davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-14
AND HARMLESS AS WATER
NATTANS' CRYSTAL DISCOVERY.
FOX THE HAIR

NATTANS CRYSTAL DISCOVERY.
FOR THE HAIR,
males erash, dry and why hair soft and glossy
positively restores gray or faded hair 20 their ii
nM Color IN three to ten days; stops the hair from
falling, and removes aandruf ~
The unprecedented success Of Crystal Discovery
n OWING TO the fact that supplies 10 great tent
she natural nourshment TO the roots OF the hair.
from the premature in-s OF which tha air bee ma.
gray and faded and falls off, and the fact IN AZ
u Can be used without the injurious effects pro
dscod by the various lead aud sulphur prenaraii,n.
CONTAINING nothing in the lea deleterious Would
impress al with the great porfance of these re-
suits as presented to them in Crystal Discovery and
.hose that have not st tried IL let them by al means
DO so, also those who have used II aud appreciates
lis intrinsic merit, weuld caution them psfticu-
larry not t. allJw Their lists Sell them auy
snhg else Tor you VII certainly be Disappointed
Take nothing but Nattan's Crystal Discovery and
youT drusrist has not got it, GO sisewhere a. ii IA
Rep. IN various localities. by WARD WALSH
cor 18th e and Pc ay., and Cor. h and q sts N
On kIsTlANI BROS: cor. 9TH aud NJ s,s, and
Pc ay.; CALxEKT FORD 1IO5 Pa az r
BACON, "a and \ sts.. Island: }. ID ODONNELL,
IN 81 Navy Yard; q. W, Ck0PLET. 40 Bridge
ST., Georgetown Price 81 per bottle.
ARTHUR NATTANS, Druggist
Inventor and Proprietor,
eil " Corner ID and ID streets n. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-14

Cur legislators may a. well make up th,r
nirt- that they will have trouble In enforcin r
the Illegal income tax, if they do not repeal AZ
n correspondent Of the n. Y. Tsn>s says
I" IL secretary Boutwell, collects any further
income tai from me. il will not be until the
courts compel me 20 pay, and 1 recommend 10
my ish9w-sunerers the adoption of the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-14

The Washington correspondent OF the New
Norh Pos' writing OF the territorial government
bill Tor this District saSs. The bi Is yery popu
,sI here with all classes, excepting. perhaps. q
few ward politicians. who will be compelled IL
the bill becomes = law, 10 make living other
wise than a, the expense vi the tax PAYERS Of tb.
tity 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-14

NJIDDLEION Q 10,
Az 5A NIX ERS
lt21 Street. 1.-TWO doors from u. b Tr...ur,
Department.
WASHINGTON, DC
Bo.ines 1'os
Exohsnse 90 the principal cities taken and given
Of PAR Ca sur depOsifnr.
Information oheerfuliy furnished il regard 10 an
Loans negotiated OF the best terms
sms before all the United States Departments
c ON MIDDLETON oc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-14

Our own Professor j. h. n. wiIIco, of fame
N vonans rights circles here, has drawn GU,
tom John Stuart Mill two column letter in
favor Of universal free-tIade. Mill argues the
question from an American stand point to
show that IL Is the interest Of the United State.
q have free trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-14

THIS i 81. Valentines Day, according 10 ira
ti.t."I. but the Saint isn't Of much account in
Washington. The practice Of sendin. vslen-
tires has gone into disuse here in consequence
OF having been converted into q vehicle for
s-onynoas annoyance and impertinence. OF
late years most OF our booksellers and other
dealers in such wares have given up the sale Of
sa,entines altogether, and one might walk the
iercth OF the Avenue this February without
tuc'r a mote OF indication that such Saint
I>.sts IA the calendar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-14

llY THE NIGHT TRAIN BONE AGAIN, AND
ID nov opening the Rarest Assortment Of NOV
ELITES yet received in Washington. aud selling al
HoPKfs's TsANKLIN PUBLISHING CO,
decatf HI Psnnsyl y saia avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-14

1he narketmen complain with considerable
slow Of justice that the new market shed, put
~ by the market company are not up to the
naTk-;hat thew are slight, insecure, and ieaky.
TO day, tor instance. the snow is sitting through
the open sky-lghts Or ventilators-whateye
t1ey msy be-upou the stand. below in q way
exceedingly trying to the temper of the dealers
The market company apparently recognize the
tact that the roof was inadequstely supported
ssthsy have recently strengthened ii throu ghout
a. additional braces. Now let them attend
- any other deficiencies in the structure COM
F'a.nCd OF, and especially the roof leakage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-14
JAY COOKE a Co.

PHILkrrLPRiA, NEW YORK AMI wA>HINGIoN
fi@ai Agents Northern Pac.sc RAILROAD Company
BY most National Banks, sad by Brokers general
ly Throughout the country. feb Sn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-14

uR TEAOHER OF GERMAN
IN TaE PUBLIC SCHOOLS,
Has classes in German q the
WARRINGTON BUSINESS COLLEGE,
and IN German and Preach, at his residence,
L. e12 TWELFTH oTREET,
between and streets. fe2 Iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-14

kiug William proposes % make a triumpaal
entry INTO Paris on Sunday next, and some OF
the rsrers are specializing upon the manner Of
~ reception by the conquered. Judging by
abe past. he may not meet such Sowing looks
a. seems TO be anticipated. When the Allies
catered Paris, the mercurial people Of that
city, who twenty-four hours previous had been
ruarrIng the fOrtihcations to repel their attack
received them with almost open arms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-14
to COUNTY TAX PAYERS.

In accordance With resol nsion Of the Levy Court
Rsssed February lll hereby give notice that eli
TaKes due the Levy Court for the year lg and pre-
viou.Iy must be paid Immediately. or they Will be
collected according to law, 81 the cost of the do.
iiIquent tax payers.
Jas. PlLLI60, Collector,
Room No. 3, over hationsl n etrop oitan Bank.
fs9 Nv tBepI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-14
FOR SALE AND RENT.

EoR sALE-A desirable DOUBLE HOUSE, Il
u rooms, ell modern imrrcveDenfs; bssst location
In the city. Apply 10 b. r. BLOWN a son,
ocE Corner 18Th street snd n Y averus.
EARM FOB RENr, 10 ACREs-Blactsmith sol
Bern and sssb,ine and other outb uildinss well
Sster IN yard on the Arlington turnpike, thr-@-
quarters mile from end q Long Bridge, We in the
t-rk. q the road, At the toll gate. Apply n
JOHNSON, No. 4s3 Pennsylvanis ayenue. near
National Hotel. daaS- ~
fFOR RENT-Uomfortabiy furnished PARLOR
d md OHAMskRS, 10 . house with eli modern
Improvement, and IN Q beautiful sitastion: south
10. 2oeS. &C q -dtf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-14
Tn ron TAr-The Wilmiugton

III ron TAT.-Ihe Wilmington Delaware
Tribun. says
IL seems TO Us that the best polIcv for the
Philadelphia, Wilmington ani Baltimore Rail-
road Company would be % Outhank the R.Iti-
more and ohio monopoly. bv tbs conStrnctlon
o. a new line between Baltimore and Washing-
ton. II SONY short distance, anf the Phils-
felphia, Wilmington aud Baltimore Company
is rich. With that built, there would then be a
real air line between the metropolis and Capital
v hich would fully and admirably accommodate
abe T-E--c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-14
BANKERS.

Jay COOKE q CO.,
BANKERS,
Buy and sell, g; currert rates.
GoShksMkNr SECURITIES, GOLD Asp
slLhEk, LAND WARRANTS. SORIP sc
EAkCUTk ORDERS at New Hors stSck BSxr<
SILL EXCHANGE on New YOrt, Sal FrGDoi.s.
Greet Britain aud the Continent
Furnish hEfkNUK STAMPS % al daanns,s-
lbs Issue CERTIFICATES or DEPOSIT
oealI.s LuteteN. gaia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-14
EDUCATIONAL.

: CLASS In LATIN. BOTH FOR BEGIN
neTs and advanced students, will be Organized
the Washington Business oliees, corner Eth and
l, streets, on MONDAY, February II, ls7i. ar 8
o'clock p. m. Instruction given by Prot 4. A
srHINGkR, a. NJ, principal Of the West End Acsd-
cry. feS et
a n EXPERIENCED TEACHER a graduate q
"A New England college, will receive stuiepte h
the Clsssics and higher Mathematics at reasonably
rates. Young men will be prepared tor Any CoNsSs
ton may be made TO U. =. HILTON, A M, WA
Is school Building, Ballantyne's Book store, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-14

1~Sror THAT COUGH!
Use DOCr. TiNDELLy TAR ELIXIR.
CHAs srOfr q co,
$50 Pennsy vApia avenue. Wholesale Agents
feb2 An for District OF Columbia
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-08-04

forcement act became a law, its object be.
ing to protect colorcd men in all the rights
TO which other citizens are entitled.
In April, 1871, Congress passed what is
known as the kuklux act, giving the Pres
ident power to protect the loyal people of
the south against organized bands of assas-
sins, and rendering the people Of a county
or city, under certain conditions, response
BILE for the damages done therein by those
outlaws.
Such, briefly, are the leading measures
adopted by a republican Congress, and
sanctioned and sustained by the Republi-
can party, for securing to the colored peo-
pie of the nation tho boon Of liberty and tho
right of equal American citizenship.
As n "companion piece" to this long list
OF acts in the interest of justice and human
ity, We ought perhaps to publish the record
Of the democratic party in behalf of slave
ry, wrong and outrage.
But it can hardly be necessary, at least
until the wounds inflicted upon the backs
of the four millions of ex-slavcs have had
time TO heal. If colored men bear no mall
ice against their democBtie owners, they
will not be apt to forget who fastened and
who broke their chains.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-08-04

REMEDY FOR STISGs.-The other day,
while cleaning a few remaining Bradshaws,
as | took hold of a plum it sent spark Of
fire into my finger. At any rate that was
the impression of the moment, till 4 white
headed hornet darted of. l found IL con-
venient to come down from the tree.
But let me tell your million readers that
we have discovered one good use for to-
bacco.
1t is one of the best remedies for all stings
of all nsectsl Wet II so that the Juice shall
start, and place it ON the part stung, and ia
one moment you are all right again.
Last season a little grandchild, walking
in the grass near bank, fell upon a nest
of hornets, and the hornets speedily fell
upon her. She was badly stung in 3 or 10
places. Her screams brought the nurse.
She too, screamed. Everybody ran ont Of
the house.
"Whats the matterp" And "whats the
matter2" sounded from half a score of
frightened mouths.
Tobacco was at hand. Little wads of il
were wetted, bound on the parts stung, and
in ten minutes the little girl was PLAYING
again, nimble as a cricket. And chiefly 10
set forth this remedy have we introduced
this article. We rejoice at length to learn
that tobacco has some reason for existing,
II IL the nasty plague of neat men, hut Il Il
the good antidote for yenomops insect
stings.-H. w. Beecher.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-08-04

A NEW LINE FROM TIDE-wATER TO TIN.
LAKEs.-The daily increasing importance
of OSwego, the second grain port OF the
lakes and one of the first in the lumber
trade, is not likely to De diminished by the
immense strides made 10y the region of
which ii is the KEY. Its position in relation
10 the enlarged Welland Canal, tide-water
and New York city, is such as to give it an
important influence in the future of the
country. The new trunk line of railroad
across the Stat of New YORK, connecting il
with tide-water at Rondout and Kingston
Point, will serve its interests greatly, and
will be benefited in return by the immense
development of the new northwest, and OF
lake commerce.
This line is soon to be completed by the
addition of link Of 100 miles, running
from Oneonta to Rondout. This will bring
Oswcgo % miles nearer to New York than
any other route and l07 miles nearer to Bos-
ton.
1t is needless to say that ii will obtain a
large local traffic, which must benefit the
region which it drains. Thirty-six miles
are now in operation, and l6 miles further
will be opened August 18th. Nearly three
fourths of the road is graded, and It is hop
ell that the whole will be finished in Octo-
her next year.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-08-04

WISD PowER.-The possible adaptation
of wind mills to more general uses than
those to which they are at present applied,
we learn from paragraph in AN exchange.
We are told that the Democrat, of Medina,
New York, uses wind power to run its
printing presses. The wind wheel is of a
new pattern, is very simple in its construc-
tion, rather ornamental, and not liable To
get out of order. 1t is admirably adapted
to pumping water, cutting and grinding
feed, running cider mills, corn-shellers,
saws, sc. Any common carpenter can
build and put one up without difficulty.
We know nothing personally of this inyen-
tian, but give ii this amount of gratutous
notice, in the hope that il may prove to
possess all the advantages which are claim
ed for Mercantile Journal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-08-04

j. II. Sitgreaves, have for many years en-
tertained the notion that surgeons might
be 80 managed rs TO draw pleasure boat.
For the last three summers they have been
making experiments to solve the problem,
and at last have succeeded. The mode of
procedure has been every spring when the
surgeons have made their way up the Del
aware as high as Bristol, TO buy pair, and
towing them behind boat on the Lehgh
canal to bring them TO Lehigh dam, where
these gentleman have a boat house and
pond enclosed for their aquatic ponies. The
mode of harnessing the sturgeon is pecul-
lar. A broad Indiu-rubber band cncircling
each fish Just behind the pcctoral inns, has
brass ring attached on top. Through
these rings stout ashen pole, about eight
feet long, is inserted and to two staples in
the pole the traces are fastened. There is
also narrow gum elastic band around
each sturgeon, just behind the dorsal fin,
with a loop i'm the side holding the oppo-
site ends of a much slighter pole, to conf
pet them to swim Mt regular distance
from each other MIR. Phillippi, who acts
ns driver has his seat in the how, aud di-
rects their course with a goad, which Is
long pole, and thick as ones wrist, with
sharp spike sticking out at right angles
from the end, and 1t is surprising with
what alacrity they obey. When they are
to be turned to the right or left, sudden
prick on the opposite side of each sturgeon
cmsc~ the pair to take the desired course.
When greater speed is desired they are
pierced near the tai when they are re-
quired to halt the goad is reached forward.
and they are pricked in front of the head.
There was much difficulty at first in pre-
venting the fish from seeking the bottom
| and drawing the boat under. They were
consequently driven in water not over four
| feet deep. Dir. Slack, however, an eminent
| fish 'ulturist in the ncighborhood, who had
| travelled in Egypt and had observed the
mode Of managing sturgeon attached to
boats on the Nile, overcame the difficulty
| He had two large hollow floats made in the
| shape Of swans, and painted white 10 re-
scnble those birds. TO each of these floats
a cord of three feet was attached and las-
tened into the rings ON the pole to which
the traces are made fast the wooden swans
thas serving am ornamental as well "a a
useful purpose. To create the de usiuu
that the boat is drawn by swans, a pair OF
gay reins reach from the bird-like floats to
the bow. The boat is shaped like a shell
and CD. Sitgreaves, sitting in the stern
with his trident which he frequently car
rics, is no bad representation of Neptune.
His Palinurus, Sammy Phillippi, who
keeps fast team, is as skillful in directing
the course of the aqueous steeds as he is
in driving his pair ON the road.-Lettey 10
| ". y. SIM.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-08-04

LUMBER ON LAKE CHAMPLAIN.--It is
estimated that one hundred and seventy
five millions of feet of lumber come out of
Canada and pass the Custom House at
Rouse's Point every season. 1t is towed
in barges by steam tug, and not unfre-
quen tly three or four of these boats, with
eight or nine lumber boats attached, are in
sight at one time. The lumber mostly
comes rrorn.the Ottawa region, aud has to
pass through one or two canals and the OF
tawa, st. Lawrence aud Richelieu Rivers
before reaching Lake Champlain where it
is deposited at the immense lumber yards
at Burlington, RouSe's Point, aud other
places on the lake, and from there distrib-
uted all over the country by rail and other
conveyance. This traffic in lumber is ev-
cry year increasing. The Champlain L.
S. Custom District reaches from Platts-
burgh, on the Lake, to Malone, on the
northern borders. but iull scven-cighths of
the Custom receipts are taken at the lake
port of RouSe'S Point. During the pres
cnt season the duties received ON imports
passing this port amount to $1,000 per day.
The duties of the office of Customs are well
performed by an efficient body of faithful
men. No place on the lake is 50 advantag-
cously situated for an immense lumber
and machine shop interest as Rouse's
Point, and the place will yet vie with Burl-
ington in these departments of business.
\ wealthy gentleman from Ottawa has al
ready established lumber yard at the
| place, and erected over 1000 feet of front oi
whartng, and the site is attracting the at
tcntion of other capitalists, who are NOV
ing to transfer other lumber Interests to
the place, and to erect mills, petition for
breakwaters, etc.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-08-04

MINK BREEDING.-A correspondent of
the Maine Farmer furnishes an interesting
notice of Bacon Brothers mink breeding
establishment in Charleston, Me-, near
East Corinth. They have eighteen full
grown minks-two males and sixteen fe-
males. The inclosure, including portion
of a brook, is of cedar posts and sheet iron
and wire gratings, which is constructed on
a ledge of solid rock. II is found that the
minks, which are caught in box traps, are
easily tanned, gregarious in their habits,
preferring TO lie down in groups and hud-
die together. They are aquatic in their
habits, and very expert divers and swim
mers. Their food is principally meat and
fish. They are sleek, fine looking animals,
quite playful and seem to enjoy domestica-
ton. The writer was shown one of the
feminine gender exercising her maternal
instincts in nursing her three little ones,
then two weeks old They bring forth
from three to six to a litter and breed once
n year. The Messrs. Bacon having gained
considerable valuable experience as re-
CARDS their management, are quite san
guine of success. As prime skins are
worth six dollars to eight, they hope Ia
make II paying business.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-08-04

In 1899 Ebenezer Bustard emigrated
from Ireland to Louisville, KY, with slO,-
900, which, by slrewdness and good luck
he has increased to about 81 ,O00, 900. Some
relatives in Ireland have just had the un-
expected grace to die and leave him land
ed estates worth s., 800, 600 more, and he
has now ceased to be an American citizen,
returning to the "old country to enjoy
his immense possessions.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-08-04
GR.TPES or TIfOR.N'S.

We must not hope to be- mowers,
And TO gather the ripe, gold ears,
Unless we have first been sewers,
And watcrcd the burrows with tears.
II is not Just a. we take it
This mystical world Of ours:
Iifes field will yield, as we make it,
A harvest Of thorns or flowers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-08-04
POETRY.
GOOD COUNSEL.
RHYME SIX HUNDRED YEARS OLD.

Guard, my child, thy tongue,
Thatit speak no wrong;
Let no evil words pass DER IL;
Set the watch Of truth before it,
That Il speak no wrong!
Guard, my child, thy tongue!
Guard, my child, thine eyes;
Prying Is not wise:
Let them look on what is right;
From all evil turn their sight;
Prying is not wise;
Guard, my child, thine eyes!
Guard, my child, thine ear;
Wicked words will scar;
Let no evil word come In
That may cause the soul to sin;
Wicked words will scar;
Guard, my child, thine earl
Ear, and eye, and tongue,
Guard, while thou art young;
For, alas these busy three
Can unruly members be;
Guard, whilst chou art yonng,
Ear, and eyes, aud tongue!
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-08-04
Tbt Oermol't 45enit,
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY EVENING,
BROWN, PROUTY & co.
once No. 0 Granite Row, DrAttloboro, Vt.

iERNs.-Tesry ia advance, ,(in elubs) S2.c0 single
ubscribers who receive their papers through the Post
Ofce, $225 Thcsf terms are Invariably In advance,
and when not 30 paid, my cents additional will be
charged atthe end Of the year.
RATFs OF ApvERrIsING:- Twelve lines or one inch
space or less one week, $780, each after insertion as
cents Advertisements in editorial or local columns
rs cents a line--no charge less than 81 Obituary
Notices 20 cents line. Probate Notices $3.50 for
three Insertions Business Cards on frsipage $40
line
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-08-04

A NEW MOTIVE PowER.-Two citizens
of Easton, Pa, Samuel Phillippi and Col.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-08-04

AHRIvAL AND DErAnTuRE or MAILS.
SOUTHERN MAILS.
Close. open.
AN. Pm. An. Pm.
y,w Yorkana southern states, sn6 2:4s II 80 sn6
albany aud western States, s;l5 2;45 ll;3O 5:l6
Stations bet. Bratto N York. s;lb ESQ ll5O oilo
,shuciot n n S:l5 2:45 $50
New London NorthernRK., 24b ll;SO
EASTERN MAILS.
.iUston, Rhode Island, Eastern
Mas. Ne x S. L. Now Hamp s:l5 :lj IL $50 5:l5
and 2a5
vt. X Mass. RR., s:l5 1915 ;09
s,ston. Clinton X FitchburgRR. l:l5 1;OO
NORTHERN MAILS.
vermont, Western New Hamp-
shire n Northern MY. 1913 j:b 9Io 400
Uummerston, W. Chesterfield,
~ H., Putncy, Cornton, Bel
lows Falls, ,Charlestown, Nh,
springfield Claremont, NH,
windsor Woodstock, North
neld, Montpelier, ,BetheliWR ~
june X towns ON WestNt. RR. 4:oO 9Ho
keene y. H., A"'i" @''' ''Vu
STAGE MAILS. and $50
~ pr,tteboro lO:3o 400 s45
Iuwnshend, Williamsyille, Fay
etteyle aud Jamaica, 4;uO $50
wardsboro (close Tu., III. Sat-
open Mon. Wed. Fri.,) 800 s;is
Dover, Tu., Th. X Sat, 4;OO SO
Bennington way, 4'OO 90
Nurth Adams way, f'uo o'f'
Chesterfield G. Factory, Mon, go o
Wed Fri, l4o ''4o
California, overland daily, 2Ao oAo
Foreign mails close as day previous to sailing Of
stsamer from New York. II. W. CLARKE, y. NJ.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-08-04
IlrattIebOro Post once.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, 1871.
May to Nov. /.

zen from TOO A. NJ. to p. NJ. Holidays from sto
1880 a. NJ. and to 9 p. NJ
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-08-04

IL CROSBY CO., Commission Merchants, and
II. Wholesale Dealers in FLOUR AND GRAIN,
BrattlebOru.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-08-04

AnHivAL AND DErAnTuRE or MAILS.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-21

- TIE people Of Evansville bsllsvs
tAss NE Wsbssh river and lower Ohio
belong exclusively " them, and that no
pssoa - any right 10 run . steamboat
In those vatsrs except themselves. Their
constsEnstion On hearing tina, an tout.
slider" had vsntured up the Wabash wa.
o. great . bat Of the steambOatmen Of
New Orleans when st. Louis "outsiders"
began 70 ply up Red River, and as they
could not sink the Baker, they did the
next best tbing-reportsd her sunk. 1.-THE
wish wss father 70 the thought" The
Bstss has nat bssa in any danger Of sink
ing, and brought fair trip Of produce
Tor reshipmspt South. She returned to
~ Wabash last night.