davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-09-29
Ser Vrp3eb 0es 9srbetterfitbrers
--. Shf1eM


@learfielb, Benni., %. Sept. = Der
Broae6 Der ,Nat. Miners- -4fiociat1on" Stnep
nnb Barfs murbe heute Utorgen fortgeiett.
Der 9iltrifts- -Nnwalt S. Tielbins ia9te in
ieiner grDffnunssreoe, baB i'm letten 6erbite
Die 8ergleute 80 eentS pro Sonne erbalten
bdtten, obsleid5 bieier 2Obn nift 10 gut ges
weien JET, als friiher, 10 babe bod etu fetBtz
ger Mann bel bielem 9obne etn id]Ones 9elo
perDienen founen. Nm %. Otdr5 b. s. lei
Siuao Bart IN Der Na9barifaft aufgetanft
nno ldngere 3eit bort geblteben. Salo oarant
lei auf iein getreiben Der 8orihlag gema6t
porbeil, bic 4rbeit eiil3uitellen; Die Sergleute
bdtten an periaieDenell Srten Seriammlun-
gen gebalten, Barfs babe in ietnen 8eoen
bebauptet, baB Der 2obn 81 gcring let. Sn
Sonesbale nnO Molbarnon ieien Seriamm.
lun9en gebalten moroen, uno am l. Aprll
babe man in lebterem Srte etne Union gebil1
bet, Yarfs babe bel bieer @elegenbeit elne
8eoe aebalten uno einen aagenleinen Gusfanb
III Der gansen 8egion befiirmortet. Im Ntous
tag, ben II. April, babe Der Iu8ifanb audi
mirfltdJ itatteefunben. Die Sergperfbeitser
bdtten periuf)t, bic Iusfduotgen ourh neu
enaagirte Sergleute gu erieben lno am 27.
4prtl bdtten Die @ebriioer S,lfer neue Serg.
Ieute ansegirt, bieie1 ieen iebod) bic auss
itanbisen, 200 Diann itarf NIT Barfs an Der
Spite, entgegen getreten uno bitten ibr 9eben
bebrobt. 9urd, 9robuns uno Gini6iiAte-
runa isi es selungen, Die neuen Irbeiter
SuriidSnbalteu uno 3ur abreile 81 beipegen.
am 5. Ntai eien Drobbriefe an ieben gerge
mann Der @eseno, Der sof gearbcltet babe,
aeldtft morpeu. Qlm 10. Utai babe man
abermals 100 neue Sergleute 5uriifseibiGt.
3u bieisr 3eit iei Sinen in Der @c9eno ans
gefomnieu, nnD am II. 0tai babe man bic
neuen 4rbeiter nnter SineD's Subrnng ge<
malttbatis betrobt uno iis fOrtsefiibrt. 3lc
6auptthetlnebmer ieien perbattet uno pro5el,
irt uorbelh; iedbs babe nun 81 le Sabr
SefdnsniBbait unb. Is gu 60 3agen Sait
perurtbsilt. 9ie 8ro5eiie BON Stneg uno
ParfS ieien perl1oben woroen. @lne groBe
ausabl 3eugen puroe pernomnlen. Die
ausiagen tbaten bar, oaB Slnep nno Parfs
bic Sewesuns seseu ote neuanseltellteH ar.
hpitpr nyn n tftrtpu .'--
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-09-29

Sanft entfd,ttef
am %. September Abenos ii ubr udt Iungeu eeis
ben aatBarInc, ptelgelte5ts @atttn non Sohann
SauIt. Su pdterer an5eise miro bic 9e8rdbaiBs
jett betanHt 9emaht. (233)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-09-29

t0nutsn. Gr CLAUDE, OaB bas Bublifum eli.
neu @iublid in alle 2lngelegeubeitsH baben
iollte, aber in bieiem Sale fiube er es fir
iiberiiiiitg, etrpaS gSeitereS oariiber Su iageu,
Oa Die Safe niht in ben S6nben bes Staots
ratbes, ionoern in benen Der 3ti9ter lieee. gr
pertbsioi9te bam Sru. s. s. @baiftD, ben
Ausrufer beS @riminal9eriAteS inNem er
iagte, OaB oieier Serr, ieitpem er bas amt
iHue babe, S13,448.27 collettirt uno abgelie.
fert babe, mdbrenO ieine SOrsdnger inter re-
publifanilder Serri4aft nidt eineu Dollar
abgeiiefert bitten.
j6r. &baneellor, bon Der 20. gBarb, iaste,
oieier SeidluB iei nid1t 5eitgemdb uno unn6e
tbig, oa Der aa9rtff nur geradit wuroe, nm
ais 8afie gegell bic bemOfratii6e Partei be,
nutt gu uerOen. Die crbdrmlid)e, cOrrupte
republttaniidIe Tartel niiroe, penn ite Die
9epalt mieber befdmer uuiere Stapt unO ben
Staat rutniren. SIM llebrigcn unteritiibe er
allies, mas Die Sorreoner geIagt bdtten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-09-29
EQQtueeut&
Mprtft omen ttt Gattaoa.

Wt n ire q I, q. Septbr. = EaH9ne60c,
Srotter & Sournier, eine6leiiderfirma, baben
ibre 3ablunseu einseiteat. Baiiipa $4,000.
Wprmot.ett TIT Canada
2onbou, Ont, %. Septbr. - @n 200
Wormonen.A Apofl blloeten bier eine Gongre=
CATION unb erbauen min cine Stride. Sn Der
i3mii1en5eit balten iie ibren @ottesbtenit III
Yriuatbaulern. Sergangenen abeno ipuroe
Die Seriammlung burdl anbere Perlonen se'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-09-29
Stapeaanf etnes Sunoes &rie8S=
SdtiffeS

Ybtlabe1pbia, 28. Septbr. = 9ie
unbes-ariessidaluppe o@utunclare" ipnrSe
beute auf Der bief9en &rie9swerfte bonn Sta'
REF QelQfTeu. -7
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-09-29
spe3ial : Noti;e,t.
8aIttt,t ore
fire 9nfuraufe 0Dtfff.

Baltimore
fre 9n(aranfe Wthfe,
GaSweF. Ode bon euutb. ano gSater- gtsabe.
Sieie geieaidait uerfi4ert fortwdbrenb sesen Sers
!utt ober Staben onr9 SranSunsliit iomobt in Der
Staot, mie i'm 2anbe, aae Arten BON gi9ertbuIn,
9Bobnz, eaoen= uno GBaarenbduier, San6elssiter,
Aderbauz Brooufte, Wobelu, Saus 9erdtbibaiten,
I'm Ban beeriffene oher i'm Safen tn 9aouns beFnbz
Eide Sabr5euge II. (. 10.
Sas 0irettorium befebt aus fol9enoen Serren:
9p m. q. Soarriio on, Yrdiibenf;
Geo. U. Yiders, z. Hobt. SenrinS,
Sanib 9. g8ilfon, 9. Nforton Stemart,
Srancis z. Sing, y. s. Netpcomer,
Senrp Carroll, SrpiGe Sorptt,
U. g. Steuart, gB. %. gaplor,
28m. $. Brune, Ssrael @o6en,
$. D. &apff, georse9. Satriiou.
gBm. 6. bennington.
AppIifatonsz sz6ormuIare lne peitere sta9rid iber
Southz uno gBaterftrabe, ertbei[t mo aud ale auf=
fridge ofor erleoi9t fperoen. Serii1ernn9en pereen
aui ir9en5 cine 6riit angenommen. welte Der Appltz
sant rpiinI6en mag.
(Sdn1,1SD ft. gNpuomoxtb, Setr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-09-29
Gtme 5d,redItd,e NautiItentraa5oic.

mems gSeld, ueriu6te beute Dior9en sn
Snomlton, @au., feline Srau nit elmer art su
erihla9en. 9lls ein Sobn Der 0iutter 5u
5ilfe ellen iuollte, idob sr auf oieien. 9ees
terer feuerte sleid)faaS in Selbltpertbetbt9ung
auf ieinen Sater llnb tGbtete tbn augenblif~
lid; bic Srau miro wabrideinlid) ebenfalls
fterben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-09-29

= :
Nabmal9iilct
auf MlonatssabIunsen, aber, tpenn fit Baar5ab1
Iuna, perfaufc id bieielbsn biliser ais 'r9eno en
nnbeies @e5d,dft es i'm Gtaube iit. lud permtstbe
uub rep arire i'd, 0dbmaItinen. Nau ipreGe bel uns
Dor. 8. 4. We3enneA,
gr, 1876, gBeff Sapettez, uuterbaIb
f1e6-) Der Sonaroftrase.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-09-29
Die 1arIprsgpnne H.. t.Sd,nenbst3ess
Efufrulab-Deffm

Die 1arlorsgonne H. -Snneabst3erf
e9euerplat-peffn
Suseu aI, unberen I'm Setseu lterfliselt une oers
lanseu foenia Meparatur. G6risirt uno psrtaat bon
~. g. Wopo & Somp:,
&de ber Baltimore uno @afopffaBe.
Dif beiBe Iuft- Kobbffroe
BON 2awion @nBeiieu uub bent soloenen
WebailenzS SeHeletien
iinb feber ON iid islsft por5sliG nno tno tn pins
ii TT Der @rceiieuS nid,t Su ubertreFfen.
&ontraffe fir Seisln9 ourt trseno etnes oetleioe
~. g. Boob & Gpmp.,
gIrrtn5,1S1) gde Der Baltimore u. @utaDfras,,
pa bel MIR feine Mgenien amseiteHt ftno,
faufet
Stnger'S tttto ale Wrfen
4E WGbma5d)inen
BON ben bentiiben asenten
Sfrieor. @tlc,
Tr. Te, fSsft Baltimore StraBe,
anb 5part bas Ode, toeltes anberenfaus ben utatE
@eSasaturcn uerOen pronpt unb biais beiorst.
(Aprilt5, ,t2Dlte1)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-09-29
9eaberes iiber ote st6run8 Oct Yro=
3ffffptt TIT Toronto.

Soronto, %. Sept.-Midlael Sbritin
tpurbe beute Miorsen auf Die llnflage, am
lesen Sonntas auf eine fatboliid]e YroseiIon
aeihofen gu hsben, oem 8roSeBosrfabren
iiberipieien, Dem sluseflagten puroe Die
Siirsidaft perweigert.
Ylafate iino in ben SnaBen an9eflebt,
auf ipel1en Die SrangiIieu auiseforoert wer
ben, fid) su organiiiren. gSenn @ribiidof
9pnd nidt ueranlabt perbeil fam, bic Bilz
aerfabrt, ipeld)e auf ndditeu SOnnabenb
arberaumt 1T, su nntcriagen, oann iino
i6limme 5ol9en gu befiirdten.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-05-19
American Tract Society.

The fiftieth annual meeting Of the Amer.
lean Tract Society was held Wednesday, at
Dr. Crosby's church, New York, with Judge
Strong, president Of the society, presiding.
The officers Of the association were all re-
elected, with some slight changes in the
Nicc-rresideut and Directors, made neces-
sary by DEATH The following Executive
Committees were elected
Publishing Commlttee-Eey VIM Adams Rev.
John Cotton Smith, Rev WIN J. Buddngton
Rev =. r Rogers, Rev Thomas D. Anderson and
Rev Charles H. Schultz
Distributing Committce-Alhcd $ Barnes.
Samuel S Constant, DR. WIN. n Brakeman, Hen
ry +, Marshal, Ebert b. Monroe and Matthew
d Borden
Finance Commlitoe-Ihomas C. Dorcmus, Geo
n. Titus, Samuel Collegiate, Caleb D. Ncyals, An
sou Phelps stokes, and James Fraser
Rev. Dr. Manning a delegate from the
English Publication Society spoke at some
length, congratulating the society on its pro-
grcss during the past fifty years. The re-
port states that the number Of distinct pub
LEGATIONS, not periodicals, issued in fifty
years, are five thousand five hundred and
twenty-four Of which one thousand one hun
dred and thirty-three are volumes. The
whole number issued at foreign missionary
stations by this society's help is four thou
sand and ffy-fye, of which Eve hundred
and ninetynine are volumes. During the
year publications for circulation among the
destitute, including anuities, have been
granted amounting to s52,5is.03, or nearly
eighty million pages. The receipts for the
year, va donations andlegacies, are SIP, 1872
03 sales, 1907 ,SO5.2l, making, with the bal
anee in the treasury and the balance from the
rent fund, 500, S72.S5 the new loan on the
society's house, $4,000 total $685., STATE
Expended in manufacturing books, tracts
and periodicals, 1912, l76.l6 colporteurs,
agencies and repositories s2s3G75; dis
trict secretaries, sl7ll2lOi cash appro-
priations for foreign and pagan lands,
SL0l250; on loan account paid former loan
ON tract house, $4,000; on debt for paper
100000 all other expenses, as by the treas
urcr's report, 49,, 52O10; total. S55l ,5lj.5G;
balance in the treasury S2,6S5.l5. During
the year two hundred and ten colporteurs,
including forty-two students from twenty
seven colleges and theological scminarics,
labored in thirty-three states and territories,
and in the adjoining British provinces.
They held OF addressed six thousand four
hundred and ninety-one religious meetings
made one hundred and seventy thousand
eight hundred and forty-eight family visits
conversed on personal religion or prayed
with one hundred and twenty thousand one
hundred aud seyenty-one families; found
twenty-five thousand nine hundred and thir-
ty-ive Protestant families who habitually
neglected attending evangelical preaching,
seven thousand five hundred and seventy
eight families of Roman Catholics, twelve
thousand five hundred families destitute Of
all religious books except the Bible, and six
thousand six hundred and ninety-seven
Protestant families without the Word of God.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-05-19

CANADIAN IMMIGRATION. 49, The efforts
which the Dominion government has made
to induce immigration TO Canada are meet
ing with encouraging success. The agri-
cultural and manufacturing interests are re-
ceiving large accessions of laborers of Irish,
Scotch Norwegian, aud German nationali-
ties, who are locating in different parts of
Canada, aud win undoubtedly prove potent
aids in the development of that country, and
while with patient industry their condition
will be an improvement upon that Of the
over-erowded mother-land they have left, it
will nevertheless be far inferior socially, po-
litically and pecuniarily to what it would be
in the United states, whose lands are more
fertile, and whose free institutions place the
laborer and his children upon a pathway
towards higher aspirations, not attainable
under monarchial rule, and the depressing
Influences of an hereditary aristocracy.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-05-19

AJUsT DEcIsIoN.-An important decision
was rendered in one of the New York city
courts last week, especially affecting that
large and generally meritorious class who
are purchasing sewing-machines by Install
monts. A widow had been solicited by an
agent to buy sewing-machine, for which
she was to pay seventy dollars--tcn dollars
at the time of delivery, and five dollars every
succeeding month until the whole was paid.
She paid in all, sixty-fve dollars, but death
in the family and reverses prevented her from
paying the remainder, when man person
ating an officer took the machine away, claim
ing that by her failure to pay the final in
stallment, under the conditions of sale, she
had forfeited all the money previously paid.
Suit was brought by the widow, and the
court decided that sales of this kind, where
the machines are reclaimed without refund.
ing an equitable part of what had been paid,
were contrary to public policy, unjust and
oppressive. That printed paper purport-
ing to be a contract not signed by both the
pdlties IL hOV coIitluc1' illat lno uelenu-
ant was responsible for the removal of the
machine, and that agents and companies
must find some other way to obtain balances
due on goods. Judgment was granted to
the plaintiff for the amount she had paid
sixty-fve dollars. 1t certainly seems just
and proper that debt incurred for a sew
ing-machine should be placed in the same
category as other debts, which may not be
recovered by forcible seizure, but by due
process of law, and only for the amount actu-
ally due. In the case before us, machine
worth seventy dollars was seized in payment
of debt of five dollars, which was a fragrant
act of extortion.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-05-19

The society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals seems, in England as well as this
country, eager to protect brutes from those
who find sport in their suffering or discom-
fort. An instance of this was lately seen on
a race-eourse near York, where a mountain
sheep, closely clipped and smeared with
soap, was to be the prize Of any person who
could catch and keep the animal. Fifty
smart runners, having paid their shilling
each, and complied with the other conditions
of the handicap, were ready to enter the
chase, when the interference of the local in.
spector OF the benevolent society prevented
the sheep from being let loose, and thus tenn
pered the wind to the shorn lamb in new
and commendable way.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-05-19

COMPULSORY EDUoATIoN.-A New York
contemporary writes Compulsory educa-
tion is being enforced in New York city
with gratifying vigor and good results,
Truant agents are securing the streets for
stray scholars. II is noteworthy fact that
so far no compassion, properly so-called, has
had to be used. Persuasion has proved suf-
ticient' In many cases it has been only lack
of decent clothing which kept children away.
When this was supplied they have gone joy
fully. As yet the newsboys bootblacks and
factory operatives have not been approached.
The hardest work viii have TO be done
among them. While New York is thus
doing her best to insure an educated citizen
hood, the Bourbon Senate of Ohio, afraid of
universal intelligence and democratic defeat,
votes down compulsory education"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-05-19

AMERICAN SILK MANUFACTURES The
silk manufacturers OF the United States had
reunion and banquet in New York, on
Wednesday evening, and made it appear
that their special industry is in a tolerably
thriving condition. The production of silk
trimmings in this country amounts to 49,
100000 per annum, aud increased very
largely in the last year. As Judge Kelley
said in his speech at the banquet, we not
only naturalize foreigners in this country,
but their arts and industries as well, and the
varied capacities in climate, soil, and popu-
lation of the United States ought to give us
a variety and extent of production which no
single country on earth could rival,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-05-19

Cosr or 4 TRiP TO Vick's
Floral Guide, delightful little quarterly,
the third for 1873, is at hand, with lots of
timely advice and many a hint The chat
with correspondents is particularly instluc-
tive, but perhaps the most notable article in
the number is Mr. Vick's account of &" A
Trip to California" The article concludes
with the following statistics, which will in
terest such persons as may be contemplating
a jaunt " Would ne adoise people 10 90 to
California, and loc much rouH Il cost?
Every one should visit California who can
afford to do so but climate and customs are
SO different that no one from the east should
take afamily to that state, with the intention
of making permanent home there, without
first making a tour of the country. The
railroad fare to San Francisco is about $50
sleeping-berths for seven days, s2l meals,
same time, S2l-making about $3.50 to 20
and return 10y railroad If the return is
made 10y the lsthmus, nearly $40 can be
saved, at the expense of time for that route
will consume four weeks Of extra time.
While in California you will need SO day
in gold, for travelling and hotel expenses.
Sixty days will give time for a pretty good
view of California, that is for a tourist, max.
ing an expense Of, say $780, which, added to
the passage money foots the expense of
journey Of eight or ten weeks, 10 California
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-05-19

ALrMoSY REFUSED. - Brigham Young
persisting in his refusal to come down with
that $500 month alimony pendeate lite, his
Anna Eliza asks the court to apply the thumb
screws, and the court refuses to do anything
Of the sort. Briefly, he tells Ann Eliza she
has not as yet produced any proof either that
she is Brigham's lawful wife, Or that she
ignorantly entered into unlawful relations
with him, suPposing, at the time, that she
was party to legal and valid marriage. If
she contracted marriage with her eyes open,
the fact that she is now sick of it is not suf-
fcient reason for giving her money, to which
she is not entitled either in law or morals.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-05-19

OLroMARGAisINE.-It is estimated that
the low price of butter is owing in some de
gree 10 the sale of artificial butter, or sole
omarglrine," in the New York and Boston
markets, and for export. The Syracuse
Standard says that dealers "who have spent
a large portion of their lives in the butter
trade handle the new compound every day
withoatsuspecting that it is the product Of
the dead instead of the live animal, and the
people Of Tompkins, Orange, Onondaga and
Oneida counties and New York city, are
daily consuming oleomargarine under the
impression that they are eating excellent
dairy butter"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-05-19

EMIGRATION TO CANADA. - The Wor-
cester Spy says "The exodus of Canadian
French families for their homes in Canada
has averaged from twenty-five to forty per-
sons each day for several days past over the
Worcester and Nashua railroad They came
principally from manufacturing villages on
the line of the Providence & Worcester and
Norwich & Worcester railroads. Nearly
fifty went over by yesterday afternoons
Nashua train. They usually come this way
in the fall, work during the winter season,
and so home again in the spring to invest
their earnings upon their farms, which they
cultivate during the summer
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-05-19

SILVER FOR CHANGE.-The very rapid
increase of the silver coinage within short
time causes some treasury officers to think
that the secretary win begin paying out sill
yer in lieu of fractional currency before the
meeting of Congress in December next. It
is estimated that by the last Of June (the
end of the present fiscal Year, there will be
about six million dollars in silver coin in the
treasury, and that by the first of September
there will be fully ten millions. With this
amount it is believed that the secretary will
feel that he can safely begin to put into OPP
Grafton the law authorizing silver coin to be
paid out and the fractional currency with
drawn.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-05-19

SPANISH PoLITIcs.-Late news from Spain
represents the hopes Of the Carlists in their
eventual success as great The position of
the Alfonsists is described as desperate, since
all the liberal element are unit against
their rule The chief liberal papers have
adopted tone Of menace which the gov
eminent is afraid to recognize, and the pro
tests of the professors are asignfeant symp-
tom of the situation, A Republican rising
in the great towns is anticipated, and If the
Republicans join with the Carlists, the latter
have reason to hope for the speedy overthrow
of Alfonso. What Republicanism can gain
by changing one Bourbon rule for another,
is an incomprehensible mystery.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-05-19

TuE WHsEEY RISG.-The whiskey ring
dies hard, The political friends Of the
members Of the combination are rallying,
and dispatches are constantly received by
Secretary Bristow from prominent men, ask.
ing for delay in action, release, and for com
promise; but the sturdy protector of the
treasury not only promptly declines all such
propositions, bat is pressing on vigorously in
the work he has begun. Wednesday several
more seizures were made and, new evidence
is being rapidly collected. Commissioner
Pratt takes possession of the internal rev.
enue bureau in few days, and announces
that one of his first moves win be to organize
the force of clerks and to make careful ex-
aminations and comparisons, so that here
after all returns made to the office will be
made to subserye fully the purpose for which
they were designed. Secretary Bristow was
asked, the other day, how much the govern
ment would probably save by the movement,
and he replied that he could not tell
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-05-19

The SINE LorrERy,-The postmaster
general has issued an order prohibiting the
postmaster at Cincinnati from paying L. ID.
Sine, lottery man, any money order, and
directing him to return all registered letters
coming TO Sine, to the Office from whence
they are sent, with the word Fraudulent "
stamped or written upon them. Provision
is made whereby reInitters of money to Sine
may recover the same. This will be pleas
ing intelligence to some Vermont news
papers which have been publishing sine's
advertisement thus drawing into his meshes
their unwary readers.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-05-19

The CENrENNIAL.-Of the eight millions
to set up the exhibition, five have already
been raised, and are in rapid course of ex-
penditure. The Memorial, or Art, building
already takes majestic form. 1t Is to be
permanent structure Of granite and brick
and iron, stands ON the first bluff or hill of
the park, and will rival the capitol at Wash
ington in magnitude and magnifcence. Be
low on the plain, in nearly continuous line
of three thousand three hundred feet by four
hundred broad are already stretching the
main exhibition buildings-one of eighteen
hundred and eighty feet, wholly of iron and
glass, for the general show of fabrics, and
the other of fourteen hundred feet, of iron,
glass, and timber, for the machinery in oper-
alton, while at distances of a quarter of
mile or so, among the groves of the park,
are rising structures for the horticultural
and agricultural features of the exhibition.