davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-29
9HAIED
BIDS AND PROPOSALS

NOR THE ERECTION OF A STATE CAPITOL
IL Building at Carson City, Nevada, will be re-
celved by the Board Of Capitol Building Commits
sioners, in accordance with a Plan and Specifca-
lions adopted by said Board; which Plan aud Spe-
cific ,tions will be ready for inspection on and
after the 18th instant, at the Office of the Con-
troiler of State, at Carson City, Nevada, and at
the Office of Joseph Costing. Lsq., Architect, No.
Post street, San Francisco.
Said Bids and Proposals will be received for
idoug the whole, any part of the work, Of
erecting the Capitol Building, which is TO be 10
Gated on the centre of the Plaza, in Carson City,
and the furnishing Of any all the materials
quired in its construction. with the exception of
the stone, VIII en- will be furnishe by the State
of Nevada, at its quarry at the State Prison.
All Bids and Proposals must come within the
provisions OF an Act entitled '.An Act to Provide
for the Building of State capitol at Carson City,,
approved February sd, 1863, and must be ad-
dressed to the B GARD of Capitol Building Commits
sioners, at Carson City, Nevada. endorsed Bids
and Proposals for the erection Of the State Capital
Building, and will be received by said Board up to
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-29

LUMBER seems to be an important item
ia and about the Reno Crescent office
lust now. In the last number of that
paper we find the local column supplied
with headings, in as many separate items,
ss follows: Lumber supply Fine Lum-
Der Much Lumber and Lumber. Thus
does old Snarleyow go numbering along,
consoling himself, meanwhile that
Washoe County is better able to afford
supply Of lumber to the Comstock
mines than even Verdi or Ormsby
county.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-29
THkCoxxEcrIcur ELEcrIoS takes place

THkCoxxKcTIcur ELEcrIoS takes place
on the first Monday in April-neAt Mon
day, the 81 prox. 1t is to be expected
that the contest will be, as usual, close
there. A dispatch dated the Goth inst
Gays:
reporter who has been interviewing Cub
ernatorial candidates in Connecticut, says che
whole issue between the contending parties
is squarelv Joined on the national policy, the
Republican platform unqualihed'y endorsing
the administration of Grant and the Demo-
Gratis denounciny the same and demanding its
overthrow, but ignoring the state of affairs en-
tireIy. Both parties are working hard and
confident of success, and the character of the
campaign excites much interest from politi-
clans in Connecticut and elsewhere.
While Congress is squabbling over the
Georgia Bill and delaying the admission
of Texas, the Presidents proclamation
announcing the adoption of the Fifteenth
Amendment is Withheld. There are as
many as two thousand colored men in
that State who will be emitted to the
ballot as soon as that amendment is an
nounced, officially, as having become
part of the organic Law ofthe land. The
ssdawdling" of Congress over the Geor-
gia question threatens to deprive those
eolored men of their vote at this most
important juncture ;and whereas may
safely count upon the greater proportion
of that vote in favor of the Republican
ticket, and the two partiss in that State
being so equally divided, anything which
intervenes to deprive those citizens OF
their votes is to be regarded as most
serious evil. Moreover, should that ell
ection terminate in favor of the Democ-
racy the country is threatened with the
danger of a RECESSION upon the part OF
the Connecticut Legislature ola previous
resolution by that body ratifying the
Fifteenth Amen dment. Thiswould com.
plicate matters most deplorably; and
the exigencles of the case demand prompt
aud decisive action by Congress and the
President for il is not to be denied that
further delays are fraught with much
danger. The regular time for the meet |
ing of the Legislature is the first Monday
in May; but Democratic Governor
wonld be induced to call special ses-
sion as much prior to that time as pos
sible provided a majority of that body
were of his own way of thinking. The
should be forthcoming at
once and in order that it might be duly
Georgia and Texas should be
admitted forthwith.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-29

A SCENE IN THE Iowa LEGISLATURE E
An episode occurred in the Iowa Senate
on the Sth instant:
Soon after the Senate was called to
order the doorkeeper announced, "Mes-
sage from the House." and Miss Mary
E. Spencer, engrossing clerk of that
body, appeared and said, "Mr. Presi-
dent" That officer replied, "Miss
Clerk" and Miss Spencer proceeded to
read in a clear and distinct voice a mes
sage from the House in relation to cert
ain bills which had passed that body.
At the conclusion of the message the
Senators approved of this first official
act performed by a woman in the Iowa
Senate by general clapping of hands.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-29

The REMAINS of the late Col. Thomas
Hayes having been brought to San Fran
cisco from New York, we're, on Sunday
last buried in their final resting place,
at Calvary Cemetery. an imposing cor.
tege of soldiers and civilians attending
the ceremonies.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-29

INFoRMATIoN WAsTED.-Of Otto Lue-
der, who was last heard from ~ A.
Swinley's ranch, between this city and
Patterson. Information of his where
.bouts, addressed to J. A. Schmidt,
News Office, Hamilton, will DO thank
fully White Pine Nescs.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-29

EUREKA.-The Buckeye boys of Eu-
reka District have struck large body
Of ore, assays Of which average $500 the
ton in silver. Building in the town is
going on rapidly, several new furnaces
are projected, and lively times are ex-
pected to set in soon and last all sum-
White Pine Ners.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-29

"JIBBENAINosAY PRocIoRh is doing q
good business in the "heavy" line at
Piper's Virginia city Opera house.
Bring him down to Carson, John.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-29

TIE VIRGINIA House of Representa-
tives has authorized the Governor to call
OF President Grant for troops to suppress
lswlessness in Hampton.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-29
Thursday, April 18th, 1870,
10 O'Clock A. NJ,

sufficient Bond, to be approved hy the Board
of Commits oners, will be required for the faithful
performance of all the contracts entered into; said
Board reserying the right to reject any all pro-
posals offered.
Any further information required outside Of the
Plan and Specifications may be obtained by ad-
dressing e. HAZLErT, Esd, at Dayton. New.
J. C. HAZLETT, President.
+. STABTNuLLER, Secretary.
Carson City, New, March llth, $50.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-29
PROPERTY FOR SALE

TINE PLACE BELONGING TO ME, ON THE
L South side Of the Warm Springs Road, is
offered at private sale unit, the FIFTH DAY OF
APRIL, 1870, and if not disposed of by that time
will then be sold st Public Auction, for cash, TO
h e highest bidder.
The property consists of Eleven Acres of Good
Land on which there are a
Good Dwelling House. Barn, Sheds,
and q Well of Excellent Water.
The entire property is under good fence.
For terms apply at my store, on Carson street,
near Penrod House.
ALSO FOR SALE;
1000 Pounds of good RUSSIAN POTATOES,
and a quantity of Fresh Garden Seeds.
MRS. W. BECK.
Carson, March 5th, 1870. I'm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-22
iT,Elcan Labor Interests.
OCEAN TRANSFORMATION.

II. Editor Of The F,cs Press and Tirrs':
The business Of Gcssn transportation IL sn in
mense ono. rs successful conduct tells directly
Cn the prosperity Of all parts Of country adds
steadily {, The wealth and comfort Of the
people, and cuisrgcs the Influence Il the nation
among the nations Of the Earth. making its
friendship desirable to others in times Of peace,
aud its power to be feared in tine OF WAT This
interest is so vast and so varied, and affects 80
deeply the public welfare and prosperity, t1at no
nstlon whose situation on the earth adspis il for
maritime operations, has ever failed TO encou--
age by proper legislation its own people engaged
therein, and to guard them from injurious com
petitions from abroad A bare outline Of the
expenditure hitherto made by our own govern
me-t for the protection and advancement Of the
maritime interests Of our people, in the way Of
forming commercial treaties with other nations,
in the establishment Of consulates, and the sup
port Of ministers and consuls and ships Of war
in different PARTS Of the vorld-to say nothing
of one war Wsged by us expressly to put stop
to injuries we we're subjected to on the high seas
would occupy large treatise. A brief allu-
sion to one or TWO Comprehensive measures, not
peculiar to our own nation, is all that is neces-
ssry here.
At a very early period England passed laws
for the protection Of her own trade and fostering
her own commerce, but her most signal proceed
ing for that end was the work of Oliver C-ori-
well more than two hundred years ago. The
energy Of his administration on both sea and
land brought the mozarchs of Europe to respect
him and TO fear him. By his ssgscious measures
ne gave compaotne.s and strength TO the mari
time power OF the nation, snd thus laid a sure
.oundaunn for the commercial growth and naval
superiority which has been the boast of the Eng
tish nation, even TO this day. By the navigs-
ton laws. the building of English ships was Sc
eurei 10 English mechanics and the manning Of
them TO English seamen, and the trade between
England and her colonies was made mououoly
for Der own people The productions of Asia,
Africa snd America could not be brought 10
England except in English vessels. or vessels
owned IN the countries from which the pToduc-
iions came. Some Of these restrictions have been
loosensd IN some degree within the las, geners-
ton or two. I believe foreign bull, ships, if
wholly owned BY Britons, can now be employed
In Great Britain. Also under mutual agreements
English vessels and thoss of smother patton may
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-22

A To,Uy LAwYEa.-B1nn Pist5, in letter
reporting the incidents ot the woman suT-'-s
meeting in Washing n, says:
wss very wcsrv oi the whole concern. vh-n
81 the c'ose received 'oaie from Mother St-0-
Ton, ir her Introduction O., Mss Phehe touz'a q,
ESQ, Of s.. L'.i' This ycnn- woman, vino D.
studying law in Missouri. is. ! should say, look
in- a. he- through my opera glass, about twenty
one years of nee. She g tall, well formed, sad
possessed Of stfisi' Ply handsome face. The
chin rounds in liti'e TOO u-ch, bus makes the
h4-c 80 uecesssry TO a determined character. The
mouth, ezpr r.ssive enough, suffers from the chin
aud inc'iues 20 6ish. The face is a fair oval,
rather long, ant the nose, Ike General Fremont,
fails to assert i.-it sufficiently. Bot $ womlu
with delicate complexion and a Cloriers pair oi
eyes, such rs A,.ss Couzus has. f. 5esuuf1l
He- bsi- IS Of the raven hue, snd her heavy eye
brows and lsshes give force 20 one Of the most
intellectual faces I ever saw She approached
the stand With timii gracefulness, that won sll
hearts before she said wori-and then assum-
lug, sppsreutly without design. N exquisite
nose, she opened her lins, snd the sweet voice
came ringing out like coins dropped down a
niany fa;homed well.
Bv Jovs, there is no use in nv attempting 10
-riticise thst address All knoEledge WAS won
out Of me through nv admiration It was the
lovelie,t ihirg ever saw, aud the sweetest
ever heard Go thy ways, Phebe. conquering
and to conquer. A platoon Of such advocates
would carry suffrage south wind carries
rdors. blessed snd blessing
Her elocu,ion vas perfect. Toward the cicse
Il her effort she Quo'ei paragraph from Par
ker Pillsbury Il wss like a setting Of poor
words in the sweetest Of melodies Parker &C
tually shore in biz poverty, for she gave him
sucn an air Of earnest simplicity.
Go thy ways, fair Phs5e. The law will take
the bl1'n from thy face softuess from thy voice,
sni dry up ami destroy sll the fascinating quail
ties Of yonnx won manhocd. Bot these precious
things 20 any way, 50 there is snsll difference
In tie end.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-22
GENERAL EEU-v.


= re Of t5s -eslps., tral,is et ,sa.s aid %
o. per.fv rgs I'd. I'd u ct,---tss. f-rqs.
p,1--..-. nj. .......-... ...... 80 r,.,,-
.--.t, ne, So, ....,, t-, --.-.l-.-
y eN'ig in'.sle' s-e n'.I ~ 9''t LtAe C.'y
20 l'Pl''1' ''e I7-7e. Il p1''e' among
". young SAINTS
Ieo neir5horiog Zrs ia Prials'phit read
" james scl---' Gg4 " jonathan Fel'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-22
rfarch Winds.

i,s. and blzets-,
p-.. hurrgir- down the stree', ,..--.-.
--le aa-cb Ti-1, ru1e sne b',s''sHp''
.bfs veil unto my feet
y-Tsr / stopped % save ii.
tr,44 q tiny h-t o. .a1ei
ffinl H-s-a 90 hei-1 on
re esaril Of a pretty iaee.
.mrno1t more, st NY elbow,
Ee- blonde hai- -.rwa sn1u'i
Es-aIa v vour- and ioYetyi
Who said with tile pogt;
d" Please. sir, my ve.l,' ana 90 -hAnA ) on
These we're her only WORDS
Tr- rrari ls i7 q vision
Mole -l-leLs l-ll ol or-A
-srr tro veil % its owner,
Ia...... rrl... .- q course;
R-f-si7. 81 ft "a would OF trouble
ras...~- i.or. % t-ia'ns source.
N-vI..s T-r tl.- ~ Ci-1uiet,
fslr~-- 60 plain iu my face;
1rvn -l-s wore disturbed. an7 forever
dreamed 0. bits Of black lace.
LIT r' shorten my s7rrow!Ul story
found lC--l Jg.. her uE .-r-e-f
A1- al-gg us1 fs %. ue--ua-.a-.
she u-Iu sci = H-iu gre re...'
The d-1r li--le veil i- Kept sl're -t,
And walk down The street ST. 2 lns "'-
Qf.ts clrc less Clous- or March f7eo .f u
N- arr srrg j t-Uu les G.. .-...
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-22
lnurn e.
II HEs. cELII IHAxrER.


Because hold Il sirfu' T. iespord.
ara Will rot 1T TIC 1-t-arness OF lie
bli q me with burn ST., hut lo0s beyoud
Its tHmu and itssr..e,
Because ift nv hsld 1hlvs the ris,
Where the Sun srines and The brl,d brsezes biCE
By every nay a'd rs-n-irop kissed
Iass COO rs i'v. Hs-r~.
Think yCU ] ind ua bitterness At all,
No nuTie1 % be p re. ike Christians paekg
III n < you Tne-e arc In --a1v tears = faIi
Bsc.Lss ! keep .r-1 .e-a'
Why should h-r ii-'s us with cold reservo
T. curse o. se.t r-- aii who love me- Nay.
hou,aud timfs Ior- --11t Than deserve
u1d gives me every els.
And in each orc of t1csc rebel Gus tears.
. hcit 1-1- Iy i-c- ha make q TanhoG shine.
'eiu' iase DIE 90 -ates- SIT; 70 fears
'.I a-y -0l. Is arc u-.uo.
,5A sEes Iags, clear. ard when TIE clouds are pas1
P.. ,'ee1 jgy 'cieeus tie weary year.
leg % Gre t'tt sweet 2. last
"'-' a'-iil -is voice a cheer.
ne E5X mo no. ui.l -hiiin-. Let ne bs.
. .-o.- lr glad aut Sr.tsfu, 70 the end.
49, - -'1 p. ,u-cH.i and darkness, mo
4n9 l1we-s C.: Z. -l- ,f.iel5.
A;lrt. lf9ritly, for 4grl.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-22

Tie focuniiiy II the German fcopls i- may
ing no other pso9ie but The Chine-s osu c..ul-
pare with them For example. - Is estimste'.
;ha; 7hile Germany annually sends querterof a
million q her children ou- side Of hes houGd4--
les she continues 10 increase N population
as rspiily IS any nation OF Europe She coz
tlibuiss emiyr4nts 10 the new world, 10 austria
la. Algsria, and various Russian pioviIcss o.
Eurocesn AMI Asiatio Ru--is About 10000
Nennonites. a German Protestant. seer, haze
smi-rsted 10 tbs Grimes and other provinces OF
Russia during the last twenty years. snd there
are inward Of 40 German colonies with popu,
la,ion of 100000 ia the SJuthern provinces oi
the Ru-s;hn Empire constant Gerusn emit
grafton, too. has taken place during The last '.A
years to the country bordering Cd the Amour IN
Russian Asia
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-22

Good Heavens - broke forth the pst-o;,
g ard is the country to he ke-- banging by the
eye.ids until that time7''
Il can't say" responded the inpertm5able
Buckeye, " but know come men who might be
kept hanging by the neck until that time with
out causing the country much sorrow.
TIE explanation vas more than sstisfscto--~.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-22

Dear lttle Minnie cane down ID breakfast
with her cheeks rosy, and her briEhr eyes
hsvins such a depth to them th9t Dsps ana
mamma both noticed. Mamma said, with a
smile
- Have the bright angels heen n your
dreams, Minnie, that you look 50 hspry?'
=" think they were almost. mamma.
sad Minnie; for have had curious
dream. thought was out in a deep. dark
"eod' and didn't know the WV aut. |
con'd hear wild beasts bowling d-eadfull7
not iar away, and was afraid they would
como and tod ne by and by. When it rev
very darS, called and called. and cried be-
cause WAS afraid. just then there can.
out Of the dark, a tall, strong man and q
with such noble face ard as he Iooted
down into my eyes he said
" What is my li'tle girl lost u Jnis groat
Vood2
Then, when / still cried-b1t now for
;ov that wasn't slore-he took nv hand in
his and led me on through the wood. Then
] said:
al am afraid tho wild beaste Will bite ~.
You are in no danger while | an With
you. he said. esn keep them all oil,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-22

Az UsLUcKY FxoLANATIos.-A Revenue
pluuderer, who had been convicted sDd sent TO
States Prison and pardoned out, met Represen-
.afivc S,heuck on Pennsylvania avenue few
days ago and asked him when be though; Con-
gress would adjourn.
No, before the first of July said s;benek,
,v.ing bis quenioner With . suspicious glance
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-22

MIR G. F. Train is getting ssnguinary. One
Of the New York Fenian organizations lately in
yited him to deliver an address in the Old Bowry
Theatre. His reply is savage enough to have
been written in yermilion ink. We could over
look his urging the brotherhood to fall upon the
inofsnsive Csnucks =; bis eIultaut prediction
that blood would soon Re flowing in ireland and
his fervent aspiration that ten thousand English
men may be killed at the drst FIRE but when he
goes on 10 sdvise the New York Fenisns to
''hsng the British consul on lamp-post," )" We
must be permitted 10 express the opinion that be
n.ereial.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-22


''.. N'.'. .'- '''.' &c
III.
s.E. r1Ern Us rIa 5-.1tr --sr.- ,..as-.
The s,,i.t s....-,....4,. .. ........ ...s..l
last vsst with = .ti-.-. I....r n,4-.-
p,--f rho vs'- t--..- v.rl-.. --.- 20
q. lls,s--.v Rs--s..-..-.,- o. q .....,.. ,...s
,,o.t.r one. and 1. i...a..sj WITH .--.,- r.,-a -t,
evil. ~ or- r-se.-. s-..-- -- -s--.-.,....---
anil r.r..9 ,.,o-...- N --. v..--,s -r,-. --,-...
ID &c -,-..t.-, T,-. .....s.- - -...-----, b..
-.--.,,.,... D. -.,. ..-... ,--- .-... b.. .--.-.
p. ,-... o.. .--- .-. ,-. r..s .--. o.. ---L --...
s.-.....5 and ,t..j j.r- -.,ls5 p.,s.t,.. 20
tt. Wv y.rr Ni---i-, Fa-.-e-a--..i... $ ..i.-,-
W r.arl bq. r.,,-,.I- o. ...,..-. d.. ....;,.. .--
81 7i--,Ais a-rsr-.au. sr5 ---.. VII
r1sI.f f- 20 n-,.s-- ire -5eri..- o., ,r ..,..e a.
--, -,7- i-. ,b. -.--t-v F--i- ,--re .....- --
ssi r1e s-t--ue~ Of the T-i. R.1r.qi C.r7,,v
f.vr b.-s s..r,;-7-r- AGAINST fr,..f.,.-.. ,,--
-urr-r -ur-ase tt-- concern hrs h.u..b.
more vaal-a.ri-l g., -ts,-,rs- 90 than a-- raj.
ra45 c~ r--7suv 1r auv tirF 71 10 I-ri-si
States auF Mr. Fl-lf Is counsel FIR Tho mon vrho
asye been the agent, Of Oh IS sort Of tbi-- How
ever tra- f.-t fs-rS-.g nothing from t- s-.a ~
,h. NAM s.ifi,a 10 unf,ra-.ss;.rq- -r.--..--
-..-.-.. ...------
Inc ''-''n' nAF'..-. ~ Lfir --'7', neat
''s- l-eV la it' te-i my is
n'E Ni'-''' aI' '-- ~ t-.''-'- .. e.l' o. ere
Az ieS D-.e-sl Ale" spl.e
me- fS A-' iH' Ii''o'l .t'- .Tlfy
ir h,.''i ID ''~ '7-' Il.o"e' - nc
hn'''. T' Hrt Dit 'ra'a,, attorney -'- t-e
eo-anaiV' cI~- hT- Di'a mii7 .
seol si-s.n l.5 a.- -''-. though be D.. '5l'e-
r-..-- -r-.,-,
---
80. go
- - ~ ,.---..-. -;,ft -'--i
.t.-.-..;,, --.,,;---.
....-.-.t.-l-.-f
4's 'tllA %. la. SFsao--
Tie co,ore1 people q '1e oi'y and viciuify
cs,bratcl yesterday the adoption Of the Fifteenth
Amendment TIE sf '- WIS ~ every Tay q
success The 0roeess..a v.- urie- ta5 entire
casrre u r-rroc-. ami r.s t area '. The
t75 t.o orsf leg .uents O., Ittsl-rg AMI ,rs c1orci
,2velry vsicl Uelt 20 ;le war from A4ssec'u-
se;ts t5ek part, and tt.'r so.1er'y app"-ranca
was not iLisror g. tho o.s, Csu-
c,-ia1 militia. 4 ru.4: m-str- was
held 81 Fa-e-i HtI go yae a..sruaeu. ara .r-
o,ser in ;sr evening 30 f.a latter srse-5es
were mode oy Eev. 81. ... ,a'nu'ug Rev. Gil
le-t Haven. Lucy S'717 eva Wendell P1uiFs
g. ne arrival of Ai- Phillips vfs ...s the occa-
e.-a Of a spoutsueous AMI s1f7l-..-;ic re'sption-
TIE +7ai' euic-ce, mainly c' orei, rose To- greet
ths srs.; as.'a'or, aud the ''Cruia Of Liberty
was iitersNy rocked with the shouts and cheers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-22

l-t --1 l.yy. 45 though they were.
jean iegs'o'r.
.,.,.-.r1-I-p-ors.
..... .-.-.z-. asrr'we-t streets of
..-...a .i-r. liy-l a woman and
...... ...-. ..a ut sill clIi Henri. The
.-i,r O.. his father. VINO
.-........ l,.-. li- VII. and cr;l3
.. lr .,i....,,,. &c IN, ',,,.- ',-ili. .l,'.
.u,l Or rae woman labor
.,. avon. as c.uil he obtained i-
-t.., u. iae r.-a
tuss sh- hal e. v.al,. I5l- distance
.I4 rom f.. 9.ep-at-,, l.,. ~, r-r,rl,,r
-.- ..l1e5 hr- Ilr-. save one OF re-ret that
l.-Er.- f.i- hairal a,v had q, he leIt alone
.. H.- .5-eace. and t.-r che c5rIi,,- earn
money enough % send him to scasaI Ne
-ars. however. au uusi5el. was ,.acaia-
...., g..-f...- +r.. I..i- .r D.. .f- .- .. ..-.,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-22

F4st Girl (,o Sporting Gent y" I say. Dick,
the Colonel has won the Grand National BY
neck. You owe me pair Of gloves" Gent
~ 30. What sort ~ G-i-" Boxing gloves
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-22

a general order promulgated by the War De-
partment provides that hereafter no volatile oils
will he issued or used for Illuminating purposes
at military posts, and all varieties Of coal oil
will be supplied for issues Of oil authorized
for the necessary illumination OF military ports