davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-12-11
Glue acknowledgements
SHAA$<


Sem g OFF, 10. 9esember. - Sin Gon=
bent, wsld1er bic @riinonng elmer gationaL
slferbau=@eielli6aft als :3iued uerfolgt, trat
bente yiadnlitta9 i'm yMetropolitan= 5otel"
5uianlnlen. @tma $50 0eleeaten iparen auz
ipeienb, melde Die Staaten gfeuzDorf, Sotpa,
BeunIDlpanien, Connecticut, Maiia6uietts,
Sllillois, Georgia, 9torD= Carolina, Seras,
feipz6ampiblre, Minnsiota, germoHt, Wtarp'
lonb, Selamare, Ohio, 9fetp=Seriep, 6booa=
Sslanb, 0iaine, 9(rfanias, Sirgiuierl uno BEN
Siiirtft Columbia uertraten. 0aS Srganila=
tions Gonlite nnterbreitete cine Contribution,
nad ipelGer Der Ssrsin ben Namen yamerical1
agricultural Nhociation" fiibren, lluo Die S0r-
btrnng Der aferbau=S =Sntereiien i'm aageneillea
gum 3psde baben ioll.
Sn Der Na6nlitta9sitbung ipurbe Elm Co
nlit5 ernannt, mn Scamte 81 nomi!tiretl. DIE
SeGnltenipabl fiuoet morgar llatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-12-11
Spttl @a1talltater,
2lt. 1876, @ef-3aftintorefr.
(San4.1S
Jleue an5eigsfa.
sS1tGetoe &Sdmorrbotoeta; tbre
SM4at tSf mn 4 1t1fA S<ril1tftfs

Die @smptome finb sseudtiafeit, benz S9meiBe
dhnlid, arses Suden, bas bur9 8raten fid fteisert
nb beionbers In Der Sadt ielr peini9t pie uenn 81
bentpiirmer im uno am Nfter berumfrDhen; bts=
sen. 9but man gtts Oasesell, 10 tonnen beoenfltse
sSolsen entfteben. 1r. spaBne's Ali-healing oint-
ment ibafft anoenebme idere Seilung; es beieittst
Ste 9arbierfedte, Blntben. a6e @6uppentruiten unb
Sautausfdldse. Breis 30 Gents brei Sda6teln
$125. SEirh per Soft 9egen ginienbuns bes 8reiies
cine Mbreie sejanbt. aneiniae 3ubereter Dr. Suzanne
& colin Wr. $50, 9srro 6. StraS,e. Ybilaost=
Shia, Ea.-Son alien an9eiebenen @pothefern gu be-
siebe1i, (Des.10, ,12lite, ,2Ua.t&tp)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-12-11
Srfa1t lit Miip.trf. .

ct. 2ouis, 10. 0e5. - 9as Stdot6eu
8cnid in Nanbolpbz z@ountD, Wto., tuuroe ge=
itern glbenO bllrd) einen fur9tbaren Shlrm
beimgeiud)t. Die gSohnung Des 5ru. SDrD
Ygte purbe ganSlid) oenlolirt uno ale 0tit=
9lieoer Der 6anllie trugen beOenfltde Ser
letungem oapon; Sr. YDte 1T idlpsrlid) su
retten. 9(uBeroem nurben Die gSobHungeI
Der S5. Solspb Yairid unO 0soab Surfbers
nmgemebt unO uiele arbere Sduler beibdOigt.
Nran Surfberb nnb Srau 9Srigbt ipuroell
permunoet, gettere 10 l9mer, oab ile balO nad=
her ftQrb,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-12-11
Ser 0clOtitQrfs.

Stem zDort, 10. 0eSbr.-5olsenbes iino
Die SGluBnotirllngeu: @elO 6-7; Sterling
gsed)iel 4.814-914. SunbeS Sblisationell,
1sS1er 1064, neue Sitnfer 1929, 10.4Oer =,
Diff. Col. 3.65er 65. Qftien: Ielp=Dorfer
Central 1909 ,@rie 424, aafeSbore 1O4l, Sill.
noiier Central 993, Yittsbur9 1868, sbtcago=
Yortbmeitern 915, 90. Brioritdteu 106, God=
SSlano 14s, gSeiterl Union 3el. 1913, gteluz
Serieper Central S3S.
llnteriGatauts= =Stlans: @olo $1O5, 5,S97,- =
1903; Gourant 81, ,266,479.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-12-11
&eriajte a1aS eean Syunerst oe3
GfGa12SA

98ie elm 0iebitnbl nerciteft
muroe. - (Giu Gsrol1 itijrSt poa e;Henr
Goun;e. bridjt iii, &Gja rEo ply0 n2rbaft3t.)
Inn aus bcm 9ycoerDieb. .5ta4e ee8 Gr=l93ao.
g,rQbforb in Der 9ldhe pan B0vtrlD, 8iltt-
lnolez&runtp, SrHthnbHer Sn entfiiheg, tl2t-
tuta CHI Yiontag I5enO ttn Sa9abnnO az
einGn game biuaui. Die 9teiHeIi5 lpoats
aber nid)t, raB G. lin @0rbabsn ausiiibgsu
irlitc. Gin ,}p.i9, Der linn Gt8 9ciid, SIu
Stotte cieGcU loltter brat9 nntet Den, 82ga=
tuutcr, er i'iirSte oui Den SoDeu btaa5 aao
eiiitt eiuen @ei:tbgud). Gr mar eiiie Strtft
inrt geErcd'e' ano tpnrae eri:@5pft auf Der
yGrtl.rcBc OuigcirrGel;. Ser gcbrod,,se 3;oet9
rerrieth kin 3ichItahiS &rolcft; er ntroc oess
boih, ncdjaem ihr, IN SSape,lp eia Sscaano
angcIeat spasaeH; peH eaaatgE ESsaSsa,l it5,s-
lieiert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-12-11
8altimore Wb., 9onuer(fag, Den II. Se3en6er Is

nit sanlilienhreitiafeiten. i6eint BEN SerItanS
Der armen Srau tenlpordr serriittst gu baben,
unb Wiorsefs CUR friibsn Stunoe perlisB fie if,
Die . eut den empfinoen iebt Die @obl.
thaten Der merifanti den 8 ieb g.
ubrnaeb europa. Der Steb @rpori
bon 9eutiGlanb na6 @nslanb bat faft gan,
oufgebDrt, llnb Die beuti6en 5leiid)er iinb oa.
her lett i'm Stanbe, ihren &unoen beiieres mn
biuigeres Sleii1 5u ltefern, als irber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-12-11
Sele9r9pbenfriea.

GDtcago 10. OcS.-Gln bieiiges Gertd)t
itelte in Der letten gSod)e ein 3efret aus, mel
DIES Der y @eiteru naiou= =3elegrapb pbeH=@omp." Z"
beiabl, Die 9illieu Der y@reat gSeltsru ,Sele=
9rapben=@omp." bem Maiienfurator Der 2ebte=
rem sn iiberantiuorten. 9lppsQation lpuroe
eingll9t uub hie ygSeitern=l linton" erarifi nitt>
ler,peile gepaltIanl 8eiit bon eillem 5beile
Der 9inien in &alias, 0flfouri uub Hsbrasfa.
9as 9lppellationsgsrift CAB beute Ytorgen
eine @ntiheibung ab, ,pel6es Das obeller=
mGbnte 9efret unlitGBt ullb Die 2ilien weotr
Der ,@elterll=llnion" iibertrGgt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-12-11
Ga:ueefitrnt tut 4Seisest.

Ct. anl, Utinu., 10. 9eSelnber
9epeld)e Der Yionser preb" nleloet allsSargo,
paB Der beitigite Sd)nteturm ieit oielen Sabten
slpilGen Sullth II. Stsmarf on Der y vgtortberlt
4acific Sabn" piitbet uno id) iiber eiusu
SIGhenraum bon 400 Guabratnteilen eritreft.
9rr Sd)nee lie9t eineu SUP tia uno al oselel1
Stclten befinbsn iid) Sdlnetpeben bon 4-5
Sub. slGe 3iige iino beripdtst unb ber Ser
flljr in Dem Stdbtdjest lit uutsrbrod)en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-12-11
N6ut Get,t Ssaar aus ? ooer tptro
"a nr61t2

Ser London Hair Color Kestorer." Der iau6erfte
fbate Nrtifs, IN BON alen anberen total peri9eben,
1T nid e6ris ODER idmieris uno irei BON alien unrez
men Snereoiensn, melde piele anbere dparate nads
tbetis MAIDEN. Ct nerbidt binnes 6aar, rtl1 graues
grinb unb =Sdbort, bebt ipenn oas Daar aus9eIaaen
1T ober fidl neroiint ben 9aarpuds, beiedt stdts
Elm Elm permanenter eurlsarfel Ser Soiette seiuOrSen.
Ser London Hair Color Restorer" tpiro in allen
Mpotbefen NIT 70 @enis Die Slalde ober nit 81 fir
feds 8laiten nerfanft Sauptoepot fir bic Ser.
Gtoaten in 9ir. $50, 9arrn76. Strai,c, gbttaOel=
IHia. (Oe3.10, 12Ufte, ,2lf.t&fu)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-12-11
Baltimore 9ire 9n(uranfe Office

Qtf Oet
Giitwcit- gde Der Soutb= unb gSater=5trabe.
Get mebr, als einem bal6en Satrbunbert etablirt,
peridsrt eeaen Serluit ober Seddb9una burt fSeuer
in Scr etabt ODER auf hem aanoe, au alle Gren por
Gisenthnm. ~
Sicle @,eIeIt,ait itent au6 ttnnterspab.enoe ooer
bexu,Gu ueute VcIicett aus.
gs,,t. y. S3arrtion, Yrdfoent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-12-11
@tue gcene tn, S,apoen'i1es, Moro=
GtuaefSe

Seem s n, Gonn., 10. 9eSenlber. -
SIM 9aDben'iGen M'orDproSeiie ereignete fif
beute eine 0ralnatiide Seene, oils Der Staats-
anlpalt Srau Saboeu, Die Satin oes 2lngs=
ftaetell, I'M arell3perbDre iraste, oh iis uilbt
faliGes 3eugniB able9en tuiirbe, nm ibrtn
@atteu Dor CITRATE Su id)iiten. Die Srau CAB
feline 9lnttport, iunoern brad in Sbrd1lsn ans.
Ser @ertbeiSigungsanualt erfldrte Die Srase
fir cine Ssleioigung Der 3engin, uno oas Sc
rid]t entid)ieb, paB 5rau SapDe1 ntd)t SIT ant
lpprteu brQl1Che,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-12-11
Sermti1ts 5epeitDeu eas 9,e,u=
Mnpf

m@?) ort, 10. Se5br. - SSnt Srootlgnr
Sbergerifte ipurbe beute Elm antrag SIT 9uuz
fen tines neueu 9Sfo5clieS fir ben gum Sooe
psrurtbeilten @atttnm6rber JteinbarOt perball=
belt. Sas 9elid)t bebielt iid) Die gntid]eioung
ror.
Die 9ailpfer yaate" bon @lassou,
u@ucliO" bon @io De Saleiru, rGitp Of gSaibz
tngton" BON tSapanna, yState Of Snoiaua"
BON Glasgow, uSiOpeo" bon Sapan lluo
China unO r9feuaoa" bon 2iuerpool uno
Sueenstown iino bcute bier angefomneH.
- Der @attinuDroer Bietro Salbo rpuroe
beute beS OtorDcs I'M crten @rabe iiberfiibrt.
Ssin llrtbeil miro ulOrgen alsgeipro9en tuer=
ben.
-gliie Serot, Gbarles Galtel uno Marcel
Golette, peld)e iedS Sbligattonen Der vSoul=
pagnie llniberIelle on @anal ou Sues" i'm
getra9e BON ie 500 SrancS III ibrem Seiise
batten, purben beute perhaitet. Die Sbliga~
tionen tuurDeu inl letten ausuit in Yaris
geitoblen.
= @s perlartet, baB bic &lopffe9ter ygao=
bD" &pan llno Sobnup 0mper beute bel Oii=
neola, SIS, eiren Sallitfanlpf beanben, unO
baB 9mger in 10 @dngen oen Sieg erral1g.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-12-11

Gogegrap5IIlDe 9epel9eu.
!eTii1tc bet rIiiocireH greiie~ fit ben pDeutid,eu
eorreiponoenten".l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-12-11
Stes Ssr 9sepolmtion TIT sat, So=
ffsftlGD.

5apanna, 10. DECEMBER. r.-Itan meloet
ans YOrto=9tico, baB Trditbent @uilerino BON
Gan Domingo nit ietneu &abiuetslnitgieoern
bort angcfonlmel1 1T. Die Sninrgellten in
Gan Domingo babeu triumpbirt, uno atle
Sbeile Der &epubiif befinoen iif) inter ibrer
Gontrole. Su BEN u6rOlid)en Bropin5al1 erlit=
ten bic geddfte feline llnterbreGung. @roBe
Suantitdteu Saba6 iinD uah Ssut!1lauo
peridlifit tuprbeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-12-11
gomferotte In San gSroNatsco.

Gan Sran5isco, 10. 9e3enlber.
GiIenmaarenbdnoler SleiiNmann, Sbel Ss
Comp. baben fallirt. Baiipa etlpa $65 1000;
9(ftloa $35 900. Der ganferott ipurOe burd]
Die llnteridleife bes SuhfiibrerS grnit 26weIlz
berg ucrrradt, pelber ii9 uniitbt6ar aenlad)t
bat. 2Drpenberg fiibrte ein ausi9peifsaoe5
ycteu Inn Ipefulirte in 9lftieu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-12-11
Grant lit 9p1tfSpi0e.

sontspille, ap., 10. 0e5ember.
neral @rant erreibte bieie Stnbt Inn s,pei ubr
bente 9ta6nlitta9 ,lno tuuroe Ourd einen aus
perld]ieSenen Sereilten beitebenben 3ug nadl
elmer Dor bem 9ari9tsgebdube acknowledgement
Sribiine esfortirt, nm pelbe iid) trob bes
re9nerilden8etters SanlenOe bon gteugierige1
periaminelt batten. 0ad elmer Sewillfonlnl:
nrngsrebe bilr9 ben Wappr Sarter unS elmer
fnrsen Grtpioerln9 Grants icete iib Der 3ug
abernlals in 8eDegung nno nari9irte nad)
bem n2ouispille=6orel," ipo Der @r=BrGitoeut
abitisg uno I'M eaufe bes gta9mittags etnsn
Gnpfans abbielt.
O}orgen pirO @eneral @raut nad) @iucill>
natt abretien, no unfaiienOe SorbereitiHgell
iitr leinen Gmpfang getroffen iiuo.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-07-02
Benefits Arctic Expedition.

The steamer Jeanette, Of James Gordon
Benefits American Arctic expedition, has
arrived at San Francisco, and is about ready
to sail on its romantic mission. She has all
her stores and equipment on board, and
with her full complement of officers made a
trial trip down the bay on Thursday last
the steamer behaving splendidly and the
crew exhibiting the discipline of trained
soldiers. The officers are said to be a SPLEEN
did set of men. Not one is under twenty
five years of age and not one over thirty
five. In the selection of the eighteen mem.
bers of the crew, one thousand three hun
dred applicants who presented themselves
were personally examined, and none were
accepted but those without spot or blemsh
and free from physical ailment or immoral
habits Capt. De Long has the fullest conf
dence in his crew, and says that while the
strictest discipline will prevail in the gov.
eminent of the expedition, and an adherence
to navy rules and regulations will be ex-
acted, they start out as members of one
family. This object, he adds, the officers
who have the responsibility of directing the
crew will assist in attaining. Everything
that human foresight could suggest or pro-
vide has been seen to.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-07-02
Panama Shin Canal.

Nothing daunted by General Burnside's
movement in Congress to enforce the Monroe
doctrine as against European tampering with
this subject, Count de Lesseps is growing
still more enthusiastic. In recent lecture
at Amiens, France, he stated that the first
sod of the Panama canal would be broken
January LIST, and that with forty thousand
navvies, including some Chinese, and fifteen
thousand Brazilian negroes the work would
be completed in eight years. He also stated
to the International Literary Congress of
London, recently, that so great an interest
did the Parisians take in the proposed con-
struction of the Panama ship canal that the
two million francs, in shares of five thousand
each, which he desired as first subscrip-
ton, had been obtained in Paris in three
days, without publishing single advertise
ment While this shows the popularity of
the project and evinces that it may be un-
dertaken, contemporary wisely remarks that
in projects like this it is not the first step
that costs, and that years hence, when mil.
lions have been expended and De Lesseps is
superannuated or has passed away, and
bankers close their Golfers upon the enter
prise, the lucky ones will come in on the
home stretch and become owners of the
great work, and these earlier subscribers
will receive neither dividend nor principal
upon their investment. .,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-07-02
GalIantry as a Business.

A novel industry has arisen in New York.
1t is managed by company which under
takes to provide in a manner entirely salts
factory a safe and respectful escort for any
woman, young or old, who desires such a
convenience and is willing and able to pay
moderately for it. Husbands, it seems, in
that city, are expected to murder their
wives when favorable opportunity pre-
sents itself, and marriages. therefore perhaps
not considered so desirable there as else
where, and there are many women who have
no brothers or other near kinsmen or friends
who could attend them, or whom they wish
to ask to do so. The prejudices of society
to some extent, and real danger of insult or
injury, prevent ladies from going alone in
the evening to parties dinners, theaters or
any form of entertainment. But by giving
reasonable notice to the company that on a
certain evening she desires an attendant,
any lady may expect with confidence at the
appointed hour well-dressed, intelligent
and well-behaved man, who will escort her
to the place she desires to visit and call for
her at any hour she names, or if she likes
will sit by her side at the opera, theatre or
concert, and attend her to her home after
ward He can be trusted to behave with
propriety, and nothing in his appearance or
manner will suggest to observers that he is
a paid attendant. There is said to be con-
siderable demand from ladies visiting the
city, as well as from residents, for the SER
vices of these attendants, and the business
furnishes an eligible employment for men
of respectable address, whose manners are
better than their fortunes, who cannot dig
and are ashamed to beg.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-07-02
The Fall River Strike.

The latest advices from Fall River indi-
cate that strike, unparalleled in magni-
tude and sure to be disastrous in its re-
suits, has been inaugurated at that place.
The strike has, as usual, its origin
In the mule spinners, but seems to have
enlisted the sympathy of most of the
workmen in the mills at that place. These
troubles are thought by the manufacturers
to be entirely due to English spinners, who
would like to produce the same state of
things in the mills in New England as now
exist in England. They are determined not
to yield in any direction and if the work.
men persist in the demands, to which they
have pledged each other to stand, an ex-
tended strike and consequent idleness will
be the consequence. The spinners are hold
ing meetings, and they have succeeded in
drawing among them those who have been
working harmoniously and quietly. This
matter is greatly to be regretted, as the
manufacturing interests were reviving and
the prospects looked fair for the future.
A strike now means loss of money to both
masters and men, and distress for the latter
if they hold out. From present appearances,
and from the expressed determination of
the manufacturers not to make single con-
cession, it seems more than probable that
the spinners will accomplish nothing of
good for themselves, and will work an
immense deal of harm The number of
times that strikes benefit those who enter
into them are exceedingly few. Their whole
history is one continued series of distress
ing results, and the case should be one Of
extremity ere resort is had to this mode of
redressing evils.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-07-02
Not So.


The democratic organs are talking loudly
of Republican dissensions because leading
Republican senators opposed the army bill
and the President signed it. The simple
truth is that each branch acted on the ques-
ton as presented to its own mind. The
senators looked to see what the democrats
meant. They believed the democrats meant
to deny the President power to use the mil
itary forces under any circumstances to
keep the peace at the polls. They offered
amendments to give it different meaning
and the democrats rejected them. They
were, therefore, justified in imputing sim
lister purpose to the democrats, and in TAX.
ing issue with their bill. When the meas
ure came before the President he looked,
not to what the democrats meant, but to the
force of what they did as affected by his
construction and action under it, He de-
cided that the prohibition upon the use of
the army as police did not prohibit him
from using it as military force to execute
the laws and keep the peace. The Repub-
lican senators opposed the democratic pur-
poses. The President concluded that, what
ever their purposes might be, he should not
construe the laws as tying his hands.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-07-02
Not without Reason.

One of the principal causes given for the
colored exodus from Louisiana has been the
fact that they were not only already de
spoiled of many Of their rights as freemen,
but feared the constitutional convention,
now in session, would rob them of what lit
tie remained. II now seems as though that
fear was not wholly groundless. The COM
mittee of the convention appointed to con-
slider the elective franchise has just sub
mitted majority and minority report.
The majority propose that the ballot be re-
stricted to those who have paid all the taxes
assessed against them, except for the year in
which the election is held, and poll-tax for
that year also. They also propose that no
one be allowed to vote after 1890 unless he
can read any article of the state constitution.
The minority of the committee protest
against any restriction on suffrage what
ever, and pronounce its proposal unwise, un-
Just and suicidal. The New Orleans Times
sides with the minority, and urges the con-
vention not to adopt any restrictive measure
calculated to create and keep alive the dread
of class determinations. Louisiana GER
tainly needs something to spur up its tax
payers to pay their large arrears, but the
convention will hardly adopt measure
which, as the Times shows, will reduce the
states voting population from twenty-five
to fifty per cent and its delegation in the
national House from six to three or four
rnemhprs
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-07-02
The Exodus and the Refugees.

Many conflicting statements are made as
to the Southern exodus. Some reports from
the South say that it is all over; that the
number of the immigrants has been much
exaggerated, and that it has not had any Sc
rious effect on the agricultural Interests of
the Southern states affected by it. Others
from the same quarter, however, tell diff
ferent story. They say that many planta-
tons are deserted, that the colored people
are unsettled and disconnected, that they
continue to leave in considerable numbers,
that larger numbers are expected to go next
year, and that the consequences to the plant
ers Of Mississippi and Louisiana are likely
to be disastrous. OF course the southern
reports agree that the colored people who
are foolish enough to prefer Kansas to their
old homes will be the worst sufferers, and
they even grow pathetic as they describe the
poverty, privation, the suffering from an in
clement climate, and other ills that these
misguided people must endure in Kansas.
From that state come accounts of different
character. A New York gentleman travel
ing there writes to the Times that all the
negroes who have arrived from the South
have been comfortably provided for, and
that the state committee which has under.
taken the care of them has orders with
promise of employment for one thousand
more. Governor st. John, the president OF
the relief association, reports that his society
has given assistance to more than three
thousand immigrants, giving them food ant
clothing, distributing them throughout tn,
state and securing employment for them
Governor st. John says that the tide con
tinues to flow northward, that ninety pc
cent of it goes to Kansas, and three-fourth
Of the immigrants need help in clothing ant
food. He is convinced that the exodus will
continue and increase if it is not stopped b.
forcibly blockading the Mississippi which
Of course, will not long be permitted Tn
funds at the disposal of the association ar
nearly exhausted, and their ability to affor
the relief imperatively needed depends upo
the generous charity of the people of tn
East Upon Kansas falls the immediat
burden, but the responsibility and the dut
is no more theirs than ours. Hence we al
glad to see that public meetings have latel
been held in Boston, New York and oth'
large cities both east and west, and con
mittees appointed to raise funds for the 7
lief OF these needy and deserving people.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-07-02
Veto Number Five.

The president has vetoed the bill making
appropriations for the expenses of federal
marshals. OF course he has. The bill as
passed was obnoxious in every particular,
and the grounds of his veto were given last
week in the presidents "Veto Number
Four" The democrats begun with threat
of withholding s45,OOO,OOO of supplies, and
now seek, after relinquishing this, to make
stand on a beggarly 100000 for paying
marshals to preserve the purity Of our cleo
tions. As the Springfield Republican well
says, "The democrats, following the prece-
dents established by themselves during the
present session, had better take up the bill,
relieve it of its Objectionable features and
pass it. The Republicans have certainly
every reason to be satisfied with the present
posture of affairs, which leaves the demo-
Gratis in the most humiliating position a
great party can occupy, disgraced by the
stupidity Of its own leaders"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-07-02

WAR OF RAcEs.-The people of Califor-
MIA propose to show the unanimity of senti-
ment in that state on the Chinese question
at the coming election in September. Bal
lots are to be furnished to the electors, pur-
suant to law passed by the legislature at
its last session, bearing the words For
Chinese emigration " or against Chinese
emigration" and by these they are to sig
nifty their respective opinions on this sub
ject. A memorial setting forth the result is
to be prepared by the governor, and properly
attested copies are to be sent to the president
and vice-president, to each member of the
cabinet, to the senators and members of the
House of Representatives, and to the gov
ernor of every state and territory.