davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-16

Mr.. Conkling, as chairman of the Senate
Committee on Commerce, has called upon
Secretary Sherman for the reasons upon which
the removals of General Arthur and Mr.. Cor
nell were based. This step indicates line of
policy similar TO that which the New-York
Senator adopted in his former successful re-
sistance TO Custom House changes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-16

The revision of customs duties seems likely
to be leading question in Europe
during the coming year. In Switzerland
higher duties have already been proposed,
while in England a countervailing one on for
eign sugar is to be an issue at the pending
general election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-16
OBJECTS OF PITY.

The unhappIest collection OF men on tho
continent Is tne Z tier CCmuitt,e. IL meets ana ad'
Jour! and gan, only to adjourn again. IL can
90 no uyesrg .tn&, wituuut investigating the 81
pier die. atches. 1t can not DO that without making
capital f,r the Republicans; ami IL can not IA, 10 10
that, without mNAIng more capital for them Iuls Is
dilemma IA winch even the m1lchless depOrtmeu. oi
a IA q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-16

The surgical operation upon the House Com
mittee of Appropriations has been successful,
the idea has been triumphantly introduced,
and the postal cars will not be taken Oft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-16

The balance-sheet of the canal year justifes
the action Of the Canal Board and the LeGis-
iature in continuing low tolls, and will per-
haps give rise to the hope that still more
liberal policy will be considered wise. The
tolls show an increase of $112,09 over last
year, when they were $3.50, S96-a growth of
more than IL per cent. The result makes
sure. at least, that there will be no step back
ward In the low toll policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-16
amnssmsnis ano aestings 90 Might.

ACAnyNY OF MusIc-Opera. +" ii Talsmsho'
TooTu's THEATRE" Evangoine"
RRoIDwAY THEATRE" UDclo DanL Amin Van
FITTH AVENUE THEATRE-Joseph Jenerson- MP
Wrinkle" -, ,,i.ooo
IycxrN THEATRE" The Double MarrlpGe. A., novs -
ktRtn,s CAKpEN-" Around tho World ID Elgu'S N"'"
pas IghIRE-" Comedy o. ErrOra
SAN FRANCISCO hINSTRELs' OPERA HOUSE ,o,.n,erp
limos S9IAEE THEATRE" The Bankers DauEn'''
WAILACKs THEATRE-"hy Son"
Nav. YORK AoUARIrN-Day ana Evening.
T.,ppS ,SI y RAPTIsT CHURCH-ExhibitiCn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-16

The American Consul at ConstantinOplc is
showing due sense of propriety in pre-
pairing to lberate Romer unless the Turkish
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-04
The Shape Of 4 Dogs Nose.

"I say the dogs nose was blunt and
stubbyr exclaimed the bsefy man. shak-
ing his head. 81 reckon have eyes.
and don't need to put on specs to tell
a dogs nose from an ies-pick when i
see itl''
MAY be not. when you are sober. :"
said the lathy man "but II you say
that the dogs nose wasn't sharp and
pointed, you were too drunk to tell
lamp. post from toothpick. and conss-
qusntly your Judgment was too foggy to
know much. and II you'bet on 1t you'll
hack down or lose. saw the dog be-
fore sunrise, when l hadn't touched q
drop, an 1 ssy pintsd. an stand up by
IL for all I'm worth. and you dassnt
meet me-"
The crowd by this time had increased
10 . lam. and was growing faster than q
bill " costs.
The besiy man reiterated his opinion
with loud voice. and said he would wa
ger al OF his own property and every
thing he could borrow. on the correct
ness Of his proposition.
The crowd grew larger and blocked
up the street. Those on the outer edge
stood on tiptoe. with open mouths and
eager eyes. looking at the backs OF
others, and wondering what they were
doing there. and what II was all about.
The lathy man glanced around at the
crowd. winksd at the beefy man, and
said
81 guess that'll do. Sam save the
rest for next time - and stepping upon
n boz which bad not been noticed. he
held up bottle and put his lungs at
work.
Here you are. gentlemen. The
Great North American Wart, Corn and
Bunion Extractorl Sure as death. and
cheaper than you all feel only twenty
cents q bottle. and cheap at half the
money"
Every man in the crowd said "soldT
and suddenly Lost all further interest In
the shape OF the dogs nose.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-04
Pricc. 25 Cents.

-ree.r,fai to call foe rcoLLfssvoLrAicP PLAs-
TkR lsst you get soale WORTHLESS i1itaii1a. koli
tJ all wholc.ale snt Retail Drucrtis throughout
POTTER. Propretors. Boston. ws<-.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-04
ME STANDS AND KNOCKS.

Knoeilnr hnoefing. ever knOetinsr
Who 10 thsref
Tia Q pilgriin. str.nge and finsy.
Never such wss sen befors;
All. sweet soul. for such wonder
Undo the door.
No that door 10 hard to open;
Hinges rusty. latch 10 broksn;
Bid him so.
wherefore, with that knoching dreAry
scare the sleep for one % weary
say hin. no.
Kpoc hing, knocking. ever hnoekingf
what stiu thersf
a sveet soul. bat oaec behold him.
with the slory-erovn.d hairi
And thoss eyes. 90 strange and teader.
waiting thsre;
Openi Openi once bsheld him
Him ~ fair.
All. th.. door WHY wilt thou vex me.
Comlog ever TO perplex me'
For the key is stiriy rusty,
Ani the bolt IL elogsed aud dusty;
Many fingered ivy-vins
seals II tat With twist sat tvine;
Weeds Of ysAu and ysars before
Choke the passage OF that door.
Knoeiipg tnoeiine ! what aill knocking
whsr's the hoarf TIE night 10 waning.
In my heart drear eomplA ming.
And Q chilly. ed unrc>t
All. this tnocllnai n disturbs me.
scarss my sleep with dr~ams une.est
dive me rest.
Hsst-ah. rest
Rect, dear soul; he longs 10 give thee;
Thou hast only drssms,i OF pleasure.
Drrsmed Of gin and golden treasnis.
Dr.amed ef jewels In thy ping.
wakcd TO ~esriness Of weeping.
Open 20 my souls one Lover.
And thy night Of dreams 10 over
The true zirs he brihgs have seeming
More thsn all Thy fsded dreaming
Mrs. ~. n. Sio,es.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-04

TnE Boston Trupller advises its read
srs to stake lorsnsttss along" when
they visit Cape Cod. And the country
readers read the paragraph and turned
inquiringly to one another. "' Lors.
nsttes' How are they cooked l
never Of one In my life T.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-04

SOMEBODY ventures the opinion that
convicts are dressed a. they are in order
to keep them in check. which IL un-
doubtedly correct. - BagaIo Express.
Not at all they are so dressed in order
that they may sit down every man has
his stripe-odd.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-04

TuE Paris Exhibition has awarded the
grand prize TO our Edison for "the
greatest inventions Of this age" That's
all correct. Herel come out from be.
hind the door. Thomas! Stand up and
stop blushinRl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-04

ALL the gold in the world would Just
about fill vandsrbilt's psrlor. and IL
beaten into gold foil q .2s0. 900 leaves to
the inch In thicknsss) IL would only
cover the State Of Vermont.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-04

CArrArS BooAHDus. ws don't like to
think 1t or say IL. but, Captain Bogardus,
II really looks ~ II you didn't want to
shoot with DIR. Carver. Now prove that
VIC are wrongl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-04

In California you can't even get a
horse to 60 anywhere without giving
him two bits.-Bostoa Post. But with
two bits they doubtless go real well.
Hsy
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-04

The American Science Association at
II. Louis was opened with prayer. after
all. Rev. Mr.. Sonneshsin did It, They
probably wanted light.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-04

Asr. LOUIS paper alludss, in q head
line, to "fiiss. bees, spiders and other
domestic birds" A Science Association
thrown away on such erowdl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-04
MAGNOLIA
BALM

The MloroLiA BALn II . sure device Tor
creating purv and blooming compilation
II ooueeals all natural blsmishss In the most
surprising and efisetivs manner.
II removes all roughness. eruptions, redness,
blotches, freckles and tan with magical power
II drives away al evidences Of fatigue N
excitetnsnt. -....
It makes the plsipsst face beautiful.
Il gives the complexion daulins purity and
makes the neck. fses and arms appear graceful.
rVtund and plump.
II mahes matron Of ss or 70 look mot more
than 10 years old. and changes the rustic NAL
den into Q cultivated city belle.
7zs Na1noila Balm rsnor0 az HNnlAAs. esd
ooaosols srery drarooek 10 bsdify: and. vhh u
u az Aarmlsss az rdfsr, " v ~ iUtAh " M
sfscts hat hs eiossst eosNrr odnnH dsfsef W
tss.
tructiye can maks an absolute csftslnty Of u ~
using HAaAN's kAanolaA hAin, nd 10 hpow
OF no other way. Il tis the CHEAPEST preparation
In the world. all things considsrSd. and may De
had at any drug store. nyiem
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-04

IT 10 understood that Mr.. Potter has
q dispatch from Judge keogh. OF Ire
land, saying that "Leet isn't crazy any
more than l Am.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-04

nEposIrs ofcoIH OR BULLION rso.iy:d.
Dsithsr.oa open account or 70 Issue Ckk.
TiFiCAThs therefor, payable tat the option oi
the hoidsr) IN God HIN or San francisoo 70
naks collections, parehass buihoe o. tns most
forwarded 70 the Parent Bank In San rrsneiscoj
sells Bills Of KxchsnSs. and lanssen General
BAnkinR Business.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
REPUBLICAN, STATE CONVENTION.

At A MEETING OF THE REPUBLICAN
n STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE. bald NAY
IS, isfs, 70 was ordered that the Republican
state Convention convene at Eureka NsvsoA'
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-06-24

did Jerry keep it up with a hundred
pounds to the square inch, and for four
mortal hours did Tom take it down in
hand writing as neat and plain as reprint.
For the first time in his life Jerry had
rushed it until he was tired without
break from the receiver. He was aston
ished. When he had finished, the fol-
lowing passed between them:
From Jerry.-"Who the devil are you.
anyhow ?"
From Toni m the new man. My
name is Tom Edison
From Jerry.-"Well, by ripper
Rep. you're the man I've been looking
for for the last ten years, and you're the
only man I ever found that could take
me without break. Shake
And they shook. The astonishment
of the boys in the Office was unbounded.
There was no more gibing nor snicker-
ing. Everybody was Toms friend at
once. The next day Mllliken picked up
sheet of Toms manuscript, and reflect
lively stroked his long beard. 4 never
saw such pretty copy he said. Hes
as good an operator as I ever met"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-06-24
LANGUAGE OF THE HAIR.

All our features have their language
eyes, nose and mouth. And now some
one discovers that even the hair has its
own indications.
Straight, lank, stringy-looking hair
indicates weakness and cowardice.
Curly hair denotes a quick temper.
Frizzy hair, set on ones head as if
each individual hair was ready to fight
its neighbor, denotes coarseness.
Black hair indicates persistent resolu-
tion IN accomplishing an object-also a
strong predisposition to revenge wrong
and insults, real or fancied.
earR rRREaWIRe HEB sbbair paepotoe- fAHtl1AAA- -E>..-
ness, reliability in friendship. IN pro-
portion as the hair is fine.
Very fine hair indicates an even DIS
position, readiness to forgive. with de-
sire to add to the happiness Of others.
Persons with fine light brown or au-
burn hair, inclined to curl or friz, are
quick tempered, and are given to re-
venge.
Light brown hair, inclined to redness'
with a freckled skin, is certain indlca-
tion of deceit, treachery and disposi-
tion to do something mean by friend
who can no longer be used to advantage.
All of which may be news to fortune
tellers.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-06-24
POVERTY IN TURKEY.

One of the missionaries in Eastern
Turkey writing in the Missionary Herald
of the miserable condition of the Armen-
ians, says:
cit is utterly impossible to give you
the faintest idea of the facts. We daily
hear accounts of the unremitting cruel
treatment they receive. Taxes, bribes.
extortions from every source, have re-
duced them to the lowest point of degre-
dation. You could scarcely enter house
of farmer of this region without mo-
ticing that the female inmates flee to
dark corner of stable and there crouch
down to hide their nakedness.
One of the native helpers in the same
mission writes as follows:
whether we refer to the physical or
moral aspect Of the case. the condition
of this people is most painful. In regard
to the former, they are in state of per-
petual, bitter poverty. Their clothing
is most scanty; large proportion, dur
ing the severe cold of this winter, are
covered with only one old tattered shirt;
while there are hundreds who are in
great need of even this garment Many
sleep on staw on the ground, without any
covering. Those best provided have a
rough pieces of earrnt for covering.
They subsist chify on millet, wheat
or corn they cannot afford. In this VII
lage (Havadoric) the people live wholly
on millet, and more than half have not
even this. There were many objects be-
fore my eyes to rouse my deepest sympa.
thies; but one thing in particular moved
me. 1t was that the sick persons lay
almost wholly uncoved, on the bare
ground! A few old rags partly covered
their shoulders. If one should get slight
ly better, and ask for something to eat,
there was nothing to give them but millet.
The poor people would, even in this
condition. consider themselves happy
could they secure freedom from the amjiust
exactions of government on the one hand,
and the tyranny of the cruel Koords on
the other. Every Koord is of himself a
despotic tyrant over the Christian.
Whatever he pleases he does; whatever
he wishes he takes; and woe to the
Christian that opposes his will ! His
(the Christians punishment is sure
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-06-24

devotion to her and entreat her, for her
sake, to come down to me.
ssWhere is Frank % she asks.
Il left him at home with Mary Anne"
| reply, feeling that I am worthy of be-
ing diplomatist at the Court Of st. Pc
tersburg, as she opens the door and de-
scends the stairs. I take her out into
the garden and begin to reprove her for
her conduct, with assumed anger. She
listens with eyes blinded by tears. |,
on the lookout for it, hear the latch of
the garden gate click; but she, absorbed
in her sorrow, does not notice it. | look
up and see Frank Ogilvie's eyes fixed
hungrily on his wife. Her changed ap-
pearance must be an awful shock to him,
but he bears it bravely; and in a mo-
ment he has sprung forward, clasped her
in his arms, and the poor, SCARED face
is hidden on his true and loving heart.
Then Mary Anne and turn silently
away, and leave him to teach her that
there are things more valuable, of far
higher worth, than any mere beauty of
face or form.
After all, we do not lose her, for Mr..
Ogilvie, coming into some money, leaves
the navy and purchases a small estate
in our nelghborhood, on which they still
reside. Mrs. Ogilvie is no longer young.
and has family Of lads and lasses
around her who inherit much of their
mothers loveliness. But one of the first
things she teaches them is not to set a
fictitious value on it ''for," she says,
81 thought too much of mine, and God
took it from me-" No one ever hears
her regret the loss of her beauty; ''for
through that trial. she tells my wife,
81 learned to know the true value of my
Franks heart
She simply worships her husband and
is in all respects happy woman. In
deed, seeing the sweet smiles which
adorn her face and the loving light
which dwells in her eyes, l am some
times tempted to call her as of yore-
pretty Mrs. Ogilvie.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-06-24
SONG OF THE GRASS.

PeepI peepl peepl peepl
Now break my winters sleep;
Now in silence win my way
Upward to the light Of day.
Through the dead yet fragrant mass
or the last years tangled grass.
Up, by every random stone,
Up, by every tree o'erblown,
By the brushy fences side,
Where young violets lurk and hide.
am coming everywhere,
Ger the earth all brown and bare.
Greet me gladly, gratefully;
Summers faithful herald /,
Kindly to my tender spears
Bend. and lend attentive ears,
While / whisper sweet of flowers,
While l tell Of summer showers,
Prophesy Of golden grain.
And OF loaded Autumn vain.
n-N-A -
p-oPhot true of good you see.
Coming, coming. everywhere,
Making all the brown earth fair.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-06-24
PREACHING IN SONG.
BY IRA D. SANKEY.

believe there are more ways of prais.
ing God than by singing hymns. There
is another kind of singing which | OBJ
serve here in Boston and elsewhere. 1t
is put under the head of praise, while
there is no praise in it at all. Singing
to one another in psslpa agdu uhgBBfPss 81 ssiHgs fRs
ing alone, as We have been doing here
and elsewhere. | conceive that this kind
OF singing is not thoroughly understood
by most of people. That is to say, our
understanding of it and theirs are not
alike. If should come here and sing
solo, as we shall have tonight some
song sung in that way, there is no praise
in that; and IN our prayers on this plat
form we often ask Gods blessing on
praises, and we join together to sing His
praise.
We scarcely ever ask a blessing on
the preaching of His Word in song. The
mission of preaching and teaching in
song is not understood fully. 1 believe
that the hymns, "Jesus of Nazareth
passeth by" and the "Ninety and Nine"
and "What shall the harvest be ?" do
not contain a word of praise, and yet
they are sung in all the meetings all
over the country. | wish people would
get the distinction that one class of
hymns is to teach, and the others, such
as 'Praise God from whom all blessings
fow." and "Jesus, lover of my SOUL"
are hymns in which the whole congrega-
tion can join in praising God. But for
one man to sit here and try to praise
God for this whole audience would be a
strange performance.
Perhaps many here wonder why
have sung alone. 1t is because | thot
that by these sweet Gospel hymns 1
might reach some heart in the great con-
gregation. l thank God that He has
blessed His message as sung IN these
congregations. God has been blessing
the message whSn l.x. L las pee9 sung alone
some poor soul, who has received the
message Of Gods love through these 1T
tie Gospel hymns, and, therefore, | want
the Christians to have faith that God
can bless this way of delivering His
message of love and then we shall all
Join more heartily in the days to come
in the singing.
O. how we might 60 to the bedrldden
and outcast in this city. and sing song
for Jesus Christ If you cannot 60 to
preach to them, what blessing would
accompany the singing of one OF these
sweet Gospel hymns to those who don
come to these meetings at all May God
give us hearts thus to d If we cannot
preach, let us go and sing for Jesus
Christ. He has given thousands OF yot
voices-better voices than mine, or those
upon the platform, SO that you can g
and carry this message of His love.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-06-24
AMERICAN a FOREIGN PATENTS,

GILMORE & CO., Successors TO CHAPMAN,
HOsMER & CO., Solicitors. Patents procured IN all
bountres NO FEES IN ADVANCE. No charge
lnless the patent granted No tees for making pre-
iminary examinations No additional fees for obtain
ng and conducting a rehearing by a recent decision
Df the Commissioners ALL rejected applications may
be revived. Special attention gwen to Interference
rases before the Patent Oce Extensions before Con.
rress Infringement Suits in different states and all
litigation appertaning 70 Inventions or Patents
send stamp TO Gilmore 81 Co. TOR pamphlet
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-06-24
THE OLD HON T..

1t Is not castle olden,
Standing in the sunlight golden,
Relic Of the past.
With deep moat mossed and hoary,
And ray from bygone glory
Ger its ruin cast;
But mansion fair and pleasant
known alike of peer and pleasant
For its kindly cheer.
With its glades and leafy covers,
Rerny haunts ofloitering lovers.
And the shy, wild deer.
Crimson blossoms redly glowing.
Flickering shadows DER it throwing,
Veil the lichen's stain;
Sunset CLEANS OF rose and amber,
Where the ivy tendrils Chamber,
Flush each easement pane.
Turks no ghost behind the arras,
Happy midnight dreams to harrass.
Wakes no Banshee's wall;
Tapestry. nor antique lumber.
Doth its sunny hall cucumber.
Shield nor suit of mail.
Morning wakes its household noises,
Busy footsteps, laughing voices.
As in days Of yore;
Burns its warm hearth ever brightly.
Where the gay groups gather nightly.
Though II knows no more.
Hearts by other loves supplanted,
Steps that once its precincts haunted,
Hushed by mount and sea;
Only my sad heart remembers
Flowery Junes and dark Decembers,
Spent, old home, in theel
Shadows pace the garden alleys.
Wander with me through the valleys,
Join my woodland walk;
And by streamlets wIllow-shaded,
Where the song-birds serenaded,
Parted lovers talk
Idly talking, idly dreaming,
With the sunlight waters cleaning
Golden at their feet;
While the fair-haired childen plunder.
Rosy-mouthed, with blue-eyed wonder,
Fruitage wild and sweet.
When stretch my hands in greeting,
Each familiar name repeating,
straightway from my sight.
Back to angel bowers they vanish.
Zen as beams of morning Danish
Visions of the night.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-06-24

The last person to find out that ne Is
in the ranks of the army of the moder-
ate drunkards is the person himself. All
his friends have known it for long
time, but he keeps serenely unconscious
of it until it is too late to yindicate his
manhood from an appetite that burns
fercer than the fires of hell. Sinbad
took upon his shoulders the old man Of
the sea. 1t was at first pleasure to
carry him, but he afterwards discovered
he was carrying monster whom ne
could not shake off nor in any way get
rid of.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-06-24

It now turns out that thirteen states
were irregular in sending in their presi-
Dental electoral returns in 1876, among
them the great state of New York, which
by the recount now going on as an IN
vestigation, would deduct 80 votes from
Tilden +!
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-06-24

Rev. George Porter. of ToWnshend,
recently received through friend OF
his in London. three peas taken from
the hand Of an embalmed Egyptian
mummy, where they had been over two
thousand years These peas have been
planted by Mr.. Porter. and two OF them
are now in growing condition.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-06-24
LAND Ian STcII CASES, LAND WARRANTS
Ann NERlP

Contested Land Cases prosecuted before the U. g..
General Land Office and Department Of the Interior.
Private Land Claims, MINING and PRE-EMP-
TION Claims and HOMESTEAD Cases attended
TO- Land Scrip In 40 So and $50 acre pieces for sale.
This Scrip is assgnabe, and can be located in the
name Of the purchaser upon any Government land
subject 70 private entry, at $l.25 per 1t OF
equal value with Bounty Land Warrants Send
stump TO Gilmore 81 Co. for pamphlet of In