davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-05-26

A. big as the Grand Pyramid sht be built OF the
teeth that have been ruined by neglect Shall "a
thing -o in face ofthe great ;Act that SozoDos1 Is =
certain preventive O. dental decay
May It deod4wIt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-05-26

TnE VERMONT DELEGATION TO CINCINNATI.
The Boston Herald makes the somewhat
astonishing assertion that eight Of the Yer
mont delegates are said to be for Bristow
now, and his friends claim that 1.-THE other
twelve Will be for him when the convention
meets"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-05-26

" TIE Ear OF MIcuAEL ANGELO

- THE BAR OF MICHAEL ANGELO"
To the Editor OF the Free Pressand Times
find a riddle in Tennyson ;" In Memo
riam." which | beg YOU to solve fur me. 1t
occurs in the s7th (old edition, s5th) sec
ton of the poem, last two lines:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-05-26

The best men in the country Adams0n's Bot
an.c Cough Balsam. Bankers, ciergymen. farmers.
lawyers merchants, mechanics and phy-ic ans
unto Ia test ylu % its remarkable curative power.
NAV f.tellAWlt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-05-26
BOSTON ,IAIshETs


WEDNESDAY. May y. 1870
| PLOUR-The demand for Flour has been quite
moderate Sales 81 coal p for Western superiiue
! c0nsin extras; 8 10 al Tor Minnesota extras ,
| ST 01sD % io- white wheat Ohio, Indiana ant
Michigan. s. ~ a S p Tor Illinois, and 50 = al
| ~ for st. LOUIS, including choice and iavori;e
| brands. Corn Meal has been in moderate demand,
and has been selling at s. 30 a 3I5 Y Dbl
Cat Meal ranges from SC % a GOV Dbl.
GRAIN The market for Corn has become fair.
Prices about As last noticed. Sales at IS a t6c Y
! bushe for mixed and yellow. Oats are in fair
demand. The sales have been at % a soc "
bushel for mixed and white. In Rye sales at s.
"a 90c v buShel. Shorts have been selling az SO 81
all OOe ton Fine Feed I: SIS % - %. Middl:ngs
AT sl0Gp2l % Y ton.
PROFESSIONALISM has become quite dull, and
sales in small lots. The sales have been at ssas 80
for prime, S2l 30 "a p 10 for and s2 5Df So
q Dbl. Tor clear Beef is firm and is in demand ;
sales at til 50nSl3 M for and extra mess, and
sl5 90 "a l6 90 tor family. Lard at -! dfc y b tor
steam and kettle rendered. Smoked Hams are
selling at Il IA li!c T. ID for Boston and Western.
very little change. The sales Of choice new York
and Vermont diaries have been at p "a 2sc; WITH
selected shade higher. anu common to
good range from ~ "a z4c v H., as to quality.
5 "a 2lc gib. White Beans at 81 l5G 70 Y hushel
for medium. extra pea at 81 - 40 / 50. and
yellow eyes at s. GlGl Is q bush. Eggs at li1Dl6c
v dor. Tor Northern and Eastern. Potatoes at -
a sc V bushel.
WOOL. The market for Wool Las been dull anu
prices are in favor Of buyers Sales include
50Op lbs ONO and pennsJ lyania neeces at - 40
42ic ID; 1900 i5s Michigan, aud Wisconsin.
and other neeces at 81 a 35c G. h.
Onp ihs combns and celane neeces AZ 4, "a u lc
lbs unwashed and understandable ieeces AZ
% az 81 yin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-05-26
DIED.

when you have cough or cold o. .lte sni US,
Adlmsnn's Cough Ea.san. T. ..~ uuIfi.u- rem
cty, go and 90 cents per bottle -aaN l4 -de,dSw %
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-05-26
vi iIgElIED.

NiScgSr-M cCANS.-At Springfield. Mass, MAY
e4i, by Rev. l.. Il. Ga-nier, Frau,is y. Vincent.
formerly OF this city, anu Bridget d. McCann.
RuGG-W HrcouB.-At Cheyenne. Wyoming To-
rt0ry, May "a. 1876, by the Rev F. ". billiard.
!. r. Russ, Of Ezhert, Wyoming Territory, and
Miss Ella G. Mhltcomb. daughter Of Joshua Whit
comb, @. Essex. VI
SHERwIS-OwEN. In South burlington. May 2l.
az the residence o the brides father. by kev. ". a
WILCOX, Charles +. sherwiu. OF this city. and Mis-
Eliza {. Owen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-05-26

GJy Iilden has signed the bill passed
hy the last New York legislature, allowing
wife 10 testify in favor Of her husband in
criminal cases. The new law does not com
pa. her, however, u be witness. This is
an innovation upon the old common law
rule prohibiting husband and wife from
criminal casts
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-05-26

PArRoNs OF HUsBANDRY Owing to Dec
grafton day falling on the last Tuesday in
May. the next meeting of Central Vermont
Council OF the Patrons of Husbandry will
be deferred until June 9th. when it will
meet at Barre. Addresses will be given by
prominent members Of the Order. and
picnic held \ very full attendance Is cz-
pe,tid
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-05-26

IHECITY SCHOOLS. Superintendent Alger
-a- revived the custom, which never ought
90 have been allowed to fall into desuotude,
following each teacher one day in every
term in which to visit the other schools and
slmperc methods OF teaching, school disci-
---nn. ctc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-05-26

RkTURSED TO HER DUsKY LoyER.-Mrs.
D1roid, Of Monkton. this State, who aband-
oncd her husband to cohabit with mulat-
- named Rand, residing at Waterford, N.
I, and who was recently returned to her
husband, has again turned up in Waterford
and living with Rand Proceedings will
be commenced, says correspondent, to
Danish her from Saratoga county.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-05-26

MEMORIAL DAY.-IlOn. Paul Dillingham;,
Of Waterbury, and Col. Redfeld Proctor, Of
Rutland. Will deliver the Decoration Day
addresses in this city Col. F. Y. Randall. of
Montpelier, at SSanton Hon. c. W. Will
Arl, at Barre Gen. W. W. Grout,a Mont
peiier; Hon. George II, 3igelow. at Waits
field, Col. ". g. Veazey, at Rutland Col.
Aldaee F. Walker, at Arlington; Hon. D.
E. Nicholson, at Grafton
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-05-26
The Temperance Reform.
THE MEETING, SUNDAY EVENING.

THE MEETING, SUNDAY EVENING.
The temperance meeting at City Hall,
Sunday evening, under the auspices of the
Reformed Mems Club, was attended by the
largest audience yet gathered al any o. the
series. though all have been very largely
attended. Floor. stage and galleries were
literally packed, all the standing Room was
occupied, even /, tue spas jr-t outside
the doors, and scores turned away. unable
to gain admission.
A hundred or more Of the members Of the
club occupied seats on the platform, together
with the mayor. Mr.. Huntington and other
prominent citizens. Vases of beautiful spring
flowers adorned the desk Mr. Mead, pres
ident of the club. preside. and the exercises
commenced with the HYMN. Nearer my God
to Thee" sung by the audience, under
the lead Of Mr. Barley. PRAYER was offered
by the Chaplain. The orator of the evening
was l.. l.. Durant, Esq, President of the
Reformed Mems Club of Montpelier, who
spoke for an hour
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-05-26

E,sEX.-The elder citizens Of Essex and
ADJACENT towns are to meet at Essex Centre.
on the first Tuesday in June, at 10 o'clock
a. IN t. participate in an old-fashioDed
game OF base ball. The committee Of ar
Engagements consists Of 4. B. Hslbert, L.
~ Bates. and James Bixby. Grand mar
shal Of the day. Josiah futile. All arc
invited to attend, as q general good time is
expected.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-05-26
LYMAN x ALLEN,
I5a CHURCH ST.

whol,sale Department.. ri and ID Floors. Full
line % Goods. including lany bargains from
Auction.
May L.. I--6-dkwt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-05-26

she land. Woalier, BrOche.
Black. Thibet. Long and
Sqnsre. new and desirable
st, les.
DrAp ar c ;,rincnts-new
lot opened to-day. Also. Il
TOLL line Of ashmere and
Drap d'Ete by tho yard, and
Trimmings, Erin yes, &c, to
match.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-05-26


SOME NOTABLE Love SoNGs-A Calilor-
MIA paper prints the following Chinese love
song:
IlO veag rlwl thalm Onde yes
And almO ndcolO reduo Sc.
sheh asaq ueue otre alstO rehar,
He rclu bie etha We moth
Onhi rdsne stsO upan dpup pyd ogs
shei ate nsu pandg rows.
Sofa stt takeste nmil lin ere,
Tow demo uthe rclot hes.
This reminds Us of brace Of celebrated
love song ; by Dean Swift, which run a. fol-
lows:
Apud In Is almi de 81 re,
Minis tres Inc yer require,
AlO veri find i gestis.
His misefi ne yer at rests
Mos abuti
Has an acuti,
No lassO fms,
Molli diyinis.
mi de arms tres,
lmi nadls tres
Cantu disco yer
NJ cas- alo veri
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-05-26

A large line,I lne goods
our own hranf Paris KIDS.
TIE he, 4 Three Button Glove
in the world, for the price,
in Opera and Medium Col
ors Also. a GOOD low-priced
Two Button Glove at one
dollar per pair.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-05-26

Some special bargains in Black
silks, from low GRADES suitable for
Trimmings and Grenadine Innings,
TO the finest grades. at very low
prices. Colorsd silks Tor Trim
minss. &c.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-03-28

there in the water three days during 4
freshet? Could you look back for a
moment and see what place that was
for the next three days, before the mud
got dried up SO We could lay down and
rest our faithful but ovcrtasked limbs
that had held up so long. But by il
W were benefited in two ways. One
was taat the rats got drowned out OF
their holes in shs walls so we got few
to eat tie other was, the graybacks
(as we called them) got drowned out OF
the mud ANIL dirt We had to sleep on.
Some OF tAe rebs tina. had little feel
ing for the S;Yanks" got up q petition
TO iot us out on an island that was near
there they gos, s,oer sixty TO sign il |:
they handed it to Col. Jones, who said,
mo the damned Yanks shall stay in
there until they are carried ont to be
buried !" and that, was not long for
some OF them. 1 hava seen ten in one
morning laid out on tlie sill we had TO
cut our meat on. The rebs would come
IN with the stretchers aud d,four or five
OF our boys help them carry our dead
comrades out aud bury thou. They
took q boat load OF our boys tdsAnder-
sonville prison they were gola two
weeks and were then brought bacs>s,
gain.
..I have Eslaia,ehahre.t~ ne .,urhiSrfu 2
sympathizers think ii is too bad \ to
speak OF these cruelties. and stir up
the war spirit Does this stir il u{p p
No; they stir il up trying 10 put those
same men ints office TO rule ovsr us
that we had there Comradess and
brother soldiers. can We stand thu p
IL the readers OF the STANDARD wpulj
like to hear my experience on the in ia
ted steamer Sultana, which was burhed
on the Mississippi river. by which four
teen hundred OF our poor boys. Who
had just got out OF prison, found wa
terry graves, will give it at some otter
time. HosEA G. ALpRIcH
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-03-28
a p,.a.aa, way oa,.

From the Charleston News
Scene in trial Justices Office Mt Nc.
Clellansville. - Mr.. Grant - Mornin' /,
Judge, come on a CIRCUMSTANCES /
want you TO delucidate.
Judge-well, out with il.
Grant-Well. de whole circumstance
Oh lie bissniss am dis: You see, Judge,
in slabery time, had tree wife on tree
plantation. Dey got along berry we'll
togedder. when dey Was apart, and
was we'll satisfaction, but since rebel
time desc devised status" bout man
and wife. aud find amt got no wife
tall. Is no lection TO dat, but iis
here's vhar lie shoe pinch, iis here l
want your legal precision. De fac is,
Judge. / wants to jim de church. DE
boss leader say can't come in onless
git legally married. Now, kin /,
cordin' to law. marry all tree, or mus
hab but oner Ef you say but one, and
tempt IL, my spectacle Judge, you
better blieve dar will be de beary deb
bill ris on dat 'casion in dat church.
Judge-Mr. Grant, under the cir.
cumstances, I seriously advise you "a
rub out old sores and begin sfresh.
Marry n new wife.
Grant-Dat's nv hanl goes in fol
you, Judge, all de time. tell you
white folks is smart. Whar dey can'l
crawfsh ou., culled folks no use try
Hars quarter, Judge.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-03-28

Many years ago the husband OF an
old lady living in Buckinghamshire,
died without making his will, for the
want OF which necessary precaution his
estate would have passed away from
his widow. had she not resorted 10 the
following upedient TO avert the loss
OF the property. She concealed the
death of he husband, and prevailed
on an old cohbler, her neighbor, who
was, in person, somewhat like the de-
ceased. 10 GO W bed at her house and
personate him, in which character il
was agreed that he should dictate q
will, leaving the widow the estate in
question. An attorney was sent for 10
draw mp the writings. The widow,
who, on his srriyal. appeared in great
affection at her good mans danger, be.
gan to ask questions OF her pretended
husband, calculated TO elicit the an.
swers she expected and desired. The
cobbler, grosning aloud, and looking
much like person going 10 give ur
the ghost as soon as possible, feebly
answered; II interd to leave You hall
Of my estate, aud I think the poor old
shoemsker, who lives opposite. il de,
serving OF the other half, Tor he has al.
ways been a good oeighbor." The
widow was thunderstmck at receiyine
reply 40 different from that which
she expected. but dare not negatiys
the cobbler's will, 70, fear Of losing
the whole OF the properly, while tho
old rogue In bed-wlp was the poor
old shoemaker living opposite n
ed In his sleeve, aud divided with hel
the fruits Of q project which the widow
had intended for her solebeuens.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-03-28

selling TO q merchant, the report held
that 30 long as the member could col
lsct his commission from his employer
he might continue selling; it was his
employers business to collect the bill
from the buyer. The delicate question
Of making up expense accounts was de-
clared to be one that should be left to
the individual member and his con-
science.
RESOLUTIONS.
A resolution was adopted by ACCLAIM
alton declaring Master Jimmy G. X.
Richard, Of Milford and st. Albans, an
honorary life-member Of the society.
On motion OF member in the notion
line from Boston, an address was draft
ed censuring the pernicious system OF
colored walters at hotels, who brought
nothing that was wanted, and all OF il
cold, unless they had been fed with
quarters and comforted with scrip, urg-
Phyllics. "A wink" said the mover
with emphasis, "is MS good as II tip to
pretty servant girl.
KLacrioS OF OFFICERS.
The annual mn sIsssi99 9f 9tllssra s lslls$;
by Mr.. q. III. Hudson. OF Perkins.
Stpeu.luiaciI ~ Butterbrod, hardware,
Meridian, Conn. was triumphant. Mr..
Hudson, on being conducted to the
chair, delivered his inaugural address.
He rejoiced, he said, at his election,
which he considered an indorseation OF
the houss with which he had been con-
nected for thirteen years--a house that
was the largest in the trade and was
distinguished alike for the excellence
of its wares, the cheapness OF its prices,
and the liberality OF its terms. As to
Mr.. j. Thomas Harris, Of the Spread
Eagle Manufacturing Company. OF
Meriden, Conn, rose TO point OF Or
der. 1t was not in order to ring in
puff OF a second hand pot-metal house
in an inaugural dress. Applause and
confusion.
Mr.. Hudson begged the convention
to come to order Perkins. Stromm-
lacn l. Butterbrod was too old house
To be annoyed at the ISLANDERS spawned
by the irresponsible agent OF bank
rupt firm whose goods were never mp
10 a sample. Sensation.
Mr.. Harris almost speechless)--
Well. You have a cheek.
Mr.. Hudson--I have and glory in
il. frantic applause.
At this moment messenger arrived
to announce that two country mer-
chants had just come in on the 4:l7 ac-
commodation and wanted to buy q
large general line for cash. The effect
OF the message was magical, and the
convention adjourned sine die. One
member who had some old stock to
work off. broke his leg in three places
while adjourning through q window. so
as to be first at the hotel.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-03-28
The RewiIdermens a BABY Caus~d
Papa.

The following from an ecstatic father
refers 10 an event not uncommon in
matrimonial life. BY abrupt chan ges
OF theme the writer succeeds in unwit-
tingly attributing the most remarkable
qualities to the innocent darling OF
which he is so proud to be called pa
rent:
DEAR SISTER, now take my seat
and sit down to take this opportunity
to inform you that am daddy at
last. Abbo has got nice fat baby.
and We hope these few lines may ind
YOU enjoying the same blessing. Now
this is TO be strictly business letter.
Firstly. rs said before. Able has got
as nice q baby as ever made mp faces.
Nextly, have snapped Rway old Buck
skin, and think I have q pretty nice
horse; il is O girl and weighs nine
pounds. II mean the baby, and il 10 as
fat as butter, and has got a good strong
pair Of lungs. She has got blue eyes
and a dimple in the chin, Il mean the
baby now). and just the prettiest mouth
that ever opened 10 receive pap and
Judging from her teeth should think
she is about six years old. Il mean
the horse now She is sound, smooth
and kind U mean the horse or baby
either now, aud the doctor says she IL
the fairest he ever saw without excep-
ton. (He means the baby.) got
Twenty-Five dollars 10 boot mot on the
baby though, for in its case the boot
was on the other foot, and two or three
sizes larger, as near a. ! can find out).
She is as hearty as pig, ate an egg, a
biscuit, and drank three cups Of tea
for dinner Q mean Abbe). She 10 get
tibg along nicely, and II she don't
have any bad luck she will get along
frst-rate. She lie troubled with disor-
ders OF the stomach, and they cay THE
is a sign Of the collie. q mean the ba-
by.) I hope IL IL, for the nurse says
colicy babies never die. She talks out
OF her nose, as she takes snuff. (The
nurse I mean now.
There, I've been reading this over,
and sec plainly that I amt fit tc
write. The amount Of IL 10, am frus.
trated. I am q happy daddy. and that
accounts for II 90 you must excuse me-
this time. y. II. 3.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-03-28

We hear OF washinstos lady who
appeared in company in alico dress
the other evening. She Supposed ev.
eryhody would shed tear over her
goodness and economy byt instead
everybody looked grieved ,nd said.
"uood gracious what's ycsr' husband
been doip9 2" ~
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-03-28

How the bowels of the Independent
organs yesrn lcst the Republicans
should indulge in fatal over -confl-
dence" since the New Hampshire VIC
tory There are some funny things IN
politics. after all
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-03-28

Rogers, the sculptor. at Rome, has
lust hnished his marble statue Of Will
liam n. Seward. and will ship it.to this
country in May.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-03-28
MEN or CHEEK.

The Drum nsers OF America In Cone
ysnstom-Tne Folly oG RELEASING tU
clal TraveIcr-An Accident 10 q
mulo-A - assy dJourn N emt.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-03-28

The third annual session OF the Com
mercial Travellers Association was held
ut Snake Drum, Pa, yesterday. at the
Olympic Opera House. and was largely
attended. The proceedings we're full
of interest. alike for the general public
and the members of the fraternity
At times their harmony was threatened
with interruption through the excess
Of zeal OF some OF the members. but
peace was always restored with but lit
tie trouble.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-03-28

The National Republican Congress-
ional Committee has ordered printed
1000 copies OF Gordon's speech on
revenue reform and Morton's reply, the
tao TO be printed together. as a Repub-
hcan campaign document.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-03-28

After reading Pendleton's testimony
and the account of Hendricks Water
Works grab. the Cleveland Plsindsaler
(Democratic) remarks Increase not
our burdens-let us unload"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-03-28
VINO WROTE N?

'rhe paragraph which appeared in
the Washington dispatches of the Chi.
csgo Tribune. which Senator .Cameron
had quoted, we're not sent from here.
but was inssrted In the Warrington
column by Joseph Medill at the Chica-
90 ONCE. II 10 due TO the Washington
correspondent Of the Tribune 10 state
this fact.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-03-28

and his hind legs we're splintered to the
hip-joi Of that Arkansas CONNER
cisl traveller who was saluted with the
shot-gu peculiar TO the region by a
customer. who (good. easy NAM thot
because he didn't want to- buy. he
wouldn't have TO buy. But, ~ quote
from Tennysou:
But the kind heaven In mercy turned the shot
Prom the tough cheek, and made the enemy bny.
Let them paste such examples on the
inside Of their hats and 60 on selling
and TO sell. Applause.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-03-28

The Chicago Times calls the inde-
pendent Greenback Convention OF In-
diana and Illinois, Democratic side
shows. "rhe Democratic pioneers Of
tho Grand Army Of the Confederate,
Pendleton repudiatlonism."
II looks little that way 10 be sure.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-27

u~,.u,.Au ,A.~, A.. t.,i.A
IN Ii.SiIi.;s s,siSon -
a S,.d,,aass 49,
s.mnsd - .nd IN S.ssny
S..a ,s;n,osS..;cn tnst, 49,,
~ ~ 49,, IN
No ~ " "L.s.s... 80 sss.noc ~
\ ssil;ns ss.n. ~ M somosny In Nsv
Yort.
Indrs.s Fuohs. Who killed VIM. sim.
unnSs N p,ooI,r ana cut m M bodv
IN 4 hor,ibis m.nns, hss bs3 his amt.
me- on dssih oommutsd "a imprisonmsn,
g. i,s.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-27

Ann now comss the news that certain
Christian gentlemen who have ut heart
the spiritual regeneration OF the Chi
ness. are lsboring in Washington to
prevent any modification Of the Burlin.
game treaty. on the ground that such
action would interfere with their mis-
sionary lsbon. II these gentlemen are
% intent on evangslizing Chinese. we
would suggest to them that their proper
field is the fiowsry Kingdom. We Oh
jet strsnuously to the proposition to
colonixs America with Chinese for the
purpose Of increasing the kingdom Of
the Lord. hut II this policy is to be
pursued. let Us by all means engage in
IL vigorously and impartially. Enough
ships itted out aud sent to Africa might
in the course Of time bring a Few hum
dred thousand Of tho heather negroes
TO our shores to multiply the flock OF
the missionaries. These operations
might b. extended to other countries un.
illuminated by the gospel light. II we
are going to transform the United States
into . large missionary camp, by all
means let u. 40 the thing up well. snj
not coufns ourselves to the almond-yed
heather.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-27

NEGOTIATIONS are now pending between
the Government AMI the Indians in the
Black Mills by which il is hoped soon to
induce the latter to vacate the country.
and throw IL open to white settlers. . In
the meantime an order has been issued
by General Sherman that parties return
ing FROM tho Hills. and those carrying
provisionS TO miuers already there. shall
be protected by the military from the
Indians. No such protection, however.
ia 70 BE- given to men who remain or any
Who may bs going in. rs the country be-
longs to the Sioux. and no white man
has q right there. So that intending
prospsctors will not only be pretty sure
TO BE- disappointed in their hopes Of
hnding gold. but they will ruu the risk
Of losing their sealps in the journey.