davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-05-11

GARNER bGtten bereits Die Seete picber ums
Je9roben uno pom gteucm beidt. No6 ben
ans uon aleu- Sciten su9cfommenen Se:
ri@ten itebt ieood tein Man9cI on Sabats:
p%flunscn 81 beiirdten."
Sie rSenberien Stems" beridtet: v@ir
beiirdten, SaB bic Gdlte bic Sabutspflun:
sen icbr bci9doist bat. 8ir babcn nit
elmer srobcn anSubl pon S1ansern iiber
Den @e9enitano seipro9en, unb wdbreno
ole mciiten Stranger ~bebaupten, oaB Die
Ffansen scritOrt ieien, ~bebuupten 9luoere,
oub lie nidt weientlid beiddbist ieien.
8ir uermutben, Sab Die EhanSen uuf See,
ten, Die nit StruD bebedt waren, nitt uieI
gelittcn babcn. 0ir erbalten pom einem
0errn aus Gabis Die Nadri9t, puB baielbit
Die Sf1ansen total Serit0rt woroen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-05-11

sIiidlid .sIiflibe Grbe lit jcet ireiIld in Dem
rebtmdbisen Seiiee elmer Siiniii9tuuic nc:
pfunonote, er lit abcr nidt i'm Stanoe, bic
len Seiit gu gcniben, uno bas inbaItuole
&aiienbiaet 1T fir i'm ein S9at, Den er
pobl betradten uno ieinen Sreunoen als
&urioium scisen fam. lid bcnicIben gu
Iueen gu MAIDEN, bari CT aber ni9t ma:
gen, neil er firdtcu muB, bub linn bel Ell
nem unsIiidIiden Seiinunssucriud elmer
Der SelbltidilIe in BEN Qeib fGbrt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-05-11

Cine Ser @runburad unies
RET mibliben Seituerbaltniiie lit nad Sarz
,llm in Der psroBcn 9ln;ubl uon weideu
9dnocn gu iuden, rel6e auf lei1te Nrbeit
lino i6uere Sesablung warten." llno Dos
nit bat Der Safer bes 8nmbuss gum gro.
Ben Gbcil Gebt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-05-11
Smntcs Nucrlci.

S'luY', pub wv aO'u wv w Sti|iuiSet uip
oas Sbeuter i'm S6munse iino, unfeblbur
cine 3elt pes Serfales lei. SIT baS rid:
tis, Damn iou europa ernitli9 na6benfen.
Oenn, Die 3abl Der Sbeater III europa
alein lit 1913; Die 3abl Der brumatiiden
&iinitler uuS all )ener, Die pom Sbeatcr lie:
ben, belduft ii6 auf 2, l57, 800 Srauen uno
1927, 600 Mdnner aIio suiammen 5,ls4,:
800 Serionen B. 3. iouiel uls Selsien Sin:
pobner ;dblt,
Gs lit betannt, baB Der beriibmte
Oiamant vSancp" Der Eamilie Oemioop
sebort. Sie aite Siritin Oemioop bate
i'm ais SbamlnaSeI perarbeiten Ialien uno
trus i'm fat tdslid. Son fern 9li5 er
einem sroBen &iei.l unS Die %feiniten Sem
ner bdtten ben Brilliant ni9t e%rfannt, Den
man bamals auf nabc,u anbertbaIb Mil:
lionen 6rants i9dtte. gines Cages be:
iu9tc bic 6iriten i'm @eleite hires Mannes
unS SuIes Sanin's in Yaris bas 9oupre.
Gs mar iebr beiB, bic 6iritin Icste ibren
Sbawl ab uno bat Sanin, ibr ben Ola:
manten aufSubeben. sSanin itedte ben
Stcin in feline @eitentaids uno man iette
ieinen Sang Our6 bas Iuieum fort. Die
Seiidtisuns Sos ii3 in bic 9dnse, enbIid
ities Die 5iiritin wieber in ben 8asen, obne
ben Sbarul wieoer umsenommen Su baben,
unb uersas, ibren Oiamant Don Sanin gu:
riid,uforSsrn, Der ieinsrieits nidt an bas
3uriidgebeu badte. N6er am foIsenSen
Gage erinnerte ii9 bic 5iritin unb fraste
ibren Wann, oh ibm Sanin ben rSanep"
suridsesebcn babe. Dieter uerneinte, 100:
raui an ben S9riitlteIer cine 8oti1ait &c:
i9idt wuroe. 9lls Sanin uernabm, UNI
mas es iid banole, wurbe er iebr blaB unb
rief: Der Sancp! Ou lieber 9immel, i1
wsiB nidt I'M gntfernteiten, mas i'd nit
inn anseiteut babe" gr CAB Yefebl, feline
&Ieiber gu bur9iuden, es fanb iid absr
nidts. Nun erinnerts Sanin's Yonne i'm
oaran, bab er Gags ,uuOr cine weiBe 8eite
9etrasen babe, oisie aber Der 8diderin
iiberssben woroen iei. guber ii9 itarste
Sanin gum Siiriten uno nit Tim CUR 0d:
i6erin. lnterwe9s ia9te Der beriibmte
&ritifer gum 6iriten: .Yor allen muien
mir sIei9ailtis ausieben. Man barf feline
abnung bGben BON benz @ert9e bes Stei:
ues, ben mir iuden. Sin CLAIMANT uon
anSertbalb Wiuionen 6rancS!- Sei Der
gSdl9erin a~n9elanst, fraste SSanin mad
uielen lmidwsiien, Oh iie in ieiner weiBen
0elte ni3ts gefunSen babe. -~Sbre 8eite
lit bereits einse,ueidt," antuortete bic 8d:
iderin. v@efunben babe i9 nidts
bod ia. Elm Stid sei9Iificnen @luies, 70
etpas wie Elm sldierner Slaidenpfropf. -
$50 1T es?"-~unten I'M 9ofe ipiclt mein
0ube bamit. - Wie bon Der Garantsl 9e:
ito@en itirSte Sanin. pom Siiriten sefolst,
in ben 9Of unS entrib benz S6bnden Der
Bdiderin. bas iid bamit beiddftiste, bic
Sonnenitrablen i'm Steine aufSuiansen.
benieIben. Der .Sanep~ NOR serettet uno
Sanin trodnete fid ben S4rei6 uOn Der
Stirn, inbem CT murmelte: Sd mub weiBs
9aare baben.~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-05-11
o@ed(a(6e

(aus Q%uremture)

(aus ~9uremture)
tsit ftlirnme SSnst, g1untsn anr @rf. h~eiputers tur&
6linttni&aht rtruriadt. wunee grufs bd Srausn. ltUert
9ntsun' una. inuers Sncdtnfddbsn une f~errptuib6 Rrui:.
ttitsn. ME rtrfrerrt @lieetr. S6ptluuseu an iratue tintu
abeilt bee arrrers. 3abnwsb, ure i6limmen sails aud Ia
Is Elm unftasbaree 6silmititi fur NIT Gutlnsuus her Gin.
eertiet %tttaftstt Wbtnsrinutn. fur i6limmt auaea. fdr
ylutfiaen bel frii6en sDunbtn u. ale arten fdrtrtr g8uabea.
preis 8ir srphe SOrsn 500. - Rittlue 50 Gts. -
aleine % Gents,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-05-11
VI

Sn Gan Claire brannte am letten
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-05-11

Cine fataIe Grbidaft bat Dor
&ur;em Der 9erSos Don g., elmer Der beruor:
~rasenoiten ariitofraten Gnslanos. anses
treten. 8ie man fid ersdblt, beinbst iid
in Der 9interlaRenidaft ieines Yaters cine
Observation-Disclosures Der ensliiden
Yant, elm unieum in ieiner Nrt. bsnn oas
ipin,ise Stidden Yapier reprdientirt ben
Wertb pom elmer Wiuion Warf beuti1er
&ei9spdbruns. gun bat aber Der u~eritor:
bene alte 9erSos, nm ieineu Sdae re9I
iorsIalti9 gu bewabren, oenielben in einc
Raiiette ueri6lOien, Die ni9t minoer Elm
unicum 1T. Oieie &aGette lit aug Sou:
Otdem Gilen anseiertigt uno bulb IN Die
Wano 9cmauert, 10 oaB nur cine Settle Der.
Ielben aus Der WauO beruorra9t; Oieic
Seite Der Ralleitc ut aus ltarfem Ser0trps
ltal unO ldBt Die ein9eldIOiiene 6iini;l9.
tauIenopImOnote beutli9 erfenneu. sSn
DER &allette lino icoo9 isds Sclbiti@iile
ln9cbro6t, unO nur, wer genau NJ Der
R%onltruttlon uertrant permaS oas ciierne
0etdn9niB ~ Oiinen uno ii9 IN Seliy Der
Inl9embaren 9lote 81 ieeen, ole cine Wtil:
lion Mart auiwie9t. gtun lit absr Der
Serltorbeue pIOeli3 bingei1ieoen uno bat
Oeridumt, ieiuen Grben nit Dem &alIetteu.
9~ebsImnlle bctOnnt gu MAIDEN. Der M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-05

STATE or KENTUCKY. ExRcUTrvR
DEPARTMENT, FRANKFORT, Aprll 2 1875.

STATE or KENTUCKY. EXECUTIVE I
DEPARTMENT, FRANKFORT, Aprn 2 1875.
JAMES GORDON BRsSETr. Esq., Editor OF the
HERALD
DEAR SIR am unable 70 give you the iniorma-
tion requested In your letter OF the 1ltn inst, as
TO what arrangements Kentucky viii make 10 be
represented In the Centennial Exhibition. The
Legislature mas not taken any oicial steps IN re-
cogniton or the enterprise. II was not In session
the past winter and what the incoming admins
tratI0n and LEGISLATURE which convenes next De-
cember, may 40 In the matter, am not pre- pared
to say. have not been advised OF the action oil
any chamber OF commerce, agricultural or scien-
tlnc institution or representative BODY OF any
kind 10 secure representation IN 1t. 4 must say
very caudldly tnat, so lar as i am informed, the
Centennial mas as yet, excited very little interest
among the people OF this commonwealth. IL may
be tnAt as the time approaches, our citizens may
nave their attention aroused 10 It's claims. espe-
ctally n the Legislature should take any steps In
the matter al their next session.
have no suggestions or views upon the subject
myself winch think OF suf1cient importance TO
be presented TO the country or 10 Jour own con-
siderati0u
would, with pleasure, communicate TO you any
Information which would suDserve the purpose
expressed IN Jour letter, but can make only THIS
barren response because OF the absence OF any
facts or expressed interest IN the subject am u
toe people. Respectfully, r. II. LESLIE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-05

patriotism az the end OF hundred years sui taby
TO commemorate the anniversary or It's birth
would probably not survive another century. what
proper after sectional STRIFE aud bitterness iOr
people o ali the states 10 gather ~ the cradle Oh
liberty the place where not only the Declaration
but the organic law which binds the Union was
iramed. there TO renew ancient friendships and
strengthen tne banus or national unity
PROVISION should ne made 0y law Tor the coHcc
ton and arrangement OF our minerals. An act
should De passed at an early day. authorizing tine
appointment ny the Governor or the Legslai ure
oil ave Centennial Managers for this state, who
with the present United States Commissioner ana
Alternate, Will constitute Board charged with
the duty OF giving Information to those VINO
desire 10 exhibit OF securing representation OF
different industries and ol preparing ana super
yising the New Jersey department. Unless TINS
be done specially other States, where similar
boaros have been organized, Will be In advance Of
US In their ARRANGEMENTS Tor the Exposition
GOVERNOR BEDLES INAUGURAL ADDRESS, JAN. ~.
1875.
The people ought not to overlook the tmpor'
lance or securing 10 our state representation IN
the National Centennial commensurate wltn her
dignity, her history and growth, aud 10 encourage
and arrange Tor II, II Is desirable that provision De
able commission. New Jersey was among tho
foremost Ia the great work OF independence. and
ner valor. her struggles and her battle 1elus nave
male her renowned. NO state has had more
varied or substantial development. BY none ID
sne eXcelled in her Industries, her agriculture
her internal commerce, her mines developed, her
homes, her institutions OF learning ana CHARITY
her system OF laws, her PATRIOTISM, virtue and In
telngence; and IN mono should there be less ardor
ana voluntary effort by her citizens 10 give sue
cess and Character to the great celebration or the
century.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-05
ILLINOIS.
ILLINOIS
GOVERNOR BEvHRIDGE's ANNUAL MESSAGE. JAM Q,
1875.

1875.
The Twenty eighth General Assembly, by reso-
luton, authorized the appointment OF state
Board or Managers TO REPRESENT Illinois IN the
International EXnlDition, TO be held In Phladel-
PIMA 10 1876, under me auspices or tine United
States Centennial Commission, Win INSTRUCTIONS
10 report 10 this Legislature.
the Board was appointed, and their report will
be transmitted TO the General Assembly when
received.
wish 10 impress upon the Legislature and upon
the people OF the State nc Importance and maXnl-
tude oil this International Exhibition.
1t will open on the ION day OF April in COM
memordtIon OF the battle OIL Lexington, the Begin
nlng OF the Revolutionary struggle; 1t VIII close
on the l9tn day oil OCTOBER, IN commemorative OF
the surrender OF Lord CORVALLIS at yorktown,
the trlu il pm OF American arms.
il Is lnaugurated In honor OIL the one nundredth
tennal year or our national existence, ana 10 q
niolt 10 the world our wonderful growth. devel.p-
menI. wealth anu resources, our arts and INDUS
trles our CIVILIZATION and national greatness and
the glory and ilagnincence OF American institu-
tons.
I'D TO the 18th OF last December twenty-five
foreign governments had s1gnlned their Intention
10 participate In the Exhibition, and unofficial
advices had been received or extensive prepare
tons being made IN Jour others Tor large display
OF their industries.
These governments represent botn continents
and are among the Oldest, most powerful and
most enlightened nations oil the eartn.
ILLINOIS snould share IN the honor and advantages
on the part oil the General Assembly as will secure
10 the State notable representation oil history,
Industry, art, mechanism. minerals MANUFACTURES
and agriculture.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-05
ONO.
STATE OF OHIO, EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
COLUMBUS, March IS. 1875.

COLUMBUS, Aarcn rs. 1915. !
TO TIE EDITOR or THE HERALD:
In reply to your letter OF the nth March, making
inquiry regarding the Centennial prospect in this
State, take pleasure IN replying that the state
Legislature. the lstn Of February, 1874, author
ised and empowered the Governor TO appoint ave
persons familiar with tue resources, srIs products
aud capabilities Of the State to constitute the
Board OF Centennial Managers Of the state OF
Ohio. In pursuance or TINS act ex-Chief Justice
r. P. Ranney, or Cleveland; Ex-Governor Z. p.
Noyes, OF Cincinnati; Ex-Governor r b. Hayes, OF
Fremont; Hon. George W. McCook, or SteuDen-
vile. and the Hon. BarnaDas Burns, VI MANSFIELD,
were appointed sucn managers. AT the hrst
meeting o. we b0aro, % me ietn q MATCH. 1872
the Hon. X. r. nney was elected president.
since that time the Board, tnrougn its appolntees
have been aetiveiy engaged n MAKING pfeiImin-
AIRY arrangements i0r q iull ana complete exniDi-
lion OF tue resources 81 the STATE, agricultural,
mineral manu- actunng and industrial Toe
io Sns secretary q the D'Ara writes m' = ~
cline prospect for a fun exhibition Of tns various
products Of tue state are Q. such an encouraging
character a. 70 MAKE II almost certainty that
ODi0 viii not be Oenlad her sister Sta,es Ia demon.
sTatng the fert1ty 81 her soil ana It's products,
the rlcnness OF ner mineral resources, the skil
and enterprise OF ner Manufacturing ana lndus-
trial interests, her prosperity Ia commercial
point oil view, ner educational system and the per-
lection Of ner Denevolsnt ana reIofmatory lnshtu-
The Mahoning valley, the Tuscarawas valley.
the Hooking Valley aud tue 0tner mineral pro-
0uclnx regions OF tue CbaFe Will we win caAu
Otner tn exhibiting the rlchness and value q tnelr
coal iron ores. stone, clay, salt, lime. cement, &C.
Ine agricultural egl0ns 81 The state y ~ present
specimens Of everything grown rom the soil
bucD q display OF cattle. sneep and swine Will De
mace that VIII rebound 70 the credlt VI toe men
who for years nave devoted their talents, time
and money 70 improving and perlectlng the STOCK
OF farm animals Tor the use and Consumption Of
abe manufacturing cities OF CINCINNATI, Cleve.
land, Toledo, Day ton, Columbus, sprlaEneld HAM.
I1tou Canton Aaron, Masslll0n, saem, aud otner
PAGES TOO numerous 10 mention, VIII present. an
array OF machinery and implements tnat wa com.
n md the admiration Of the world. -.
Inc Western Reserve TIE oneeseaom o. OhiO'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-05
NEW JERSEY.
In letter rom Governor Bede we have this In.
formauon:-

In letter rom Governor Bedle we have this In
formation
You are no doubt aware that &C the last session
usTA our Legislature appropriated $1,000 Tor
subscription 10 the work. That subscription has
been made and toe amount partly paid. mere 10
nov pendng before our Legislature q I'LL Tor the
appointm ent vi a commtssl oil nve on cenalf OF
the sfate, whose dufy IL Will be 10 stimulate the
people and 10 ana Ia arranging Tor ana making
pass IL PROVIDES or an Appropriation OF $40. 0O0
60 pay the expenses Of the commission. You VIII
thus see that tie state, as sucn mas done. and Is
doing very well pecunIarliy toward MAKING the
exhibition success. There ~ general desire
among our people That II should he. Our manu-
featuring Interests are large, ana those engaged
In them. IL seems 10 me, mend that they shall be
no DOUBT Will, t4ke eeep interest IN making Inc
Centennial al hat II ought 70 De.
STATE BIOLOGISTS VIEWS.
The Governor also sends Us this memorandum
from the pen OF Professor Cook, OF the state &C.
illogical Board;-
The state 81 New Jersey Is making preparation
to furnish her snare 70 the Centennial Exhibition
IN 1915. Arrangements are being made by the
Geological survey Tor the COLLECTION OF a complete
suite OF the mineral PRODUCES or the State. This
Will include the Soils marls, llmestones, cements,
glass sand moulding sand, lire sand, pOtJers' clay,
IRE clay, alum clay and brick clay: iron. zinc Al
copper ores ana tnelr mesaIilc products rocks,
nagstones building stones, states. marDies. &c
Tue industries Oh the state. sucn a. IRON and Zinc
making pottery, glass, and many branches OF
manufacture, Wall also be represented. Move
ments are also ia progress 70 nave suitable ex-
culture. In all these departments good exhiol-
tiou can be made. the main difncutJ being 70 get
any accurate Statistics Of the products OF the
state IN 1915. There were about 10000 people In
the state then; now there are i 20 OO0 Farming
was the principal business rnen, and nome made
clothes and Otner pr0aucts supplied their wants;
noT there are more persons engaged IN manuiac-
lures tnan IN farming, and $40, 100000 worth OF
cotton, wnolen and SILK goods are made In year
~ MACHINERY, tnOuga farming - stlil large and
prosperous business. 40 glsss was then made IN
tue state, no good pottery. no IRE Drick, no spe-
Ter, AM long list 81 other products Ia winch
New Jersey now holds leading place. AT that
time probably not m re than 10000 or II. 600 tons
Of iron ore we're mined year, against the e00, 900
tons the mines have since yielded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-05
MISSOURI.

GOVERNOR wooDsoN's ANNUAL MESSAGE, JAN. Q, 1915.
In my last annual Message l called the atten
tion oI the General Assembly TO the Importance
oil having Missouri properly represented in all re-
spects during tine Centennial Exhibition which Is
to be opened IN Philadelphia on the Atm OF July,
1875. | most respectfully urge upon your con-
slderaton what then SAID. Nearly every gov
eminent throughout the civilized world mas sig
nined It's intention to be July representa- ted upon
the interesting and grand occasion, and most OF
the state governments nave done the same tnIng.
Will Missouri lail TO take any action in reference
to this important mattery ask The question it
deyolves on you TO answer Ii. But 1t would look
strange, think, TO say the least II our great rich
and expanding state, so Iull OF lie and energy,
were 10 neglect sucn an opportunity as the one
one ed for the exhibition oil her advanced skill In
manufactures and ar5s, varied and ABUNDANT aRrl-
cultural productions aud unequaled mineral re-
SOURCES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-05

EXECUTIVE 0FRTCK,
LITTLE ROCK, March Is, 1875.


LITTLE ROCK. March Is, 1875.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT Esq, Editor OF the
HERALD
DEAR srR-Your letter Is received ana carefully
read. Untn the meeting OF the Legislature
this winter, no mention mas been made by the
oncials or this state publicly Of the Centennial
/ presented the matter to the Legislature In
special message, which you saw, and which, In
part. appeared in the HERALD. The Legislature
was very anxious TO organize plan BY wnicn 70
present Arkansas at tie Exhibition ia credltaole
manner and | was very earnest in my desire Tor
The same. Our state bureau was troubied.-our
condition unsettled, and II was not known what
we could DO, of wnat We might % permitted to do.
We all thought ~ best not ~ touch tue matter a.
all unless we did IL we'll The President
Withheld my recommendation Tor COM
mlssioners, and we could not tell very
well nov to advance, TIE committee
mad agreed on q report Tor some $4,000 ap.
preparation: but amid all these uncertain ties "
was deemed best 10 hold up the subject till
November when the Legislature 10 10 meet again,
anu with the hopes or more iayoring Oreezes and
clearer skies, We expect tDen 10 DO what ~ rlRnt
IN this direction | avor any aud all efforts we
can make Ia TINS cause. regard II 81 vast Inn
portance upon every consideration.
Tue President mas recently made the appoint.
ments | recommended, anu the gentlemen are
earnestly work 10 Oring Arkansas upon tne
nat vita nonor george ". Lawrence, Of Aot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-05
WISCONSIN.

The Governor OF Wisconsin sends US the follow
ing:-
STATE OF WISCONSIN, EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENEi
MADISON March IL, 1875.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT. ESQ.,, Editor OF the
HERALD
SIR-Two organizations have been formed in
Wisconsin TO secure a proper representation OF
the State in the Exhibition One, the Board OF
state Centennial Managers, Is authorized by
chapter 1877, Laws or 1875. Two thousand dollars
are appropriated by the act for paying The ex-
penses oil the Board. It's duties and the manner
or Its organization prescribed IN Dill No. ZOE ).
when Is now chapter l67, Laws OF 1879, herewith
enclosed 70 you.
me other Organization is the woman's Centen-
Mai Executive Committee. To deIray the ex-
penses OF this committee the Legislature, at IT'S
session just closed. appropriated the sum OF $1,000
There IS no legislative act conIerrlng any powers
or authorizing tue organization OF this committee.
Its duties. however, are understood TO be similar
10 those OF the Board OF state Centennial Man
ayers, with when II - expected 10 cooperate.
You Will see, ~ the senate OIL enclosed, the
Board State Centennial Managers are 10 nave
their first meeting a. the Capitol on the nrst
Wednesday OF April next. They Will then organ
lie and take immediate steps 10 secure full rep
resenLatlon In the Exhibition OF all the industries
OF the State details Of which shall be able 10
give you only after that meeting.
There Is q disposition among our people Rener-
ally 10 recognize the importance OF the ExhtDrlOn
and contribute to It's success 30 Tar a. they shall
be able. Proper direction Will be given 10 their
efforts oy the Board oil State Centennial Nam
ayers, and thus harmony and union OF action be
secured throughont the Stats.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-05
THE GOVERNORS LETTERS.
RHODE ISLAND.


PROVIDENCE, 4. l., March Is, 1875.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT, ESQ, Editor OF HERALD
New YORK;
DRAR SIR-Hon. John r. Bartlett, formerly
United states Commissioner TO Mexico, Tor many
years our Secretary Of State and q scholar OF re-
pute. Is the active promoter OF Centennial inter-
ests IN our State. With your concurrence ! Will
place your letter in his hands and ask him TO cor
respond with you regard 70 the matters to which
you refer. have not been able to give much at
tenton to this subject as yet, and iee that any
suggestions winch might make would hardly be
credItaole 10 your influential journal. l can only
say in general terms that nave observed Of late
3 decided AWAKENING OF IN crest In the Pnlladel-
pnia projects, ana think that our state Will De
iullY represented IN the Exposition OF manuiac-
lures.
win be very glad to be made the instruments OF
communicating 70 you information upon this or
any otner SUBJECT.
avall myself oil this opportunity 10 congratu-
late you your success IN perpetuating the pres
Ilge achieved by your nonored latner. Very truly,
yours, HENRY HOWARD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-05

GOVERNOR TILpEN's ANNUAL MESSAGE, JAN. 7. 1875.
The celebration OF the Centennialannaversary Of
American independence will occur in the year
1875 Under the auspices OF the general govern
ment an International Exhibition OF arts, manu-
factures aud natural products VIII be held
In the city OF Philadelphia. Provision has al
ready been made Tor tue appointments or Board
OF five Commissioners To represent tons state,
who are 60 serve without compensation. recon-
mend moderate appropriation cl money winch
will be required TO de,ray the necessary expenses
OF the Commission, and enable tnis state TO take
such part Ia the Exhibition as VIII testify our
sense OF the greatness OF the event commem-
GRATED ana 10 suitable TO the dignity OF our CON-
monwealth.