davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-17

Mr.. GREELEY AZ Az AGRIcULTURIsr An en- e
thusastic supporter Of Nlr. Greeley for the Pres
identisl chair vas heard TO say, on Boston
bound train, yesterday: " Horace ia the man ,
and when he gets hold Of the plow- handles in
Washington, he'll run the iron clear TO the
beam :" This provoked = smie from come who
listened; but the lsush Was turned against the
enthusiast. when dusty farmer coolly retorted:
" Yes, stranger, he msy get the plow beam deep,
but he won't have the team to pull it out -
ROSfon Journal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-17


r'-A NoSt.''' --'i 4 a'--AI D'N-t N'
-tL-s ii'E 9loAf e' h.N AINs- nov .'h
AvEpsaln -it- NI-'ei-'-i AEis' AfIii t''-
Nifrtr,t La.aH-- me Mullefess o4 va -aiAe
hie- la ta-5 liae- L'nien' hANlns cen S'-es'-
ti 10 iAh c'iy' ".s examined Io4 I'VE "ouIs TO-
Gay tg The Commissioner OF Jldle'.i pe'ez'-
lions 0ne tNui3iiel "9uief-ul c'o-hesf' sli
gavcs shocking c.rcuns'sniiAi account OF tae
murder, her verbal tes-isr' beng he'ga'eAs1 0y
ps1t.Llnic iIas-ie.i'.e 3d. iAe houo'i!a. S'tus-
gle Her eyes ioa- laisi VIII" ulei-.iAe lei'-
city. "Al mA-- -l' aliit ne s'l'e 90 sA'"
inst the'e vas 90 p'e-l, iI,il-on. 4i-' s''iS -
ttst M'liue "--i 'As A2a.luiiy ? 'yIAoA''ti
mistress "--H if-s-ai Tor "'.+ ia '-e para
she cane ,a ine allc-eh ana to'titd Nei uSca-
no PTep'isjous wore mute Tor dlhneF' Sle
taln s1aionci aP saucepan rom 'he coos Z
band 70 put o1 -e ii'a l'teei- the ooof s+'-'
u no uct give t.,'.ts'I'N' pay me my
wees ana -a' iis t". i"e mistress itphe :,
II yoa ie''e y".' Wal o.1ohe = s'ite' W'.Aet,
~ i.-i 'sa. D l you oais s'li 'le C-"A'
Aa' me lAsI't '-'' = ieses-'i s"e 'iAls's' iei
mistress. --s -Nasts'fAle observer 'hH' nc'
hsi-s we're Ve.y sl3r'' anl le 9lui Io' '-i.-''
t'a' re ai'',i tai.--e i..s' YIN tnea'' inc
prisoner r'pls' .Hi '-'uEu' anu Iny Iei'
e"teFe. re, "-sl HIsl 'l'tn 70 o'nce5' IN,
noly III 'Ae "''- .'-n' ,ul e1-Id ho'' l '-e'
ZOOS it 'S '''e i-1'' '". '9'"= 30 "'aG a.
c'it a-l "'et ''oIn- ntf VIZ
fiHilp2 '-ie u'ly '''' oluu',' P1l s'oUI'
Ae' mes III ."'e ''9',-' ,4e n.l's'1A'i' ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-17

There has been en- unpleassntness in the Afri-
can Methodist Episcopal Church, and few
members have seeded aud held convention of
their own. The members OF the body have some
difficulty in understanding each other. One WAS
speaking the other day in favor Of reform ard
ventilation, whereupon q brotaer from Kentucky
profoundly observed, "De atmosphere OBJ dis
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-17

An4 uow Tie i.a1 advance, aai the -..a.
is slowly changed There i- rt awkward
.ltaImi-,iln. Dab tedious delay, The column
Iine comes forward. and. as chorus. te.l u-
i-i- Nav. WewlI know this pretty I'la,
hy its close 81 mh,Ece I'd the garden -Tc-
c.cs. which. Laalrgr. is lt.s -h1wy ltwiI
le .ocrl among the rocks and $50 gre .tca
IeItl wonder Low i- manages o. live. l-i-
avery great l.y.rto with the bees. who,
al.er .ss-. .iI,e ft.-rec,iu.. -ecaro at last t.c
wished form. .e.1- distilled lv .la long scarlet
Spurs. O. may t. seen attached % thc vclilw
tfa-ralia-- .e.el-. 5uavailv swinging iu
the ur-..e. Ic mcVast similar Iali-
ti.s mrv ia l.rrI .aeraIo nrtla.s. which
is like The d.iytra If The gardens. except
that the .hrocahe-" have De-, wanting. It,
snowy blossoms and long green PODS may
generally be Gurj simultaneously and.
owing To the length Of its lowering period,
it is alyant soou-.y taaT-lntcl 90 vaa's
flower r.t or garden. As With most Wild
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-17

GRANT AND GREELEY.-Grsnt, rc stc to'i.
has made some misJakes. Admit int, and what
thong It's quite generally believed that Mr.
Greeley has perpetrstei considerable number Of
errors 10 the course OF his czresr; snl some or
,bem, if he hsi been President when they were
made, would necessarily, as Is now seen, have
involved the nation in great disaster. and per
haps irretrierabe ruin. Grant has been tried
as President, ard such t'unJe.s As can be justly
laid to his account we're comparatively iguif-
cant and iun0cuous in their results. lie il not
Ia the habi; OF running Wild sfIer speculative
crotchets. Greeley IL peculiarly given 10 such
f5llies Grsn,is practicsl. Greeley IS th-oreti-
cal Grant is tolerant. Greeley is intolerant.
Grant trusts absolutely only those whom he
knows to be trustworthy Greeley is continual
ly being victimlzei by sharpers. Grant il re-
served. Greeley is talkative. Grant is resolute.
Greeley is yzcills,ing Grant reflects before be
sets. Greeley IS novel by impulse. Grsut is
modest in the expression of his opinions. Greeley
deems everybody fool who does not acccpt his
frequent vsgaries ss the products Of = profound
philo5ophy. Grant is generous Greeley is Sc!
hsh. In short, the trc are sntipsthe,ic, and
have little in common except personal honesty
and love OF Republican liberty under the guar
anty Of law Where they differ is precisely
where Grant is Greeley's superior. Troy
Times
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-17

~ = TT T > : III =
Then the neon sark, tie stars grew tale
And tle trst dawn '-la snow tho veil
The night l7. drawn .-1E t7e1 % tree,
a .--- wlEt Tase. ana q lolly
A thrush Grew head l-sl u1fer wig
AMI tar0g-u the colo dawn gan % -ll-.
And oue ty one aH,u, En woke
4he u-.u-treis af tle .r--Aersd folk.
Long e-- IRE fret -.lr-. ci -le sun.
Ans l-w ler9. tlc long It@u's cray
Tie -.iuIl-- suns lr-- level rsy.
LHue hoped. et sudden wIeu % cams,
Over Tie Trembling grass liI lame
And L-.l ,Lc Wl-.1 alive 1lce more
HiI1a Nor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-17

The American Auti-Usury Society held its
third annual convention the other day st Cooper
Urion, Mr. Edward Palmer presiding. Il was
resolved that the shoi,ion Of the ufury system is
the only way possible TO re-estsblish moral rec
titude and stay the swelling tide Of moral cor
ruption.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-17
Correspondence ofthe Journal OF Commerce.
The Sorbonue and ths Couegeof France.
METHOD oF r.s .HycTioS POPULAR LECTuErs-
sNCIr'BLg @ 1IESCzs


'N'i'''-- 'ilS,-s
.aIs, Mars 1872.
Paris clsims ID T., the intellectual csritsl o
..-., -,,-.-..
oi pl0Hc INTRUSION ln support % le- Asslmp-
ti5u. Clustered 30 the Lstiu &; l.-lcr are sesoole
.r-.,.r. c.r.-ss -,7ss..-- ..l rfr.-;,.
'.'7 --'' --
p!ge a-inuas ~ STUDY -u every c71-ttmea. Of
hlm-u .ez1ins Now. ss ir lsgs of Ate'..l
ttlrssi Ii. fr SIN, ,.,..s s-nr, .- ,,-is n he .f.
,...t.. ,.-......,
gamer Ap,u' -"e i'.'t u-s'1= a-'a
France, cul o- i7e tler eIlr1ti.n s aE l.-
..s..ts,,v v-.r -. ..--....i .....-..
r--,.. ..-..... ...-...-
N'-' '- -'''-'
il special tr--c.ca C.. l.rlE. t-.., are tFJ 9--r.
ysrr- .s...,l..s .. .,--e -...-ll.- .a.-7s-s- --
4r.....4 ...... .4t. e.t.....-.-l d..
''.--1 -l -'l.'. ''l '-- '-i "
these sshlo.s
P,b-e irs--..,-o. In F-e,-. .i.s.5.l inf.
-.e.l.-,,3a ..,.,..- ,.-,',r.s.r- ,l,, s,,,,r.l..
-...-.-t-.. .....,.. ..-.r...,... .....,..r b., /
e.mYuusI e.1e-..:l.f D.. .-...,. ar.. ~.
G mining ,-.r.at.sr s.ls,.s III. Academy
Cd f-ils, t.-a-.l.- consists c. Doe -Asu.Irs-
sc.iudss. letters t.- 'sy. .-s..l ue.Icl1e.
Tue a-s,tll,t 49, oee..s1-l .t t.e. .a.a-e
The '.c,ule- ase all public sui r.4rli-als. sn
tl1 tls- ave delivered ou lie hist.ty q. French
Uars-are. Le.iu. el..leu,e. ma4e,a history.
al ..-,. H1s s45isc-s .f general interest. axe
ou.e freely attended B.. r.r'e.t AL l.s.s..
Iae m.-ui-- l..cl.s 4fa raa.ra.ylt Kind
rRtb,-drr asI tey..e. .,l sfa uose a.r.. .-sIIr
q.e-srei i.r.ao .,cla1Is Who intend % i..i ta-
tx.n.i1t-5l.. .al Take degrees Grtn t.. .-
ten oa she r.. t..-.rar. i-v1aae. ..eueo l-
li-a.I q t5ra., ersa.a- c.4t. ruI as.r- h.s
leo-ure4 I,.e a.-s clrauI Ir ea-5.-.ei s-i
better sui,el &C.. -.ess. su sa ....s tas. Ie.
care 90 listen tl 3 ai....... .l .. -. t.-a.. ....-ri
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-17
rSa,r 0aHENa~s 10 rI>.Er.

..-. ..-.,.., i. ,.,-. SIS l.l, ,..i.,l- l1r, f,s-
4t--..- .-l.-. lr'l..5 ..-.:-'
4..f--.-- XII --.. 5.--.. ,-,-. L.5 ~.
r.-.-........'. ,.r.. tr.s, s,-e.r..f ,..
-t. --..-.. +, .t......
. .......... -......... .-1 G..-.-.
l-,. ..l''....- -.....-..- f...-... D., N.,.-
.t r... t.-..I -...... ir+1g.l-. trIa..i
t.....- -...-- e.. ..r.,.I.5 f,- r-s-- I...-
t..s.l.. r.. .r.I.f. f4i.t..Is.,t t.t
.-..H -r#. '... l-.-- ,... -.. first s.v .
.f-..... $50. ..rl '.-r- f....rrt,i ..-i.
WAS -..-..I s.rY G..-. .55.a $50.
-vs Iatlt.e >r-.H..
A.t..u..uH- .. t. N'.r-tlae Nancy
Farewell. weak ..! worn. stood av the -il.
..l.r ha.....-- ea..s and v.,.. She Dad
done elI s.. could d. 1u4u tried O.. arise
Dot I.- -... w.all lr.- -lr,.r. him.
.o. ur -... .' lo -s-raa. . cannot ..al
tL.a .ot-.t Sly e4.!-rea ie--.n-r
.R.. we cam. s.lr,.. dear A.ar. ildrt
s-r.-. crust .u tho a.-. er. & -. aar
not . lerar
.ottli- i- I..Ll'
.tH4-. Dill. ..... r-r.... .,,rl. .t. r..r1.
...v... ,i ...r- r...v q. The .-.-9 I..y
.. i.s.r ...r-t ...g g- cr.I, ......I nov
a-e.l- 81. want I- ,rs- ~ claimed from
r.,r...l..,. .... .- I..f..5 -r AID +I.-
r-s.r.r5- p.atr.l remember.
.Na---..s tHrr' q -.He.Irer,
.ra.a sHvu.. send nr te ~a.e..aaa.
....-.-.-.-.
t.s-. ..l.-s er V.-I. d ...,t.-...I .--r...
sim.
-it WAS .t-. "al-t I'D "--- .H. l'-.-il.'f
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-17

puekt and geese are very plenty on the prai-
ne Just now. A msn al Gilman, H., said if he
nae ali the ducks and geese thst had been On
ms iarm this season, and could sell them for 4
cent apiece, be could pay OF the national debt" :"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-17

.--.. 7s-..
'--' ~--
actcrzs tie Cincinnati Cl1veltioa
Il cblt te csued National Corvs.-isu by
c5urts,v C--v. sq il --B--.s7-,i .in1iv f--c-.-,s
II the re5rle Of srv r.rtv Ia a7v srs,e mi rem
resented even these fractions in N strs7-e a ,.sv
th.c DC cannos fus-Iv be csusi reure,ents.ior At
au. The first .e...,.sy wss .r .-.i..- o7asi.-.--
for tla most part Of rersors who yI1ntesrel AZ
tendance: AMI tlis aody chose the members Of
the CONVENTION which dominated tbs candidates
sut cl5utsi platform. This Convention
therefore rer-,s5r:si tls mess r.sstipr In fac.
ami uetthe feverar Sts.es in whose name tbev
voted For exs-nr'a. We fll e..tt V.rr-7-s--
were ur-asu.I.. r.,-r4e-r. ,1 vii. Cb,r,-s Glenn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-17


Sc t-e iresiitut'r l.v-s tie cl,r l.-ht,
Wig. "ss teuHy crowded, an ga lazy 8. On
tLe i-,eri.- Somewhere, ia .siatsr -.al q,
r,8n,-ei Aer husband 60 ge- an re-
Csn't he did," responded " het, iu s.ue
Irritation '' there aia'tnorlfeshuelti here.'
Den believe "a. Didn't vc get plenty 81
j -uar q t1e other ris-t1 tac good woman
ssii auE,iy Sow 60 ST. Get me au ice sad
some lemonade
81 tell yol don. he "a tool the-c sin 10
r-.rsl lmcu's e7c11 body says e., riur ei
tlc '-rd AID master.
Yen ale quite mistaken, ur,' ssi 'he
j 81. ). s Cox, who hsppensi 90 be near. aud
Tlo never loses 1921 opportunity 90 put DO a
ae. ae President always provides SUBJ
s'sr'is.lJ. There is bis batcr, vhoe business
i- is 60 sa0T i4e ladies' 90 ;-e sgpper r5sm, and
i.r l.n- J,stlf E-rt5d 70 General buaer-
leu li lui him little stuck ur, cross, hut
ycu mustn't mind that. IC. h.u you want
-cr1pi4s
Iais WIS laid 10 crsvely ;hat tle two f,ruc-
sleI through ihe crowd TO vLc-s The general
STOOD talking to some lfli-t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-17
NUMBER II.
Decoration Day.

The following order has been Issued by Gen.
Burnside, the C1mmanier-in-Chiefo Of the Grsnd
Army Of the Republic, in relation to the observ-
ance Of Decoration Day
HEADQUARrERs GRAND Army CT
The REPUsLIc, NEw YosK,
General Order No. 20:
In accordance with the Rules and Regulations,
the Both day CT May, 1872, will be observed as
Decoration Day, by all Posts Of the Grand Army
Of the Republic, and the customary houors viii
be paid to the memory Of cur dead comrades.
Posts ere recommen1ed to invite the unsui-
nous cooperation Of comraies, not members Of
the Gfand Army, G1d Of AL citizens who wish to
join in these memorial services
In addition TO the custom Of s.reginc the
graves with f0wers, 1t is suggested that they te
planted with shrubs, 20 that when We sre gone,
the reasons in their caaselsls rounds may, in
our stead, adorn the sleeping P.kses OF our
comrades
By order Of A.E B1gSsInE,
C0mmsnlcr-u-Ch.ef
Roswell MHLEE, Ass't Alj't General
EsuGGATIoy TO VIRGwA.-At 4 recent pub
lie meeting Of the citizens Of Grsea7ille and
Brunswick counties, Virginia, CO.. Wm. H.
Sprs,tey vas callei 90 the cas.r al J q Nun
son appointed Secretary. The chairman stated
the O. Jet Of the MEETING vas to devise means
for the encouragement Of imaig5a..su TO Ellis
part of Virginia. vherenp,a the following pre-
am5le aal resolutions ve7a u1aaimcasly alc7t-
ei.
UIas1s, lis Believed b .hore .reseut that
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-17

IEI-u E,uGElII. 81 1t is s. singular fact tl.-
tie ----sr Ireland improves In wealth ard l1zte--
81 prosperity be faster her inhabitants tmi CRATE
Within tt- .ss- iew weeks th0usEul- have
steamed 81 Irlu Queenstown, large numbers
being c5usfaut.y LeIi back for want cf immediate
accommodation. t5ese who s,srt away sre
general. yo-1g 2lc s-a-Eart men and women
from Kerry, IiT1g-4ry sud Cork. They are
certainly not driven from home o. stress Of
poverty, t-- iy the accounts Of El5wiug p-1s-
TsIity received from t1eir friends, Tl9 send
them ihe money for the v1ysge, and who have
come before them 30 THE states They sre ship
ping ia the Cuuari 2nd Inm.n toa.s es II Whole
sale ey!ctions were t2king Place l2i5 throueh51.
the is iri Lsst stsso1 the Irish farmers COM
planned loudly of the difficulty of 1rccu1ia-
haryel. i-5o-, aaj the English Grmess. who
were accustomed to reiy upon r1apng bri-alss
from C.ulsug1- zui Munster, have rec4o1si
witLlu, ,teir hosts Ear two yss.s.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-17
The Burning Of Niblo's Theatre.

The New York papers have the following
interesting particulars concerning the burning
of Niblo's Theatre. This is the second time in
its history that N.blo's has been burned out.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-17

The World slyiges the Democrats no. to he
too fast in taking stock in Greeley Il asys {;
90 We invite the attention Of those impulsive
Democrats Wh1 are 90 swift TO regard Mr.. Gree
ley's nomination S. the rainbow Of promise TO
the rumors with which the political atmos-
pherc is filed .or tse past two days, thick as
;ne descending snOw fsSes fr1ui Februsry
cloud. These hopeful Democrats Who are so lasI
70 uufurl She Greeley Gag should re call the IL
st-uctiyc isb'e Of tae maid ard Der milk pail -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-17

The liquor question hss reached the French
assembly, where a bill for the Punishment Of
drunkenness has given rise TO animated discus
sion TIE bill wss strongly opposei by " Tes-
lelin, medical usn, who regarieI the bin as
contrary 20 ;he code sud Common sense. and ,
moreover, as an atiempt a. legislation which
would certainly prove imperative. II all vices
were to be made pensl offences, NJ. Testetin
thought it would be as reasonable 70 punish
rluttony as drunkenness. lie Arguei that L
WAS only by improving the moral ani ma.erial
condition Of the people that drunkenness could
be dimiuished and he further urrei as an OBJ
lection zgsinst the bill that it va evidently Dc
rected against the poor, while the rich man
might get drunk or champagne With impunity.
But the bill found advocates who we're as eArneaI
in its favor as NJ. Testelin was in opposition
VI. Lsboulaye, in the name Of the committee
which reported fayorrby OF the bill. expressed
himtslf in favor Of severely punishing drunken
ness. lie thought that the argument that lesis-
laiion had been pO~erisss for three thousand
years to put an end to this vice showed that the
necetsitg for penal lsTs on the subject had been
felt in all time, and that it might ss well be said
that laws against murder and robbery were OF
no use because they failed to entirely repress
those crimes VI LsbOulsye attributed all the
fires Of the Commune to drunkenness, and there
is no doubt that the oil owes its origin TO the
impression which has gained ground in France.
that the most turbulent acts OF the Commun3
were due 10 drink.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-17

A Plea gos CANDY The child often has s
strong desire for tweet foods and sWeetmcatf,
This shows 3 wsnt @: carbon in The system
that he Is needing large amount Of 1t. When
the little child e. earnestly Ilesds cr candy
his ilgs Of the sugar he 70 much covets-i5el it
to him; only being careful Of The qualty zal
quantity he shall use 81 sHy one time. There To-
81 instructive feeling about these van,s; ami if
they are not gcAtiiel in some form the child
does not fill that vsat ofits boiy sni this yacsn-
CT will in after hfe tel against his health in
some way.
Many are the cries against eStirc csEdics snd
sugar, AZ making the child bilious aad black, or
thst IL rots teeth; hut The want Of it makes more
puny children than the use oft IT any form ever
injured; the want Of It rots more teeth thsu
we're ever hurt by its use. Taen lei us feed them
On the rational principal OF demanding sppe-
tie
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-17

Thirty years s-o flastsss Sppearel 10 the
South German cspita's whl s5 Cuce created ar
en- Z asialn OF the most ox,rsorii1sry character.
Her ,elt7.ity soon spread throughout Europe,
and thence to America, until IL part Of the CIV
i-ei world the asme Of Tsgl.oai became as IA
miiisr 10 the public IS that Of the most celebrated
arJis; or author Twenty-Five ysSrs ago Naiamc
TSg.ioai retirel from ;he stage and went with
her hulolui TO live ia Italy Since then shs
ass been rarely heard OF except through some
tourist who, having met her IN her retirement.
hsH given Size world description Of tie elegant
villa On the shores Of a romantic i;elan lake,
where she was passing tie evening CT her lie IA
luxurious content. But 1t seems that misfortune
has overtsken the fsvogiie OF former generation.
During tie War og Io71-7l Madame Tsslioni
lost the grsster part Of her property, and she ia
now u london, earning livelihood a teacher
Of dancing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-17
WHY Iron IS Dear.

Many theories are put forth in explanation Of
the unusually high price Of all metals juat at
present As to the principal one, iron, the
Scientific Americaa advances the following
IN advance often dollarl per ton On manufac-
tuiei iron, and Of fifteen dollars per ton On pir,
during the short space Of three moath8, at
/ time VIXEN no spec!.l event hss occurred, TO
/ which such rise can be directly attributed, is
= noteworthy fact calculated to csuse the manu-
featuring aud commercial public TO DO for them
selves little hard thinking. In such an emergency
when large enterprises are retarded through
the creased cost OF an Indispensable material,
The -borc.e ways OF theorists and the harangues
/ OF -tissn speschmsLers viii do little TO a.lay
the anxiety caused by the check in many kinds
of businets, has made snd is yet likely TO make.
The old woriy warfare between pro,ecri0uist7
and Tree traders will rage with renewed vig0r,
bit The people are AZ present ia want Of some
thing besides word, they want cheap iron.
il has been the sgoEsl object OF proteciioEis;s
90 asep American labor from being reduced IN
the respect Of wsges 70 the level o.. European Ia
t1r .a-ge shATe OF tausc sJ-stLct protection
i--s have, Aae ourselves. cJne.lel the ilstness
aud wisdom of this policy, limiting i'e action t5
hoaaiuiustries in which ogr natural siylu-
ta9cs ore equal to those possessed hy other c9uu-
tsies. 20 Legislation car place coal and iron IL
c.ote proximity 20 ss 90 render possible
cheap iron. Legislation usy, however, place
American Manufacturers 0n > psr wi.u foreign
qr1i-cers So far o. ile item Of labor Is concern
el. 90 step beyond this limit is 10 cle-ie
uo-ap5i-s aud 90 .ulita Manufacturers 80 Che
,zrsute Of the public.
lt would seem, through the combined Cg-o-
It iaeir cva eli r-s ana tae logic Of events, tl-t
foreign labor ls fast arurecIaunE la value. This,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-17

The following order has been Issued by Gen.
Burnsiie, the Commanier-in-Chief Of the Grsni
Army Of the Republic, in relation to the observ-
arce Of Decorstio, Dsv
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-26
APPLICATIONS FOR PATENT.
APPLICATION FOR PATENT,
NOTICE NO. 203.
U. &. Survey No. SO.

TT s. REGISTERS OFFICE, Carson City,
u. New, October q, lsT2.-Notiee is hereby
given that the Daidanelles Mining Company; BY
James J, Robbins, has this dsy hled In this
once . copy OF the plat and the Geld notes OF
survey OF claim, together With notice OF appll'
cation for q patent from the United st,tes, 4n.
der Act OF Congress approved May 10. 1877, ior
loo linear feet Of q certain vein or lode OF
quartz or other rock in place, bearing gold, on:
yer, copper and other metals. commonly ealIeo
and known as the Bosphorus Lode, and Darda-
nelles God and Silver Mining Company, shu-
ated in Gold Hill Mining District, Storey eoun'
ty. Nevada.
There are no adjoining claimants on the siid
or other lode, 70 far as IL known TO said OAR
danelles Mining Company. The oyernan
claim, tho Caledonia claim, the RoIby claim and
the Caledonia Mining and Tunneling Compa-
ny's claim are the names OF the nearest claims
to said Dartsnellcs' claim.
Said claim is more particularly described A.
follows, to-wit:
Beginning at post No. /. from which point
Section 5. Township IS north, Range 81 east,
bears south 30 deg. 80 min. cast $50 feet thence
running:
ID course, north !, 100 ieetto post No. 5; thence
3D. course, east 400 feet TO post No.4j thence
4th course, south !, 100 feet to post No s; thence
9th course, west 200 feet TO post No. !, the
| place Of beginning, containing eleven QD acres.
The bearings are taken from q true meridian,
with q magnetic variation OF l6 deg. 30 min.
east. Bearings TO natural and permanent OBJ
1ects: From post No. ] Mount Davidson bears
north 10 deg. west; from post No. Mount
Lincoln bears south 43& deg. east; from pott
No. 2 Dardanelles shaft bearr north 672k feet.
The location Of the within described mining
claim Is Of record. and the record thereof may
be found In Book IF" page 2l3, Of the Gold
Hin Mining Records, now In the ONCE OF tho
County Recorder Of Storey county, Nevada,
The claim Is more particularly described In
the notice, plat, and field notes posted IN this
Office and upon tho front door OF the hoistinS'
works OF the Dardanellcs Mining Company.
oc2iLOd ADOLPHUS WAITE. Register.