the mechanical inventions of
the western world. Schools are springing
up all over the land, and are under the di-
tection of those who have made a careful
study Of the best educational systems in
America and Europe. The power Of
Buddhism was broken with the overthrow
of the Tycoon the edicts against Chris
tianity have been revoked, and the land is
open to tie gospel az never before. But as
in Article Third of the convention by
which this Indemnity was secured, it was
expressly stipulated that ''the receipt of
money has never been the object OF the
treaty powers, but the establishment Of
better relations with JAPAN" and as these
"better relations have since been gained
10 degree exceeding the most sanguine
expectations of those who desired them,
the return of this Indemnity would not on
only assure the Japanese of our sympathy
with their efforts for a better civilization,
but would be a most powerful testimony
10 the value and fruits Of the civilization
we possess.-Co -Con1regdtiondliSt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-04-03

The MISSING LINK.-Mr. Darwin's
"missing link" has at length been found,
to judge from an account of dwarfish hu-
man beings, said to resemble a race of
monkeys, which is given by the Siam
Weekly Advertiser:
"On the island of Borneo has been found
a certain race OF wild creatures, of which
kindred varieties have been discovered In
the Philippine Islands, in Terra del Fue-
go, and in South America. They walk us
ually, almost erect, on two legs, and in that
attitude measure about four feet in height.
They construct no habitations, form no
families, scarcely associate together, sleep
in caves and trees, feed ON snakes and ver-
min, on ants eggs, and on each other.
They cannot be tanned or forced TO any la
bor, and are hunted aid shot among the
trees like the great gorilla, of which they
are a stunted copy. When captured alive,
one finds with surprise that their uncouth
jabbering sounds are like articulate Ian
guage. They turn up human face to gaze
at their captors, and females show instincts
of modesty; in fine, these wretched beings
are men and women"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-04-03

THE MEN WHO Do Nor SUcCEED.-I
confess that increasing years bring with
them an increasing respect for men who
have not succeeded in life, as those words
are commonly used. Heaven is said to be
place for those who have not succeeded on
earth and 1t is sure that celestial grace
does not thrive and bloom in the hot blaze
of worldly prosperity. Ill success some
times arises from a superabundance of
qualities in themselves good-from a con-
science too sensitive, taste too fastidlous,
a self-forgetfulness too romantic, modes
ty too retiring. will not go so far as to
say with living-poet, that "the world
knows nothing of its great men," but there
are forms of greatness, or at least, excel
lence, which "dleand make no sign = there
are martyrs that miss the palm, but not
the stake; heroes without laurels, and
oonquerers without the triumphs. George
s. Hilldrd.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-04-03

THE NEaRO's LOCAL OPTIoN.-There is
an old darkey in Maryland who lately vot-
ed for local option, as he understood it, but
not as the public generally understands it.
The story "a true one) runs thus: At a re-
cent election friend asked the old man
how he was going TO vote.
"oh," he replied, "the Republican tlcke
Il always vote that ticket"
"But how are you going to vote on local
option ?"
The darkey, looking up, asked: "What's
dat2"
"Why, local option is putting down liq-
uor," was the reply.
"Lor a massey I" said the darkey, 'Of
course vote for local options votes to
put down liquor to The o!d price, 6b-pen-
ny.b't apintw
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-04-03

Everywhere we are finding traces of the
former Inhabitants of our globe, whose
history is unwrtten save in tho memorials
of habitations, which we discover buried
far below the earth's surface. Some of the
cities of modern California are on the very
sites where ancient races had their dwell
ing places and their burial mounds. The
skeletons of an unknown race have been
found in San Francisco sand hills, and
workmen engaged in cutting down street
crossing at Napa, recently unearthed the
remains of nearly 100 persons. The skele-
tons had been partially burned before in
terment. Mortars, arrow heads, knives
made from obsidlan, aud a shell ear drop
were discovered.