davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-09-26

BUSINESS FOR EVERY ONE.-Our attcn-
ton has been called to new cooking
utensil, recently invented, which makes
baking pleasant instead OF IL dreadful
necessity; the inventor of which has con-
ierred an everlasting blessing upon every
housekeepcr. We refer to the Patent
Centennial Cake Pan, with which, by rails
ing hook, you can remove the sides of
the Pan from the cake without BREAKING
or injurng it-how annoying it is, after
making up IA nice cake to have it break to
pieces getting it out of the pan-this can
never occur in using the Patent Centen-
nial Cake Pan. 1t can also be converted
into plain bottom pan for baking Jelly or
plain cakes, bread etc. They are sold ex-
clnsively through agents to families, and
every housekeeper should by all means
have them. A splendid opportunity is Of
fered to some reliable lady or gentleman
canvasser of this county to secure the
agency for pleasant and profitable bust
ness. For terms, territory, ETC., write to
l.. E. Brown & Co., Oh and PIG Elm
Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-09-26

The Massachusetts republicans last week
at Worcester nominated Gov. Rice for
reelection together with the other state
officers. The platform squarely endorses
the action of the president both as relates
to the southern states and civil service.
The democrats of New Jersey last week
nominated Gen. Geo. B. Mcclellan for
governor and the chances certainly seem
to favor the election of Little Mac" to
the gubernatorial chair of that state as the
Republicans have democratic majority of
abont twelve thousand to overcome in Or
der to elect the candidate they will nomi-
nate to-day.
Tweed is at last caught in bad blunder.
He stated in his testimony, Friday, that he
paid money to Senators Winslow' Brand,
Happening, and other legislators to vote
for the passage of the city tax levy of 1870,
while the Senate journal of that year
shows that on the passage of the bill the
above named gentlemen voted in the neg
alive.
The eastern war has not changed much
in the last week. The Russian losses be-
fore Plevna are estimated at $4,000 and |
the situation there is unchanged. The
army of Mehemet Ali made an attack
Friday on the forces of the Czarewitch at
Biela but the conflict was indecisive.
Czarewitch however indicated his ability
to check Mehemet Ali without drawing
from the troops under the Grand Duke
Nicholas at Plevna.
The New York republicans meet in con-
vention to-day. Senator Conkling is a
delegate, and will control the convention.
1t has been said that be will have the res
olutions denounce the so-caled policy of
the president, and so put himself at the
head of the republican opposition to Hayes.
1t is yet very uncertain, however, what
he New York senator will finally conclude
o do, but it is pretty certain that it mat
ers much more TO Conkling than it does
o Hayes what the action of the convention
hall be.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-09-26

H. zen e.; sturgis was heard from tho ~,
ne mad reached the Mussel Oh Shon me 10th.
w, %nenoe ne wrote We kant valley,
t tbS neeis of the enemy YESTERDAY V nose on
wounding many more So %'V T.. indians and
head ' nf mem mem to drop over six bnr nave
ing ' ebd mSon Jaded, but says; g" I an, own
nIsb ai read This morning and nron "nl GO
P push them until they dron ron t propose to
abaaS OF We drop, and thinl '''e th Whole
nearly their last horse - '''ey will
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-09-26

There is IL curious trial against Gen
Fremont. He is alleged to have drawn
$4,000 of pay as major-gencral in the army
more than he was entitled to, and the gov
eminent sues to get it back. 1t will be
luckier than most of Gen. Fremont's
creditors if it succeeds.
The late Senator Bogy never allowed
political bias to sway him in his personal
relations. He expressed the utmost friend.
ship for Senator Morton and has been
heard to say that Morton. outside of his
politics, WAS "as clever II man as ever
lived. This kindly feeling was recipro.
Gated by Mr.. Morton.
Mr.. Lincoln once wrote to the late
Judge Marshall, of Illinois, u letter lust
printed for the first time, which concludes
with this postscript, curious in the light of
after relations between Lincoln and Doug
las; "P. S.-We have adopted it as a
part of our policy here never to speak of
Douglas at all. Isn't that the best mode
of treating so small natter"
The good news from Mississippi that the
Grand Jury of Kemper County has found
six indictments for murder, and twenty
five indictments for being accessory to
murder. 1t is surmised, though not au-
thoritatively state /, that nearly all are
aimed at the participants in the Chisholm
massacre. Whether the indictments will
secure any convictions is of course doubt.
full, but it is great relief to the credit of
the State that the first step toward Justice
tor great crime has been taken
We are glad that the president defends
his policy on this broad ground that it was
right. and thereby takes away from his
party at the North all excuse for apologi-
zing for it as II thing forced upon him by
the failure of the House to pass the ARMY
bill. This noble declaration,
made in the heart of the South, and the
effect it is certain to produce on the South
ern mind, removes the last doubt rs to the
success of the policy. He could
not have employed the week or two of
time it has taken to better advantage than
in making this southern journey, which
will sostrengthen him in public confidence
that there will be no further opposition to
biz magnanimous policy.-New York Her
Md.
Mrs. Jane Gray Swisshelm proposes as
! remedy for labor strikes that William
rhau of Pittsburgh and Col. Thomas Scott
If the Pennsylvania railroad, should be
hung. Mr.. rhau's crime has consisted in
Universal and indiscriminating benevo.
ence. lie has by his own example made
llmsgiving practice and thus in Mrs. i
'"isshelm opinion given encourage.
nent TO idleness, vice and crime, and
hould therefore be hanged us an example
gainst indiscriminate charity. Col. Scott
us by system of regular wages, which,
ccording to this vigorous minded woman,
1variably results in improvidence, redu- Z
ed the laborer to his last quantity of indie {
Evidence and self restraint. There is a {
rain of truth in Mrs. Swisshelms views. s
ut we presume she speaks from The emo. '
ons rather than the intellect wien she a
SEES 1he figure of the gallows, r
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-09-26

John S. Morton, president of the West
Philadelphia Passenger Railway line, con-
tesSeS to the over issue of 10000 shares of
stock, representing over 100000, and
mas resigned his position. The secretary
ana treasurer of the company are also i'm
pllcated in the fraud, and have been ousted
by the stockholders. No arrests have been
made as yet There has not been so much
excitement in Philadelphia before since
the Jay Cook failure, and the unsettled
feeling will undoubtedly cause some other
suspensions.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-09-26
MONTPELIER MARKET

For the week ENDING September D. IS'''
Apples, dried new sdlOe y Ii, Butter St.
1ee Beet, 4d20c; Beef, dried, green "e isssp Ie
ORR, fresh, dl2bc; Pork, salt, lstae' Ia" .S@.
Lard, l5c: Veal, 6dl2c; Beans Y busn lI osIs,
bushel, 45dOOc Flour, j. b6I., $75CG9lo,, ~ : +,
eps, $3.50; Coal, ton, Sa5OaOO,0i Ihee'gT obai
,2ta 0Oc; Fish-Fresh Cod, dressed, lot roJ Il
sIaGi Shad, Doe; Maekerel, BE; sail lsl RefO.et
salmon lO0l2kc Y H. Tupe, R4G' .SSSl0lNi
Oli, v gallon, SOC, Potatoes, p busheL SngaI
refined, llal2lc Olown, i?c Moq.ie', r gS
6O1o $75; Maple Sugar, y In, 1dl0c' S,e iii
gallon, 4OedS0. Tea 5Oc6sO7S; C0ue' HsrB
Java roasted &c; Rio, roasted, soc F,i ~ + NJ
grass y seed, 81. Michigan Glover, le7'
Nothern New York 40. O0c y pound
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-09-26

Mr. M !. Hayes needn't trouble him.,
party success either in Ne% ,0 VWlnslt
where. The fact is the I nr, l9ri
sents the upper and the n rri1.en, b
milestone Mills and as the pdlitir ae The
tween them, somebody j. .'' IL. a.
ground.-Bosto" Herald. 80 "Ne' ;.
"A discussion is in progres, =, ,
cal journals respecting i IN To- % DE, o.
cines: The assertion is ma Ie'', Il J.
are given often without rpgar J lH
the patients stomach is in 7 conj 70 ga
gest them; and, ifundigesteyJI ',GSyono
~ 5arm fail as remedies Da. may 'd.Is Do ..
ST. 81. ALBANs BUTTER MARKET
Attendance good, receipts FL.
quiet and firm at advanced rr r5.I' Ny
We quote common ~ ,% ". J., Ir b.
good to choice lG to "A cents, - ,9 70 81
to ~ cents per h., latter prico 's s''.,
ira quality. F'''' Nlh.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-09-26

A new counterfeit SIS note on the First
National Bank of Tamaqua, Penn, has
made Its appearance and large numbers
are in circulation. 1t is finely executed,
and IS said by experts to be superior in
engraving to the genuine. 1t is safe to
reject all S. notes on that bank which are
not printed on fibre paper with No. 1919
IN broad'red type in two places on the face
OF the note
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-09-26

In the Hayden murder trial exceptions
were taken on the part of the respondent.
They will be heard at the August term of
the Supreme Court for Orleans county
next year.
W. II. Perkins of Barnard has n eera-
mum in his garden tnat has had over thir-
teen thousand blossoms ON it this summer,
Bless us, who could have had the patience
to count them?
Vermont proves to have the honor Of be-.
ing the birth place of two men of the
Mormon apostles-Erastus Snow from st.
Johnsbury, and Albert Cummington from
Royalton, and of the class of '33 Dart
mouth.
Bellows Falls people are much excited
over supposed murderous assault on a
tramp umbrella member He was found
Saturday night with cut over one eve
and his coat ripped to pieces He said he
had been Knocked down and murdered or
nearly SO, but gave no account of how he
came there and was thought to be some
what intoxicated.
Hon. Frederick Billings of Woodstock
sold last week 10 Warren f. Daniel of
Franklin, N. H., from his registered Jer-
sey stock, the five years old COW "Fawn-
etle of Woodstock and three years old
heifer Sonora" for $500 each. John D.
Wheat of Putney purchased last year of
Mr.. Billings ten of his full blood South
down ewes, and last week bought fifteen
more.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-09-26

are opposed to the use of the soul and bod,
destroying whiskey. He was entering
upon crusade against the eight thousant
grog-shops in the district. And Drs. Evan
and Taylor, though dissenting, agreed t.
work with him. DR.. Crosby says he ha!
investigated the matter thoroughly. ant
while he don't believe in lager-beer Oh
wine drinking, he is satisfied that the harm
that results from it, is next 10 nothing-at
all events it is so much less than that Of
whiskey drinking that temperance reform.
ers are foolish for including it in the list OIL
beverages to be prohibited Join the la.
ger beer drinkers to the temperance inhu-
ence and whiskey can be driven out. I'm
dertake to prohibit beer, and that influence
joins whiskey and nothing can be accom-
plished. Dr. Crosby's views are received
with favor by the temperance party, and
it is probable that his programme will be
adopted.
BEECHER's BOOKS.
The papers that hate Beechcr are LAYING
great stress upon the fact that at the Inst
book-trade sale, Beecher's books sold for
six cents per copy, arguing therefrom that
tic great scandal had destroyed his popu
larity. l don't see it in that light. All
the books offered were old ones, that, in
the course of nature had become valueess.
There is no sale for book that has once
passed its popularity. no matter who is the
author. Doubtless, the great scandal
would deter many from buying book
from Mr.. Beecher's pen, but were he to
write fresh one the curiosity to see what
it was would give it larger sale than
ever. Certain it is that Mr.. Beecher's
lectures are better attended than ever, and
there is no diminuition in the attendance
at his church. lie is very far from dead.
A NEW SAVINGS BANK swINDLE.
The Claremont Savings Bank has gone
the way of all flesh. 1t is the old, old
story. The directors permitted two men
to run it, and shut their eyes to irregular
tiles so long as they were permitted to
borrow money on worthless securities or
no securities at all. The two managing
men speculated with the moneys of their
depositors, they lost, real estate gained,
and up it went. Thousands of poor men
have lost the little savings they depended
upon to carry them through the winter,
md an examination is being made, which
will result as all such examinations do, in
the directors. But not a cent
will ever be got out of it. The receiver
will eat up the assets and in time the af-
fair will be forgotten. There are a thou.
sand better men in Sing Sing than these
but they will continue to move
n the best society all the same.
BUSINESS
S still improving, and New York is feel
NC good. The merchants are here and
ire buying freely, for the farmers behind
hem are selling and paying. The look
put is encouraging.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-09-26

A; 3. Jaquith of Woodstock bos p.,
blackberries in his garden measn TiS raised
lnehes IN the shortest circumference 'nree
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-09-26
WILL TROUBLES.

When people fix up their affairs and lie
down and die, they have no idea how soon
all their fixing will be unfxed. Matthias
Danser, a gambler. left IN estate of half
Il million or more, to his daughter, Mary
Danser, who, having seen the wckedness
of her father, was most pious and devout
woman. When Mary came to die. she
left all this money to religious bodies,
much to the disgust of her relatives, who
had been waiting for her decease for some
time, impatiently. The religious societies
wrangled over it for some time, appear
ing 10 be in doubt as to whether they
ought to accept money that had been made
over the green-cloth. They finally accept
ed it, however, feeling that no matter how
the money was obtained, they would put
it TO good use, and that they could sane
tify it. But now, after the religious bodies
had decided to take it, they didn't get it
all. For the other heirs of the late Dam
ser came in aud undertook to invalidate
the will, claiming all sorts of irregularity,
and rather than have3 it 60 to trial, the
claimants agreed to divide it into parts,
and so it was settled. The church gets
half of the dead gamblers money, and his
brothers and sisters the other half and
they are all supposed to be happy.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-09-26


Western superfne, per bBl, s3jlG!m az.
Common extras, ,ooiLG e""
Wisconsin extras, j0lg5- gNI 4.
Mnne- Ota, bakers, 5ain-'n t..
Minnesota and Wisconsin. ''V'
fancy, -6vdom ,....
WINTER wuL.rs 'V"'
Ohio, -!e., .....
Michigan, 51,e., fS.
Indiana, -iGr3o ~: ~.
Illinois, EI19- y,p.'
ST. Louis, g,5,t. 'H'
Southern, family, E55a,U ."..
Corn, mixed and yellow. II hu.-,I WI"
Oats mixed and white y.
Corn meal II bbI
Rye -four, Vi"
DAT meal, ~ ~
Rive,
shorts, p ton, ,-!gl
Fine Feed, SIX 1m u"
Middhngs, "a "a s''
u,,,,.,e,, -'' ""'
ny ~ lolONs -lhe TENANT l0r Pmk Is moi.1l
anu 'nc oa az nave been al prime SVaSdll
uieoo az 9lt wa ~ 49, ana sIbU0dhWFl
saii, anu e4 ~ cIGdf az 70 4aly Beef has
ond a. 20 10 ", uoWlq ~ loi mess and extan@
~ l,r,l g." got'lo W uO'' l4G lamly H1
~ n 9tea"y sdies u Guy anu Western At tll
AMI Wester n0h9o i5"ps =" I-y Pou1lSu
in hogs ~ "p ~ i-}a u 10 A. I0I I1n' NHs'
pnT,rops or,.,. .,,,,.,.,... -...
nnortnt ~ 49, auPFl'17 "t,e NePLt'sg
81 Sao e't't il"fe i"pIel " 0yAN yA
dacinaI ~, az ~ laIser supply ana putes W
~ 751 40 w. =, I'll - u pol' ONIONS we quote
W h"SpS.r,, I us.,,., ,r.---., ......
,yi,,' SS ~ rhui + ne liial heJ Is well 'sPh
"ntuiIo ~" aht safes at t -Fd bashv'
ou'sl,'e lov nne Crawiords' lu crates tle as
i ~ tlT'i u 9ua- 2o rear Ianes from te+'
ca Uuine INSULTING 'he u'lrTeAl Kinds I-tH
S o%aS ~ vi cno'te Apnlts anu prices are -l
n"r III u O1oiGe new olA nave oeeo al 'N@'
h hi "o'' NoA'"loh varieties are 4uet dHN
Hno p,,,o.. ,...........
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-09-26
CLASS X-MECHANIc ARrS

Mabel Reed Mortified. oil point;u
Lydia q Smith, Northfed pichret ''''.....$
Mrs HHfb5 ahRy SNSFhnGd stsreoscopc views
E Er9 Chandler Northicid, oil II Sointini:c
Bg Fte eihGnyg NoG SIGGFh5ed II coored pantinv
$ " Steele, NortbBesLdiI ' 1ntter tubs ;....
Mrs Geo Denny NSrthfed pen SGRl9 pstrs
beam SniS N o Rond Northaed crayohs o'ute
" 44iilnaffey NQTthteld marble work hu sielshs
Fred Hou 9ffls N N9rth9eld harnesses
Holden, Northheld extensiobp '4teesk5et',...;
Geo w KIM .:.......,,...
Dayennor9} 9 Wil, Ssorthteld furniture.
IWll ~ crane Northted, oil paintinS aces etc.
'uiiilli' Northheld show case Of minerr;,i:s.
GLASS Al-AGRIcULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
Y 5eor &c Crane, Williamstown. one.borso
White, Northfed two plows 'norSe rake. 3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-09-26
THE RIFLEMEN,

Now that the matches are all over, the
American teams are soothing their defeat
ed competitors by showing them the coun-
try. To-day the Englishmen are up the
Sound, on yachts, and il is proposed to
continue the excursion all the way UP the
New England coast, if the weather con-
tinues pleasant. The Engishmen say that
they were fairly beaten, and the Ameri-
cans are the best in every respect. But
they are going home to practise year,
and will come back, to win the next time
And the Americans respond, if you do
beat us, we shall take it as pleasantly as
you do. The match has been very pleas
ant one, there has not been particle of
ill.feeling or bad blood, from first to last.
The arrangements were perfect, and the
utmost courtesy and consideration has been
shown on both sides.
TIE NEW TEMPERANCE MOVEMENT.
The Ninth Ward Association for the
suppression of intemperance held "a meet
ing last night, and there were some speech
es made which will sound queerly to rigid
people. Rev. Dr.. Crosby, one
of the noted divines of the city, made
speech in which he took the ground That
men lost by undertaking too
much. In this crusade he proposed to d.
rect all his energies to the destruction of
The whiskey doggeries. He would not
attempt TO close the bars in the respectable
hotels, for there the trade was in the hands
If respectable men, who kept it in some
ort OF order. He was not going to as
ault the lager beer sellers, Or the sellers
If light wines, for those beverages did not
raze the brain IF every whiskey shop"
aid the Dr., "could be changed into a
ager-beer saloon, we should have reason
o thank Cod" What he wanted to do
vas to fight the villainous whiskey, and in
making that tight they would have the
ssistance of the lager beer drinkers, and I
nat mass who drink light beverages, but l
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-09-26

Inc ABOVE premiums will be paid A. NV W
STORE oil Nichols & Williams, in Nor,b6aId i'
October 9Th. 'Vulolo,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-09-26

TWEED ON THE sTAND-RAPID TRANSIT
WILL TROUBLES-THE RIFLEMEN-THE
NEW TEMPERANCE MOVENiENT-BEECH-
ER'S B0OKS--A NEW SAVINGS BANK
SWINDLE-BUSINESS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-09-26

nun d pEDFIEID, Chief Judge, Presiding.
Hon Hon WIZ WIZARD MARTIH Assistant g }adse
hon. lon PaiLAgSlRibIaat E aIfs2t atBs 1Attornoy
idHT L. TuTT1E, Sher1lH :1h
WFLRftLf d, SMILE. Clerk A,.rL
TtxIn p MERRILL, Deputy Clerh'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-09-26
BUSINESS

is still improving, and New York is feel
ing good. The merchants are here and
are buying freely, for the farmers behind
them are selling and paying, The look
out is encouraging.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-09-26
CLASS XIGT.-BREAD Departures

Mrs Mrs = y Andrews, Berlin, white bread
Mrs Tiden, North6eid W6tee pSed 81 O
Mrs And andrew 9rS bTnw bread Srd.
Miss Is G + &c, Andrews, Berlin,
Mrs 8 r TiSepn PIES
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-09-26
CLASS xII.-MIsCELLANEors

,r,.. CLASS I.-MIsCELLANEous.
" Mss II Addie Kimball, Northdeld cnt a..
Mrs eo meos 1, RoXbqry, asters
Mr VIE James Morse Nerthhed tWeyes pet ily
Mrs H4rey NNo ortR 6eId plants ~. pians
L., l. Abbott, Northheld, one casket hlum......
Ms Eidr Sssh M Rr99fe o6 Sroh work
Mrs Martyr, Northfeld 0 0Ie variety picture.
Mrs WIFE WIZ nrssy NSrthheld one foliage nlSn
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-09-26
CLASS yI.-FRUIrs AND VEGETABLES

Twelve varieties fall apples, S P circuit, North
r, field 81
Twelve varite3 winter apples, II Abbott, Brook
elu ................
Largest variety of apples, L Il Andrews Berlin
largest variety OF grapes Dole, Northhed..
Best peck OF potatoes, J Gallup, Mortified go,
Second best, Edison Kimba Northheld ..........
phlrd best Joseph Rlcnardson Northteld"......
Best peck Of beets G Gallup, Northield .......
Best peck 4 carrots Jacob Wardner, Roxbury.
Best reck Of tomatoes, 7 Sargent, Brookteld..
Best peck of beans, Edison Kmball ,,.,..,..
Best peck Of turnips Edison Kimball .,........,
Best pumpkins, NJ Derby, Mortified ...,,,,...
BEST squasnes, Charles Dole Northheld ,,....
Best Cdbbages Ii Hopkins, Mortified .,..,,
Largest variety Of potatoes, A Webster Roxbury l
Best lot of Vegetables, V d Partridge Brantree /
Best peck of peas G Gallup, Northhed ........,.
Best WutermeOns Charles DOIn
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-22
Application for a Patent
TO THE
UNCLE SAM CONSOLIDATED
MINE.
NO. 800.

EUREKA, New, November 10, 1871.
NOTICE Il HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ \. j. schneider and w. c. Harrington,
whose postofiee addres. is Eur ka. Nevada,
have thi. day fled their application Tor =
patent for fifteen hundred ui0o) linear feet
Of the Uncle sam Consolidated mine or vein.
bearing silver, 18th surface ground 100 feet
in width. outside of tho walls Of the lode, sit
uate, lying and being in Eureka Mining DE-
tricf county Of Eureka and 5 ate Of Nevada.
and known and designat d BY the field Totes
and official plat on Ole in this Office as Lot
Tbs exterior boundaries of Lot No. 40 be-
ing as iollo &c, - sit:
Variation 10 ) deg. east.
Commencing AZ q post marked No. I, u. s.
survey No. I0. whence the flagstaff in the
town Of Eureka bear. y IA deg. T.. 1855
feet: Rnby lIilhNo. l bears N. 20 dog. 7 min.
y, lS.l5l feet; AMI thu I ncle Sam shaft bears
NJ deg. 3 min. W., so feet; thence, running
lsi course ~. IS deg. ", 100 feet. to post No.
to posi- No. 4 Of SAID survey No. 81, 900 Get, 10
post marked No. 2 U. 5. Survey, No 100;
thence, End course N, "a deg D min. W., 1888
ic I. to posr marked No. 8. u; :. Survey No.
To post mara ed No. 4, L.. ). survey No. 10.
This post ST. nus on the western boundary Of
u. > survey No "a. Helena ~ortimer lode.
Thence, ith course $, s deg. f.. 3, 80 feet to
same bel z post No. s Of sad survey No. 81;
thence, 5th course N, 81 deg. E., go fest 70
post marked No. 8, U. 5. survey No. $50. and
post No. 2 Of said survey Ne. %: thence 6ih
course 5, 81 deg. T., 80 feet 10 uost marked
No. 7. u. >. survey No. o; and thence. It'll
C urse 81, IA deg. D min. b.. l,0sj feet to post
No. !. tho place of beginning. containing IA
and 2s-lW acres.
This claim is bounded on the south by tho
Han b ,rg mine.
The location Of this mine Is duly recorded
in the keeorder's office Of Eureka Mining
District. on page 1874. in Book +. Of said Dis
trict Mining Records.
Any and all persons claitnins adversely
any portion Of said Uncle sam Consolidated
| mine or said mining ground. as herein
| before described. are required to file their
adverse claim with TIE Register Of the
United States Land Office at Eureka. IN the
State Of Nevada, iuriEg the sixty days
| period % publication hereof, or they will be
barred by virtue of the provisions of the
statute. ID. b. lMMEL Register.
Eureka. Nov. 10. 1871. r20-50d