davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1876-03-23
3nr gremerbafen sbnamit.G GrpIofiua.

Das beutfde General. goniuIat i9eint in
ber llnteriu1un8 bieier Mn9eIe8enbeit 3u einen,
MbidIufe selanSt 3u fein, obwobl ft4 nod
nidt ale @inseIbeiten, bic ,piiIensmertb iinb,
feffieQen Iieben. - Das bisberise grsebnib
Der eonfularifden Nadforfdungen, bic fowobI
auf Mn1u9en bes Brener grtninaIserihts,
pie aud auf BefebI bes 8eidsfan3lers fats
gefunben babem, it, spie mir aus better Auelle
mittbeilen f0nnen, Sol8enbes:
y Ser Dpnamit Tbontas 1T Mleranber
8eitb II. aus 9aIifar, Sobn zines bortisen
Bierbrauers, BIS 1863 i'm bortigen @ei1dft
ieines gIei1uomigen Dbeims angeiteIt, Elm
Meni1 obne beionbere RenntnifIe ober Talen.
te; felt 1864 elmer ber Sauptanftifter bes nod
SaIifar uerIesten BlofabebanbeIs. Der fofort
in bic Sdnbe oes nit 9roben 8eripre9unsen
UNI ii1 werfenben Wfonnes ni9t 8eringe Ga=
pitaIien brohte. ~
q Sc nannte ii1 AIeranber Reitb Tbompfon
1865 in SisbIonb, Sqtnois, ruobtn ct onf ben
@atb zines 8efannten Naa1ens GbompIon 8es
eangen mar, nahbem CT 6aIifor NIT etrua
5000. 900 burd bas an8ebIibe Blotabesei9dft
erfdminbelten geIbes beimli1 perlaiIen unb
in New Oort burd Wallfreets speenIationen
bapon mebr aIs bic 9aIfte uerIoren bate. Sn
6isbIanb beiratbete Ct @aeciIie S. Yaris unb
rDarbe gIeid barauf uon einers ieiner @Idubi.
ger aar Gerausaabe uon ca. $40, 900 gesmiins
gen; er gins gnbe 1865 nad Deut59Ianb.
81 WiQiam Ring Tbompfon tiannte ft9
berieIbe Mann 1870 bier In Stem Sort, no er
i'm De3ember aus DeutidIanb mieoer eintraf
unb bic erifen Mean6per besana, bic auf ieiz
nen teuflii1en gIan binmeIien; er batte bier
BET bemieIben, forueit Bis iett ermittelt 1T,
feine NitmifIer ober gon,plieen.
Die geroHeniIi6uns aller bier fefsefens
ten Ebat1aden Hebt in Deutidlanb 3u eruars
ten. gs lit iibrisens tuobI fider. bab bas Sc
neraIsgoniuIat bic Atten in bieier Sade nod
ntdt seidIoHen bat; es fdeint nur bic ipftes
matii6e 8erfoIsunS sesebener Spuren beens
bet 5u fei.., inb rperben rueitere Wittbeilun.
gen aus DeutfdIanb eruartet.
(N. q. sts3ts)
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1876-03-23
Stttsbnrgsr gsse0marh.
pt,tsSnYa. 20. mdr,

ptttssar8 20. Mdrt 1873.
Rtnbsteb.- gefiss gut6er 6a-7 Gts; suses 6--63
9tttslgaeS 5-5a 0r6tn&rss S3-4a gts; fAIsGtss AIS
8ulen 3a-44 Cts.
Soustalbsr 6-7 Gts;
Saafe. -5-7 gts per gfb. 2dmmes 6--s Gts
per 9fb.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1876-03-23

- Die 2eute iino bur9 10 pieEe pertbIoIe
Mirturen betrosen ,uoroen, bab mir uns
freuen, einen NrtifeE empfeblen Su fonnen,
auf ben man ii9 ftets uerIahen tann. Dr.
Musuf 26niSs Samburser Sropfen
baben fi6 einen Neltruf erwsrben, tper bic.
FEB alte beuti6e SeiImitteL einmoI sebrau9t
bat, Last a6 nidt bur6 bic Gnpreiiunsen
neasr Artitet betboren. 2mbw lmg8
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1876-03-23

cine gerIs, stn ebler etein, bsbdIt intr,er ben
Gertb. 0r. ausuit 2Onis's 9amburgsr
Sropfen perIieren ni9ts Don ibrer gOp,tIarttdt,
penn aud anbsre @ebisinen biIiser ansebOtsH
merben -s rs
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1876-03-23

9ie 3abI Der aspubIifaner, bic F6 um bic
Baroenffeas unS anoese Gemter in Der Peuitsatiarp
bewsrbsn, III bsrets auf sine aeson ssftissen unb
nit iebem Gage tauden neue @anbibaten auf.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1876-03-23
Ausfano.

. IoabnunfGll. Gtn S1bn5u8 fnr3
!. BURG eine Brlde. - Rein etn3i8e
e Bafiagier 8erettet. - Qonbor, l9
: Ndr3. : Cine SpesiaI. .Depeide ON ben 9aiIl
n IeIe9rapb meloet, baB Elm Bosen ber @iien
B babnbriife iiber bic So nabe 2a,tterbab I'm
I ter benz Druid bet Slutb na9gab. Sin Baf
iasier3us aus Mlblbauien mad Strabbur8
/ mel9er aur Belt iiber bic Bride fubr, itiirat
in ben SIub. Die @assens fsIen iiberein
: amber nno wurben ;u Stlden seri6mettest
, Sn 6oIse Der beftisen Str6muns fonnte tel
, t.er Der Yaiia8iere 8erettet wesoen. - sla'
w,irben entweoer 80 Gooe 3ermalmt soer &C.
. tranfen. Dreibi8 2ei6en iinb bereits sefun
ben Iuorben. al5ee]Ja aa8
Ser Di9ter Serbinonb SreiIi8
ratb III in gannfatt in @artemberg geftor.
ben. ST bat Elm utter bon beinabe sc Sab
ren errei6t. g l ....3 ".
= Der am "a. sebr. gum Oberbirgermei.
FER uon DliIeIbolf ermabIte Dortmunber
Barsermeifter 1T nidt Der sretbs Beder," io1s
bern bei5en 9Ieidnami8er gsRa6foI8er.
Ser Rotbe III Dberbilr8srmeiiter pon 26ln
unO MitsIieo oes prenbii&en 5errenbauies.
- gtm 25 Desbr. fanb auf ber @rube
potsbam BEL ApIerbed (yBefpboIen) Elm Bafs
ferburdbbrud, itatt, nobel 13 Braieute utn's
aeben oefouuaen iinb. I'd s4 .a-''sl
me...s..s ~. no.s. a..s,..
BET 9radenbers iinb bieier Gage in Der S@euer
zines Sreisdrtners cine sroBe Mnsabl alter
SiI6ermanien oIler @eIbiorten 8efunoen rpors
ben. Ser BETTER bes @eb0fts iudte unses
| frorenen Grbboben unb fieb etma 3oH tief
Saa '' 80 ~ 0s S..s:sr. M s.i;S s pb spsss0..
Ssm Sg0s ,,s s" NV o.;4 - ,sas s1o.s;o;sSs;Ss,s %
@ aus rs. S:a Uss OIsspglss.SS" ~
@..ssos. ~ .Ds'ss -: YssS..~ asy
o. n.;.asnsI,ov s % h.ss.t tsus'" "' '"'s'''s'"
"'''SS oo''''" ''l's' 'O"'' yvs.5
aus Mdn9en i4reibt man benz v@orr.
.. u. [. g." unter benz 20. Sebrnor: DaS
font8libe Dtilttarbe5irfs8eritt Minden bat
beute einen unteroffJier rpe8eis un8lanblt9
rober Wfibbaaoluns feiner unter9ebenen NIT
elmer pobIuerbtenten Strafe bele8t = ben
Sbsridser 9aas pom 9, Sdserbata'Ilon. tn
r;14',o Sorasbsns strts a,,f NJ RIO ~obsse
ms;se g. ,,3,,,,nts nm, ;bmer Geyh ,,nS sI, be.
,ohfts 60 6otnr tsor;d vs" M % Sbsfs;os,, Ssr
@sfru+ esrlsr,,e;es @ oI1s; % s.b;sIt nnn ;b,n n;dt
peni9er ola 25 Wauli9euen. alebenbst bate
Der 3err OberldSer au9 Die i4one 5ewobns
hsit feinen 8strntell ms 9eF9t gu ipuden.
Setm tbeorsttiaen unterrt9t t@lu9 er ben
9euten Die Dtenfesuori9rtftsn 10 sn's 9eF9t,
baB bas Bu9 in Grimmer sins, uannte iie
Muero9fen unb bergIei6en mebr. 8urpeilen
felte er au9 unltttlI9e Sra9en an ose Stez
triiten. sSe9en get1tbeantrporfun8 e'ner
iolden 5ra9e mubte Hettut 3elsru'eser jsbn.
mol btnter e'nanoer fa9en: rS9, Der Gefrut
&ellern,eler. bin ein alnOuieb nno oeBbalo
i9re.e '9 UtnbE afa1eent Der SoIoat o'elsslt
Sefebl 9ebor1t bate, onrfte er nod 10 Nftz
nnten in Der Stelung Der .,Rniebeu8e4 pets
toeilen. Die Getrater rpasten it4 nt9t gu
beidmerei, neil tie nod fchltntH1ere UttBbQnDs
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1876-03-23

Serr BON G4effeI. - Ser umitanb
bab ber Oidter Soiepb Bietor S9efeI ii4 81,
ieinem ftinfsisfen 9eburtstas bat aoeIn lais
len, bat einen Berebrer bes Dtdters In Waibs
inaton su folsenbsr Barebie auf ieinen vSd'
tbpoIaurus" beseifegt:
" MteI. SD meib niht mas s.
iolI es be6euten &c"
l. SIS rauI1t In ben S9adteIbalnei,,
uerbd6tis Ieu1tet bas Steer, ba idwimmi
nit Ebranen i'm Ause Elm Sdtbpoianras ba'
ber. -.
Q. Sbn iamnert bie5es Sabrbunbert, Elm
mitteIaIterIi1er Son 1T neuerIi9 einseriiIen,
Der S6effel erbieIt bas suon".
8. Der pIeiioiauras, ber aIte, Ct idItteli
bebenflid ben Ropf BET Pterobactplus mein:
te: mid bauert Der art'e Iropf."
4. Der Ssuanobon faste: rDer S6effel
bot fi1 bIonirt, rpie itdnbe er bod in ber A1'
tang Der Burger, batt' ct refuStrt."
s. ,,Ulir abnt cine 8elttataHropbe, if
fann es ia Idnser ni9t seb'n! Mas ioI aus
ber Usenidbeit mod pereent penn foI9e Dim
ge seidebns
6. Den gictor S9effeI, ben ebrte bas
beutl9e 8Irsertbum; ber Serr ypon" S6ef
| lei ,bantten bas 1T benn bod sar 3u bllnrn.
7. go tIaste ber S6tbpoiaurus, ba parb'I
ibm trauris 3u Uutb, iein LETTER Se,lf3er uer
baltic int lualmen unb 3iiden Der S[utb.
8. gs Farb 3u berielbisen Stunbe BIZ
game Saurierei - iie fabte bic sr5bte gnt
uftuns ba mars natarIi3 uorbei.
9. llnb Der bas 2ieb etnit BET Courier
seIunsen, 70 fr6bli6 unb frii9, ber IaiIe iid
| iest besraben, NIT iammt isinem GbeIspiid
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1876-03-23

grocerp. ,sn6 grouiIions. .StO'

@rocern' un6 BrouiI IONS Store
erDuet Bat unb bsrebt etn pirb, feline Runeen NIT ben
6seu gBadren aer @t ,u bebttnen pte te in etnsrh
ariten Grocery unb grosiftoasfore gu fnbsn itne.
@Qe gBaaren msrben ;u biQisfn 9retisn Ssrtauf rnn
auf gBunf1 fret in's !Sous seItefert.
SIN eine SaIccn pirb er bic beifsn tnb reinffsn @e~
tr6nfe talten unb bur freunfIte uporfpmntsnbs Se>
bienune itH bas 9unauen bes btntfHsn gubIttuns ~
erpsrben unb 81 erbaItsn fu9sn.
eyafpb Gsper.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1876-03-23
Re,p asprfer eseIbmarft.

prsiie Ssr Regierunsss sBonbs &c. In gle,u ge,s
an 90. Mdr3 1876.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1876-03-23
g,;p Qeute finn h,rt, IN n;pye r,e

,NueruntertbantsR" fir bic gerIsibuns bel
aIa
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1876-03-23

bic Spriben tn Tbdtt9fe,t brtn8en tonrte.
Capt. Sobm 81. Dberrp uon Mouno
@itn, Suinois, fpridt iibe. bic Snotaners
..Wounos," bic man iiberau i'm WtiifiIiippis
IhaIe finbet, foIsenbe Mnlibt aus: St bait
bieieIben ni9t fur ratbielbafte, einem ratbiels
hoften 2uede bienenbe Denfmdler eines als
ten 2uItursYoItes, bas auf rdtbfe[bafte gSeis
ie,u @runbe sesansen it, ionbern einfa6
fir @rabbenfmaler, uelde bic Snoianer, bes
rem ysahfommen mir nod iebt fennerb ibren
aefaQenen 6eIben unb RrieSern errt9teten.
Gr bat cine gan5e Mn3abl folder fiinitli9er
6uaeI aussraben laiien unb fane in allen
Mnseiden, bic barauf binbeuten, bab bic bas
rim Beitatteten in 8efe6ten setOotet rporben
rparen. sn einem 5iseI tn Wiouno @itp feIs
Der fonb Ct sebn SUP unter benz Booen Ell.
SfeIett, in beHen tpebI erbaltenem S9aoel
nod cine pfeiIipise itad.
frau Marsaretbe S9u15, bic Sc
mabItn bes @r'Senators Garl s9ur1 it,
pie bereits 9emeloet tuurbe, ont Is. Wtar5 in
Neu g)orf, i'm MLter pon Al Sabren, i'm &tnb'
bett aeforben. Srau SGur3 nor bic Go6te,
bes betannten Sembureer Batri3iers Se!nrid
Gbriftian Mener, 8efbsrs Der tpeltberiibm
ten Stodfabr,f, befen gerbienite urn feins
8aterffabt bur9 Elm Dor benz 8loftertbore e.
riatetes DentmaI pererpist poroen itno
Gin Bruber ber 8eriorbenen i1t ber langiab
rise graFoent bes Samburser sooIosil9er
@artens, weI9er pon Der lIniuetittdt &iel oer
OoftortiteI ruesen ieines NIT 9r. M0bius &C.
fdriebenen @erfss ,,Die Sauna bsr GieIei
Budt" erbieIt. Srau Sdurs Iernte tbrer
Usann furs nod bsr bur@ ben Stubenter
Sdur, polbra9ten beIbenmdibisen 8efrei
una RinteI's aus Der Strafanitalt su Span
bau fennen, su iener Belt, aIs g6ur3 ein bet
matsIoier SlhdtIins in 2onbon NOR nne en-
9reis auf ieinem aopf itane. Die 23iabr.S
gbe mar befanniIt4 cine auBeroroentl,.c
sIldIide. Die geritorbene binterlabt pie
Rinber, 3uei erua6fene Io9ter uno 3we
fleine G6bue, uon benen bet Cine A ober
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-03-24
BrattIebOrO Church Directory,

FIRsr DAP11sr-Main st.. Rev. Horace Burehard
Pastor. Sunday services at 10 $50 a, M, 1880
p. m. Sunday School II go a. m. Missionary Con.
se5a ~ snngsy evening" in each s ,odHy
Prayer meetings on the other Sunday evenings
Monday evening, young Peoples prayer meeting
Friday evening, prayer meeting, 7;tb,
WEST DRATTLEBoRo BAPTIsT.-Rev. G. A. votey, Pas
tor. Sunday services at 10 $50 q. IN. rs and 700
p. m. Sunday School at 2l5 p. IN. wednesday
evening meeting at 49, Seats free.
CENTRE CoNaREoATIoEAL.-MainS st.. -
Pastor. Sunday services 1890 q. m, 1909 p. m.
Sunday School IL IN. Missionary and s. 8. Concerts
take the place Of the evening service on the Let
I'd Sundays Of the month, respectively. Young
peoples meeting Monday evening at Ia to $.
Prayer meeting, Friday evening at Ia to 8. Thur.
day p. m, ladies' prayer meeting, O'Clock.
CoNoREGArIoHAL.-west Brattleboro; Rev. c. H. Mer-
rill, Pastor. Sunday services-SeImon in morning
at $50. Missionary concert the frst Sunday even.
ing Of each month. Sermon every other Sunday
evening at O'Clock. Seats free. Sabbath school
follows morning service.
EP1scoPAL.-Main st. Rev. W. II. Collins, Rector.
Sun lay services: Morning prayer and sermon 10 100
a. m. Evening prayer and sermon 1900 PM; Sun
day School 1915 D. m. Holy days, II 90 a. m. Holy
Communion LIST Sunday in the month, and ali
great festivals. The children Of the parish cat
echised the 1st Sunday in every month at p. m.
METHODIST MISUNDERSTANDING ia lower town hall
Rev N, +. Perry, Pastor. Preaching SUNDAY
at 1880 a. m. sunday School IL m; prayer
meeting ia the evening. s. s. Concert lih Sunday
Of every month. Glass meeting TUESDAY evening;
prayer meeting Friday evening. Seats free.
ROMAN CATHoL1o.-wAlnut st. Rev. Henry Lane
Pastor. Sunday services-High mass $3.50 a. m. ;
vespers and Benediction 7 $50 r. M
UHIrAHIAH FREE CHUncH.-Main St. Rev. VIM. L.
jenkins, Pastor. Services sunday a. m, at 1880
Sunday School and Bible Class after the morning
service. Seats free.
FIRST UEIvBRsALIsT.-CanhlS st. Rev. NJ II. Harris
Pastor, residence North st. Sunday sermon
1880 a. IN. Services Monday and Friday evenings
At7.3O
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-03-24

The South Crallsbury folks were sud-
denly walked up, the other midnight, by
the rumblinG of the grisl-mill, and 1ocked
TO it TO see what was the matter. 1t was
running at a tremendous speed, though
there wasn't anybody near it. 1t turned
out that some rogue had crawled into ii
and set ii running for the fun of the thing.
The body OF victim of smallpox re-
Gently found concealed In q car of bran at
White Station, Mich Ian, on its way 10
Vermont from Battle Creek, Michigan,
proves to have been that of George Edison,
formerly OF Mortified, whose friends were
very anxious to get it TO his old home. II
arrived at Mortified, the other day, the
coffin being enveloped in tarred cloth. It's
advent caused not a little excitement
On the 10Th Of October last, Edwin
Chase, of IIartland, was shot in the fore
head in singular manner He was pick
ing cap from a metallic cartridge of
breech-loading gun, when the shell ex-
ploded, throwing the bullet into the floor
on which he was standing, and forcing the
shell of tho cartridge into his forehead,
over the left eye, TO the brain, making a
fearful wound. The shell Immediately
dropped from the wound, followed by two
table-spoonfuls of brain matter. Chase has
nearly recovered from tho injury, is of
sound mind and at his usual business.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-03-24

How THE FRENCH Do IT.-The French
butcher separates the bones from his
steaks. and places them where they will
do the most good. The housewife orders
just enough for each person and no more,
even to the coffee. If chance visitor
drops in, somebody quietly retires and the
extra cup is so provided, but nothing extra
by carelessness of intention. When the
pot has boiled, the handful of charcoal in
the little range is extinguished and waits
for another time. No roaring cook-stoves
and red-hot covers all day long for no pur-
pose but waste. The egg laid to-day costs
a little more than the one laid last week.
Values are nicely estimated, and the
smallest surplus is carefully saved. A
thousand little economies are practiced,
and 1t is respectable to practice them.
Cooking is an economical as well as a sani-
tary and gustatory science. A French
cook will make franc go as far as an
American housewife will make three, and
how much farther than the American
Bridget, nobody knows-we should prob
ably be greatly astonished, could the COM
putation be made how much of the finan-
cial, recuperative power of France is owing
TO her soups and her cheap food; better
living, after all, than the heavy bread and
greasy failures of our culinary ignorance.
The French mans or woman's financial
conscience will not permit waste, or ex-
ceeding the income, no matter how small.
The Paris workman saves something ev-
cry day out OF his little wages, despite all
the city enticements, and by and by is apt
to go back to his native village and pur-
chase his little plot, and live on it content
ed, never poor enough TO be insolvent.
With French economy, we should not only
be richer than France, but our rapidly ac-
cumulating material resources would help
to build national prosperity and renown
that France with her antecedents and en-
cumbrances can never emulate. The want
of our financial future and our national
honesty is-noI more greenbacks, but
more economy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-03-24

One-half of the evils that beset the at
of young men starting in life come from
the neglect of their parents 20 educate them
in the use of money. Not that all parents,
or even most of them, are eAtravagaut with
their sons allowance, or that they do not
give them great deal of advice on the sub.
ject ofeconomy. Butthey do not, in the strict
sense Of the word, make the proper use of
money part of their education. They re-
strain, but they do not guide. 1t is hard
for parents TO realize that sooner or later
their sons must have the control Of more
or less money to use and invest, according
to their own judgment, and that mere re-
striction in the allowance Of money does
not fit them for the temptations, Difficult
ties and perplexites Of this most import
ant part of the business Of li:e.-Nec York
Times.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-03-24

A PICTURE OF THE DELIGHTFUL Gil
MATE OF SOUTHERN CALIFoRN1A.-In
Santa Barbara, says correspondent Of the
Chicago Times, the sunshine was never
brighter, the sky never bluer, nor the air
softer, than on this January day. Here in
this restful valley now bloom the orange
and the acacia. Tho lanes bordored by
pepper trees Qhe most beautiful tree that
grows) fling out a spicy odor. Barley knee
deep, ripe peas, new potatoes, strawberries,
make the garden dear. Roses, heiotrope
and mignonetto are blooming as in sum-
mor time. Here we have walls of geraui-
UNI, hedges of roses, and the smiax-that
tiny greenhouse vine chambers over
housetops, and rocks its baby leaves in
the shadow of the useless chimneys. Here
we carry parasols all winter, batho in the
ocean the year round, go picnicking in
midwihter, camp out in December, and
gather ferns in January. 1 have passed
six months in Santa Barbara, and shall
soon go back to my old home cast of the
Rockies, but l hope TO DO able TO spend
each winter of my life in this charming
winter resort. have been out doors ey-
eiS udy' 'odtlhB, patnluB' S"ueIihS shoIls
and seaweed, riding over the mountains,
gathering ferns and vines in the canons.
have seen here, during my short stay,
roses eight inches in diameter, morning
glUries five inches in diameter, Gala lilies
eleven inches across, all growing and
blooming in the gardens. 1 have seen here
the biggest grape vino in the world, a Gu
cumber four and half feet long. radish
weighing % pounds, u sweet potato 10
pounds, watermelon 6S pounds, a beet 105
pounds, squash 40 pounds, pumpkin
$50 pounds, and Chinese lemon 40 inches
in circumference. / have also seen this
winter the biggest 1eas, and more of them,
than any Chicagoan has seen during his
whole lifetime.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-03-24

1t is no accident that the President Of the
Philadelphia Exhibition, General Hawley,
Notwithstanding his military title, is
newspaper man. What undertaking on
this side of the ocean could proceed with
out the direct and more or less regulating
aid of the art of Gutenberg, enlisted in the
service of journalism2 Take the coming
Centennial celebration its it not wholly
the offspring of the movements melted by
and the contests as to ways and means car
ried on through the Press, and finally Of
the ensuing universal and favorable agita-
ton? 1t is therefore proper that this po-
tent and essential Factor of public life
should itself DO represented within the ex-
hibition precincts of Paramount Park.
And indeed, in the greatest style. At vi
emma, the bookseller, Ernst Steiger, of New
York, appeared with a collection of over u
hundred folios, embracing nearly all Of tho
eight thousand newspapers published in
the United States. To carry out this idea
on more comprehensive scale and with
greater outward state at Philadelphia, is the
task assumed by the well-known adverlis-
ing agency firm of MesSrs. George p. Row
ell & Co. The firm will not only-as ii has
for years already done in certain sense
through its great Directories bring the
Press of the Union into interesting exhibit
ton, but it intends also to render the hon
ors Of hospitality for all the exhibition and
those connected with it.
For this double purpose Msssrs. Rowell
& Co. are building separate, s. lately edi-
flee, in whose main hall the newspapers of
the land will be exhibited by copies oftheir
various editions. The remaining spaces
will contain reading rooms-in which ev-
erything regularly forwarded TO Mr.. Row
ell during the exhibition, in The way of
newspapers, will be as regularly laid before
the public, -writing apartments with full
conveniences for the journalists aud corrc-
spondents visiting the exhibition, and also
the business offices eff the firm. With the
extraordinary connections of the firm with
the American Press and open to use, a sue.
cess of its undertaking, proportoned to the
completeness of the material at its disposal +,
may be regarded in advance as certain.
Furthermore, the plan of the firms oxhi-
btion leaves nothing TO be desired as to
mprehensibility. 1t is calculated in ev-
cry sense to give the visitors Of the exhibit
ton, particularly those from Europe, a
clear picture of the outward appearance of
that Great Power which, though in the old
world it is the sixth power, in this country
always was and ever will remain the first.
Translated from the "NeU YORKER Belle
tTiStisches Journal" Of March 10.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-03-24
CATARRH.
A COUGH OF TWENTY-FIVE YEARS
STANDING CURED.

Cdtdrrh NTH DroppinJs in the Throat, Cdus-
ing Feelings Of Strdngting. Dizziness, Pains
in Side, and Weakness Of Kidneys, iHame-
didteiy relieved, System seemingly made
OUer Neic by use Of one Bottle.
MEssRs. LITTLET1ELD Co. IL live in Manchester
about two miles from here. l am n years old. /
have had CAtarrh for fifteen years, and bad cough
for twenty-five years. especially spring and fall Good
deal Of that time have had dizziness in the head
During the fifteen years have had droppings from
the head upon the lungs, Milling my throat with
phlegm, causing tickling in the throat, and whenever
was down with fever creating feeling Of suifocat
ing and stranglng. People have thought had the
consumption. ! was doctored for that. have con-
suited great many physicians, but never got more
than temporary relief About two months ago had
dizzy SPELL fell down and was insen sibe for some
time, and did not know my own folks for over six
hours. Ny brother told me OF your CONSTITUTIONAL
CArARRH REMEDY, and advised me to try q bottle
He had Catarrh and took this, and II left. got q
bottle and in ten days it cured the Caarrh removed
the phlegm, tickling in the throat and my cough and
I was able to saw four cords OF wood, working six
hours day. 1 never saw anythiNg ike IT. 1t seemed
to make me all over new. now have of the old
troubles unless get cold, and then teAspoonful Of
the Constitutional Catarrh Remedy removes every
thing. would not be without it as long as 1 could
get money to buy it with. Ny grsndson and his wife
have had Catarrh, and they are trying it and finding
have had pains in the small Of my back and weak
ness Of the kidneys for many years, and though
work hard daily, shovelng this season Of the year my
greatly diminished JOSEPH GEORGE
Manchester, n. H., April &c, 1870. ''
Capt Joseph George get the testimony Of every
bank man and city officer to back him reliable and
honest.
re- Hundreds Of cases Of a similar nature cured
within the last year. Snuffs and lotions give only
temporary relief. The Constitutional Catsrrh Remedy
strikes at the root builds up the constitution makes
It new, and drives away Caarrh and all diseases Of
the mucous membranes, and their attendant pains
and aches pertaining to head, back, shoulders, hid
neys, and throat.
Price 81 per bottle. A Pamphlet OF 80 pages giving
a Treatise on CAtarrh, and containing innumerable
cases Of cures, sent FREE by addressing the Propre
tors,
LITTLEFIELD g. CO., Manchester, Nh