davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-04-10
s p g g
i'm &etait p~ertauit 81 Smportattons Yreiien,
ppn Ger
Great Atlantic and Pacific
sa..a.T YEA Co.,
Tp. s3I Nrd, Giraffe, &fe Der Smetten uue
QpatcS. Ctr. llne 621 Glib Oritte Ctr,

0patcs, Ctr. NIB 62l Glib Sritte Ctr,
WbiIubelp0ta, Va.
Sies 1T cine Organization pom Sapitaltten INN
3bse su impnrtiren .uub 81 pertbeilen
nit eiuem tleinsn Gepnln, Oer Dem 9onlumenten alien
0eipinn Der 3piidenbGnoler erlpart. Qsir eontroairen
einen aro6en 1beil per beten 3beelorten, pel9e nab
bielem 2anoe tpnuten uno Die uur bon uts. ielbit per'
fault perben. perionelt, ipelbe ppn enoeren bdnolern
tauien tbun bies 3u ibrem ci9enen gtadbtbeil.. uniers
bGuIer in CHINA uno Sapan baben bic beiten Taciilta'
ten Sur Auspabl, mas uns 9roBe Nortbslle 9elpabrt.
Wir baben gum 95ertauf unlerer SAeelorten in alien
bauptt8oten Der Yereini9ten Staaten stores etablIrt
g1ir 9eben iinleren &iroen elm
@d)Dnes Sci SbrDnlD,
oenommen ppu ocn psrtbpoliten 98ertel amerifatis
iGer utp fremper &iintlerl pelbes. penn in eirleln
Bilnerlaoen eetauit, mebr toiten miiroe ais Der prels
oes 5bees befrdst Dtele Gbromos inO ein 0si6eni
fir unlere Sunoen.
Vile 9etauiten Q8aaren aarantt rt. oaB lie pol'
tulnmene 8efrieoiguns g%slpGbrer, ooeroas Welo 3urhd'
~srltattet.
Great Atlantic and Pacific
n he A Co.,
SO. S31 Wrd StraBe, SIDE 3weiten uno Coates StraBe
sno sl Guo 3lrelte STR. pbila, 10. ]gSl2nrl.
, 1876-04-10
@Aw&eH@ @ittssA

Scr nenr as sietanbat SaArea evsaedfs tin bera%
str fSwthtf9G artt bet btn riaenf& affIt6sn 5srf&unR
Ed&e Il faa auf allen 9bhtea Der Gtot aafeatt, tM ee
M4!ti9t 5eIsfe5t sewtae Gtkuter unb ss &rtraea eesfS
ssE Nases b. Aaupbsacnhttdls ts a7- .,t
, 1876-04-10
&anfaasf&I6sA

slsa.sn, etnnta Pare nrsdSDsr rasssasns arsxs
5sasA.
, 1876-04-10

Dertprhenes SIut IN bs 3suYiasfsA s hs GsfassiAsa
aas lsaar sItltaftr Rsanftetes,
, 1876-04-10
90 xrssfa In ,tn.m talbsn slas @ags,

bsftihsss In wtutsen elHs,nbltdtnt
@y6mefe, @eawdds, 9sr,slopfsn, bbfem Esyf
f6oazers, perborbeuen Ma9en, Diarrbse.
@urebfaa, Derficp funs, BldbInsen
Mne ale tnueren 9elbsn.
, 1876-04-10

gin @~rfol9." Ser S. g. Summes,
Ga Borte, Sno., idrsibt: felt Sabrel babe id
Or. &u9ut &6nig'S Sambur9er
Srnittbee 9ebrau9t ur,o 5ipar nit @rfolg.
, 1876-04-10
Dsrft&tl-Das G@tt S&westfa
Sttfsrs Hirs ausfalieBli& bsreitet sss
Deniel II. 60,
ass RorS 9ritts etrasa
BhMabelSaa

I' k0s yroIifun y9r ssaSaAMxHssn snl 1strps .
EGtrn, Y BIZ NamsneeHts lNrif hs frabtrea GiatnfbS
Atrs ,@aStxs Sapez!ns" ksa olaiAG ~ Iss ~
Stttsrs sats6It eastsisea -
0tsrsaAsSanefaasea b rasTf&u nne seztSAe sprs
~, es HNiert untsridriS -D&s3d u g." hsata "a
hsss 5taiAs ~ksiasfast
gses y Stnts stss glafAs ft9s gsafSsa - M1sap
YsSsesFs4 s-s xSsttst1 hH &assastebss GkaaAa ~
AAkk&A
, 1876-04-10
&erseaf@wd@s

U ass htr xneIa6sltsasn Rraatbettta, ssnea sas ~
f4sns.ftIe&t anterwprfen a. nab letsea namentli&' cI
natu baraR. Die uria1tn, wel6t btelts f9redli6eJ T.
eefsorrufen, tnP puiHtebsn Sns pteietia aber b. "
bauelaheeret upaS iutu,e bteeIbe ieta. n6ultG bic
kNra 6tdttsnssnttts1 has Rerpsufpfem, bic D. .aa
hNaepr8a1t sne paear@ ben saujta 8prpa III tra ii
Gas ,Sawsbti@ Bttters" Re1. ansrr.i&t ba ale La.
fan8sEtttd BET Zen pbtn f~rp6bnten Rrangbetten uni boi
Heuisnsea bic 0tfunbbet ,urdfststben, pelHt iGsn "a
'aa s%pstfsltsn, IL ptsba @saas am asben ~ aapta.
Rtsssrsef@taasnbetss
SsfsI4Eras. ssnsssrsaa s<Raasist tiaSIsesayasasea
xeeIaH&plie.
Sas anbsHssas 9rantesfsq Aus III. mtstetntf&s p,bsns
ians serleeen tann Rttuais IN frat ~beappntu wsrpsa.
gtaa 8seraupt eas rS&pebti& Suttrs" senau Ra6 b.
@a%esnns aas w it$ts Our sr ubsnssnanntsn l&
WIZ pellNplnetn: Dem gattsntea pirb ~anfeblbar Il
sglfanetes @tlnnsbttt iuriGesStben nab lssas biz frsssr
stiteTsest asat i'd balb pitbcr dA.
Ola @hIsitsnoansftsA
ssfSxea, ssiAe ex wtrsAaau 4btRbrua ssn ts., a..
taaelt9t Ss!sen tfssas ttatr art rasf6en. fsltsn ttn,
tin scafpu,msH ani&Ntlt&eS abIstuassntteN rxl Iars
Ssrsts stAs @4Ga&t ant
eItss u 0sfNk<a
"a % pssu natdaIsa, apA saSss sztaerautes s,s.
&aasea tutbalt, aud i,tns nsSsstNAsa @rsanStRSsa -
exSfAItssll& keeeAt so -Tr1 -
&rSaterfEhssn,
ssrsa asIfa.i sasasasass Gar aas ssaas ssasuz
, 1876-04-10
Das sInsiSs i@msrsRiGeugs gltteI,

vs!Att aassntlidliS BITE ftliE N esa 90 81, rsn, GawaAs
ase 9ntiaRsuaem b~efsitiet anS Gsnstltsn,n Surist,
sltiAsss; 81 fs tn her gunet, I'm @tasea GiapentlSsg
sssr fpafissn Draisn DEss Crtansa liessu, iarA sia-
veIiGt NnpenbIng.
Sn ether bis ,pansta Mtnat.n. eirsIt ni, p,Ris ,s:,
~RstztssHe sr G6mtri icin nias, Der &StuastiI&t, Rtt.
ldssriss, SGsots, Strfrlsptlt. sltrssit, al ~ylexsalsss
sstr SrdRisinnt rtrs n
, 1876-04-10

@SsAea Snsea. $3.50
, 1876-04-10

"a % Dsse nasdeIse, roe sabss stsessNfss Gvs.
Aesa sxsfAIistll& seeeat ane -VT'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-10
The EHrllO in Vermont.

In searching the old manuscripts and
newspapers of Vermont for historical pur-
poses. incidents have been encountered
which, though hardly admissible in detail
in an official history of the State. will,
nevertheless, interest many readers in
these days. Among these is II duel, at
tempted more than eighty years ago, by
two eminent Nermonter>. an account of
which was given in the newspapers of that
day but has not been perpetuatel by ira
dlllon In its time it was IN exciting
event; but the attempted tragedy had 50
much of the ludi;rOUs in its failure, that
the parties and their friends doubtless pro-
fe-SeI to forget it.
Ira Allen was probably the most enter
prlsing, energetic and industrious of the
public men of Vermont in his day, hold
ing many important Offices at the same
time-councilor. State Treasurer, agent to
Congress, and surveyor-general- and.
with,l, engaged in large public and pri-
vate enterprises. His public work, con-
-idering the multiplicity of his employ
ments, was done surprisingly well, and
yet not perfectly well. His fate was that
Of all others who undertook too much. and
his last days were filed with consequent
misfortunes and trials, which goaded him
almost to insanity, and undoubtedly has
tened his death. For some years before
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-10

IirW Sow! ~,III~ AI;l = II HEtn--i'
| seems that in S,N. .:.,. places ln III" World
th,r,. ;ur Vn.ytnnt~ un,i,r iAe ~,,t. Sci
Nrl,auo. Ot course. LD nut S"ud Un vol
um,~ OF flame ;nd smoke. Instead. tLel
pour forth stream of -uinhuruU> acid Va
por that mnwlc with the sea water,
som OF thr>, Volcanoes are situated in
bays where Ships can >tf-.v ri!e At am
chur.
AS i, well knuwa, the bottoms OF some
ships are protected hva covcri' = of cop
per This copper, after 4 time. becomes
currodrd bv the action tf the >c:l water: a
sort of green mould forms. >ra-mo>>e> be
rin 10 rrow. ana even small >ra animals.
like the harnuclr> build their she'll houses
upon it OF course. All thcsr things
rouyhrn the ships bottom. and a> the YES
sci rathcrc> more and more. it sails very
much slower bv reason of the great accu-
mutation. Then. if she happens to be any
where in the nei eirhborhood of these sub
merged volcanoes. the captain >Ill> her
hiihrr to he secured.
This securing process does not require
hands or machinery of any sort All that
is necessary IS that the ship should he
quietly at anchor where the sui phurouS
acid vapor. mingled with the sea water
can gently wash her sides and bottom. In
a few d:,vS, OF weeks, Is the ease may be
not u weed, nor 4 barnaclc. not a blt OF
the dark Green mould remains, and the
ship can sail of again. her copper bottom
as clean and bright rs when it was first
put on.
I've heard boys say speaking, OF tins
same thing. they read about it in book
called Cosmos, written by one Humboldt.
Some of YOU may like to look into it.-'H
!Nt1t0!tS fcr NWch.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-10
OFT OF Wy HAND.

One by one, one by one,
In the kindred light of the April sun,
While primrose and snowlrop gem the ground
And the birds are mat ing and building around,
While violets blossom their steps to greet,
With laughing voices and dancing feet,
With wakenng fancy and budding hope,
Beyond my reach, an beyond my scope,
They pass, while in fear and doubt stand,
Out of my hand, out of my hand
Baby plcas and baby care,
Not one of them but was mine TO share:
Not a tear, but dried it with kiss,
Not Il smile, but joined in its eager bliss;
Now, the young knight arms for the coming striit,
The sweet grl flncics start to life,
They uc> tie, the maiden shyness beneath,
A. the bright bud, hide in their slken sheath,
lv spring deWS nOurI>hcd, spring Oretzes fame
out OF my hand, out OF my hand.
dare not trench on thy realm my boy,
Non rob thy sway of one virgin 10y;
iaIe not ton III " ith my tllterins fingers
The blooms where the light of sunrise ln,er>,
Nor drag to the gArI,h Ii Iht of day,
What youths proud reticcnce would delay
can but wait outside it al,
Where the cold winds sigh and the brown leaves
fan;
Oh The ca-t'e- l bu Ii: OH the JOYS planncdi
out of my hIni out of my hand.
letdrl not bear them in peril and pain.
pii not Lavish, and watch, and rcnaln;
Quitting the pleasures of parting youth,
The ,lorc5 of science, AMI art. and truth,
That the paths for those little feet night be
Fresh, and sunny, and safe, and lIee,
scheme and vlelon and hope oI mlur
Thcy were but tn >sc golden heals TO shrine,
Now, alone and tticd, slow Ilops the sand.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-10

TIE BRAZILIAN WEDDING IIo>N.-
Some MOI nths ago an account of Il brilliant
wedding in Brazil WAS printed in Il Jour
nal in this country and widely copied. 1t
was apparently u vericious report and
represented " De Souza Cabral, of Diam
entna, Brazil, rs one of the richest and
most cNtravagant men in the world In
4 short time begging letters addressed to
this mythical character began to accumu-
late in the New York Po>toflice, and when
this was announced in the newspapers the
author OF the hoax asked the PoStoflice
Department to order their delivery to him.
This request General Jewell
has refused in Il letter in which he SAYS:
. The letters have all been opened in
the Dead Letter Office and returned to the
writers. These letter average twenty \
week from the New YOr,i office alone, and
probably rs many more from the other
exchange offices. The writers represented
every condition in life but while all parts
Of the Union were repres ented the South
furnished the largest contingent. With
characteristic dircctne,S, the gifts OF loans
asked We're usually large, while in one
instance the writer of the letter would
have been grateful for sufficient
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-10

4 London thief recently stole several
rolls of dvanmite, probably supposnS
them to be specie. II is conjectured that
discovering his mistake. the thief may
have thrown them aside rs worthless
which gives rise to the unpleasant thought
that there is knocking about in London an
,ritle containing within itself
4 latent force sufficient to tumble down
half London.
Man is strong woman IS beautiful
Man is daring and confident-woman is
1iffIent and unassuming. Man is great
in action-woman in suffering. Man
shines abroad-woman at home. Man talks
to convince-woman to please. Man has
a rugged heart-woman a soft and tender
one. Man prevents misery-woman re-
lieves it. Man has science-woman taste
Man has iudgment-woman senslbillty.
Man is being Of insticew-oman OF mer-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-10

kINpNE>> EFW Al;prp.- hlninc~> al
WAYS pays Il may not make regular
sclni-annual cash dividends. Int Kind
words and kind actions ar sure To turn up
something >ore day for til" giver- The
fact was illustrated in Detroit not lonE n"
when a gentleman had i dog stolen The
animal was returned to him hv = co.orcd
man whom he had once assisted, and a
half dollar changed hands In the course
of three or four DAYS the animal WAS Stol-
en- arlin, and again he wa> returned by
the same man. Another ttty-c"nt sim
hla-ter was charged to profit and dog, and
it was not until the canine wa> returned
the third time bv the same man that stl>-
picion was aroused
See here. George, isn't this rather sin
rular? asked the owner.
dunno. answered the col0rcd man
Well. think so-yery singular.
tell Won what. boss, said the victim o.
suspicion. YOU was mighty Kind To me
once. and | hain't dun forgot il Dis isn't
singular quite yet, bat if You pay me
anod,ler fifty cents and dat dog Is missing
again dis wear it II be powerful singular,
and I'll find him and not charge 4 cent
They compromised on that basis.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-10

\ Ron Al .JokE.-Onr does not think OF
Frederick the Great primarily ~ a Joker
His lie was anything hut humorous. IN
WAS The clu>r of more tears than Smiles.
But Frederick loved a jnkr. t~ur all. il
there was 4 spice of mllicipl-ur-~ IL It.
ll'> whole Intercourse with Nu.tAitr vas Z:
.rt;t comciy,-:t hurlr-qir Of frru eho
and literary patron go. On one occasion
Notairr Requested th, priviIt-, o' /, adm
new poem TO him. Frederick WAS Ic-
lighted. and named an hour when he
would rruciou>ly listen to the latest pro
duciiun of the great French genius Al
the appointed time Noltlirt appeared.
manuscript in hand. and read the pocm.
The king had meantime >ecrctcd behind a
screen in the same room a man of a Won
dcrtul memory. who had the -ctt of repeat
inr any composition. however lengthy. to
which he had once li>tcncd When Vol
taire had concluded his recital Frederick
expressed great admiration, but declared
he had heard the poem before. The poet
was indignant, rcpelling the charge OF
plagiarism with great warmth. The king
however. insisted that the poem WAS by
no means of recent origin. and said there
was a man in his court who could repeat
it from beginning to end He sent for the
man who had been concealed behind the
screen and who had listened to the read
inc, and requested him to repeat Il certain
poem, quoting the first lines The man
instantly, and to the great a>tonishmcnt of
Noltairc. repeated the poem word for
word. The Indignation OF the poet when
he discovered the trick. may be more
easily imagined than described
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-10

Yes" he said. dreamily, - we arc
always striving for a subjective goal.
Tnconsciously. it may be, but still we
strive. We lean over the verge of the
infinite. longing to grasp its mysteries.
and lost in the profundity of its i'm
mensity." Yes she replied thought
fully, but. John would you mind my
putting brown patch on those old d"eh
pants Of yours"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-10

One Of our suburban teachers recently
asked one of the little boys in her school
:. Where does the sun. rise Great was
her establishment and satisfaction IN the
evidence of progress he was making under
her care as the little fellow, with 4 wl>c
look. answered, Boston. ma am lbs
ton Transcript.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-10

and also after he left the office Of State
Treasurer he urged upon the Legislature
the necessity Of settling h;S:account. hut
this business WAS long DELAYED, and 50 lon~
thrt Allen himself had forgotten some
things necessary to explain his accounts to
the satisfaction of others. In 1881 Isaac
llchcnor was appointed to examine the
accounts. VINO, in 1872, reported IN appl-
rent balance against Allen, and Allen
cEtmed about the same amount III his IA
vor. Moreover, Allen proposed to enter Il
suit IN the Cnitcd States Circuit Court
against the State, and Tichcnor was ap-
pointed to defend the State. In l7G3
Ilchcnor reported that. through Daru,
Chapman, he had prevented the entry of
the suit. Allen then asked IN act for the
pnrpo>" of making Il final settlement,
when Ilchenor was requested to attend
ana show cause, if any, why this act
should not pass. He complied, and, after
much discussion, the 'll wa, di~mi>,.d
This WAS on the 3lst of October, and on
that day occurred the cOlusion between
Allen and Tichcnor, which rr>altcd in Il
challenge.
The following is from the F,ttnl. rs Ii
btruY of November lth, 1893
We hear from Windsor. that on Friday
last. III consequence, of some mi~undrr-
standing between NJ Mror-Gencl.l Ir,t Allen
and Malor-Gcu"rai Isaac Tichcmor. the
former sent the latter a challenge to Il du-
cl- which was readily accepted. And on
Saturday morning at six o'clock. lhcy np-
prarcd according to agrccm,nt On lh.
east bank Of the Connecticut River. iu>!
opposite t" Windsor. in ORDER t,.rNchangr
I. >htf> hni,. ,l,l,- J..
ground measured, they placed thcin~tlv,
back to back. mlrchrd Off and wheeled ut
the word; ~ this im~tlnt i number of
spectators who had Just then arrived, r.~b-
ed between them and seized lncir drin>
they then returned, after having given at
lsttctorv proof OF their unl.Mn;cI firm
ness and c"ur:t1r.
\ friend of lichrnor WAS dissatisfied
with 50 much Of the above arcplnt - r.
hates To tho challenge and stated. in thu
I'brU4 Of December "a. TINT Ilrhcnor
proVok' It The challenge. and told AlI,n h.
W:l~ read to give him any satisfaction hc
wished for. when, where ana in Whatever
manner hr pleased. and ut the same time
him 'y.tinsI ,I-iu" a lpnv Gun:
this WIS previous t. General A.l,l!' send
ing General Iirhynor 4 lire to- meet him
over III river Tbs particular exception
~~rv,~ ~ proof of the rest IF the uccoult
>,U Hcl insult. Implying Tint Allen wa
accustomed To iAr c"lloq1ial lon--boW. or
a hint that Ii1h,nor Wa the best shot n
probably the hc-j in Vermont may hrI
guessed lIti The tiLht gpur on. Alien
i .uh.'r~~ NoD.d h.Nc fallen. and Ii-hc..or
W"ul | F,'re been branded = Z, nuaI rrr.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-10

How on rErIE EL>NfI WON H.
Ct~E.-lf Alexander II Stephens should
b,- at il.mc and HI m.ni not th-ori,,-d bv
pHalir affairs. TIL" visitor MI ,iuI IN him
one # the b~~t and .u--t prolific an'r,io-
tisi~ If The day.
on" ~.orv--l~, lint d.. ,.,nn,. *. in
fAc flpc> 10 till it'-i- ;A, Peter Bennct
speech. y pr. Revision. ,lrgi,tlc-~ &. most
cNrr.l II man. hal ~grl NJ. B,-nnrt. u
ftrm-r. f1r III h.l. = I;tti- A',..k. az
AlrNeul~r K minitic.l hy hi~ frien,ls. told
h. client. Peter t.. tll.t ih.- as. Of >,r-
vice and i >alIe were proved :,-tin~l
him ia lygll tnrn ana there MAS no real
defence. Buc th- old farmer insisted that
Ai- ltWver should : ~p,-.,h L. the c-i~c-
Nj Stephens ;ol him that hc ou-lI; :"
speak himself il he though. 4 speech
-nsil be- made. ana W.l~ surprised TX the
rotor. . ri . il Bobby ToomlS won't
~. to Hard on me- NJ Toomb- nromis-
ell and Peter B,nnet began
: gentlemen of llr Jury. | amt 10 liw-
ver an uo doctor. and you amt nuth"r-
And ii w farmers DON'T stick trgeth,.r.
these here LAWYERS .nl da-,or> viii -
the .tlvantar, ot U.s. amt llo objections
10 lawyers ana loct'r~ in th.;r place. and
>n:lie ! clever IN u, nt,t ;h'v IN sI-.. g.,
gentlemen of III" iurv. \oW t4;~ pr-
H,v~;on w.,~ a ncw DECOR. sd -':t + 7
him Il doctor nY W.tt.'> >yr- ]r-. And
l, ii1. :tn! lr,t some ~t.Nr TIL nn i an
some rlr~. Iona never dom. j. i hi- oi good.
gentlemen # tn. .lrH- d1ar hr,io1"
hc'~ IA, i .c.n~. ZAP wtv- Th.rE~ ..'--'->
.,> KNOW ! doctors. ~u~' crnn-h. la,
tins :tiut 40 ,rtur a, :...
THIS Iy.> ,1il.r3tiy -,.''-n.r .rl H..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-10

There is a man in Newark 50 close that
when he attends church, he occupies the
pew farthest from the pulpit, to save the
interest of his money while the collectors
are passin. the plate for contributions.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-10

amount To purchase, Il sewing machine.
1 his WAS the smallest sum asked for. Son,
OF AGED and intirm parents. clcrrvinen.
inVallds. men who had failed in business.
All with the same chldlike faith. looked
to the Diamond King for relief and seemed
confident that the triilc they asked would
hc surely forthcoming. Many enclosed
postage stamps for rcturn postage: others
enclosed photographs only to have the
clerks who returned the letters wonder
II the creduiity of the writer's. a1l wish
they colld telllhem - p,t =. prr reliInce
upon their own efforts th1n upon the
llbrrality of others.
TlIE PLAN To CArIt-EE AENoIn 1t
WIS No. Broadway. New York. that
Clinton aud Andre hatclrl the plot which
resulted in -Arnold'S treason and the irno-
minious death of the adiutant of
the British army. Subsequently, Arnold
made his headquarters IL the house al
joining, and it became the seat of on. of
the most daring and heroic acts of the.
war. After the traitor had fled to New
York, the patriot officers laid a plan to
kI'nap him and cary him "fi bodily t.
their camp. The execution of the plot
Wa inIu>led to John Ch:nnpe of Iir-
glnIa, sergeant major of Colonel Henry
Lees cavalry lrgion. Champ. deserted
To the British, and wn> 1T once sent ", Ii.
hOi c'! 10 assist Arnold in recruiting "a
corps IF r'ytli~t~ AMI d.-rrt,.r~ W.tt-a-
lng tie habits Of the traitor. tin. CiIt.u.n-
tal ~"idier soon laid his plan anl comm l.
nicat"'i it t. l"'., In The r..lr Of AtnoiJ'~
4lTtrr> an anple garden stretched ouj To-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-10
MEMORIAL HALL.

The Memo;ia Hall, situated about 80
yards to the north Of the main Exhibition
Building, was an agreeable surprise. 1t
is far lighter, and more graceful in APP
pcarance than the engravings represent.
The clustered columns of the portal and
the arcades connecting the front with the
hankng pavlions are really charming.
l suppose the interior of the hall will
be finished and filled with Art by the
opening day. 1t is hardly just to doubt it;
vet there seems IL great deal to do yet.
Both the hall and a1a0ere will be filled; !;
the latter is on an ingenious and admira
BILE plan. by which the doors open obliquc
ly into the corners Of the rooms. leaving the
entire wall-space for pictures. Herein,
again, we shall snrpass all former exhibi-
tions. The building is incomparably finer
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-10
The New Worlds Fair.
\ AILME>E Oh LAIkMOl EAKk

\ GLIMPSE pI tAIl;Npt NJ FARM.
| have devoted to-day. for IL" first time,
to a general inspection of the buildings Of
our coming international Exhibition of In
du~trv and Art. with a view toward H>cer-
tanning the character Of the display which
we shall make to the world in this mem
orahle year. For months past. | have seen
the distant spires and un-antiquc towers
troWnnr the waterv glade OF the >chuvl-
hill from passing train; | WAS familiar
with the rare advantages OF the situation;
bat | have had no opportunity Of taking Il
nearer look at the great work. and com
pairing it with what has been done by 9th
cr nations, until now.
The broad avenue which forms the
southern boundary of the Park ON the
western side of the >thuvlkill and upon
which the mlin hall of the builIu- fronts
presents 4 singular scene. y Httlr city
has been improvi>cd there, within the last
few months Where III! the people come
from. and what they do, cannot well I'M
agnr; but a number of small hotels seem
to he in full operation; ~r,at ones, with
;,ccommUl .tipnS for one thousand or one
thou~ md five hundred quests, loom up be
hind them: and all these structures have
IN air of permancucc II if they expected
to remain there after th, wears >pccula-
tionS have come to IN end The first thing
which struck me. is the remarkable ftcili-
tv of approach for all The outer world
The Reading Railroad has a station with
in Il tlIrlony of the eastern front of the
main hall, the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad is
building another within stones throw Of
both hall and Machinery building and Wis
itt,r h M
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-10
q lie FREEMAN.

......l, The Democratic Convention
...,l dcIcrate, to st. Louis who
.... .-t.oI to bc for Tilden for Prcsi-