davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-11-08

For member of the legislature to accept
secret retainer; to stand up and argue
questions on public grounds, while biased
by such private motives; and to exert an
influence on legislation which may be
great because supposed TO be impartial,
but which would be nothing, If it were
known that he was in the employ of an in
terested party, is not only contrary to the
letter and spirit of the constitution, but is
not the part of man of honor. We cam
not therefore, treat as lightly as the Mont
pelier Journal does the "Kailroad Develop
ments," which appeared In the Boston
Traveller last week, and which have been
extensively distributed in circulars, sent
up from Boston, and gratuitously scattered
in our community. 1t seems TO MS not
light matter that men of such personal
standing, and occupying such responsible
positions as w. NJ. Pngree, p. X. Gleed,
George n. Dale, J. l.. Dickerman, and
George w. IIendee, should be placarded
as receiving retainers from the agent of the
Vermont Central managers during ses-
sion of the Legislature, of which they were
members, and which are vouched for as
part of the expenses sin res sting adverse
legislation
We can understand how an honest aud
Independent Vermont paper can await an
explanation, before giving credcnce or cir
culation to such statements or, If il be-
lieves them, can remain silent through
modification at the stain thrown upon the
State, through some of its public men ; but
we cannot see how paper Of the standing
of the journal, can undertake to pooh
pooh such n matter out of the way. In
saying so much, we of course, do not as
sumo that there is no possible explanation
OF these charges, consistent with honored
integrity in the gentlemen named. W.
earnestly trust that there is such explana.
ton, and that it will be forthcoming. Il
certainly Cppng tO lp pa11p1 for
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-11-08
West ut.GrdsbOgO.

Our teacher, Miss Minorl G. JOY of
Townshond, finished her third term here
Sept. 20. She has given very great salts
faction. From her report we CLEAN the fol-
lowing items which we hope will encour-
age the little folks in continued well doing.
The names of those not absent or tardy for
the summer term are Nellie Smith, Cora
Fits, Genie Perry, Ella Davidson, Mile
johnson, Eddie Newell, Herbert Ham
mond, Clifford Ingalls,. For the fall term,
Ella Davidson. Those who had perfect
account for the summer term in attend
ance, department and iecitations, are n ell
lie Baldwin and Arthur Hammond, aged
ten years each. For the fall term, Nellie
Baldwin. Unionville summer term, not
absent or tardy, Ella NJ. French.
tEIIU.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-11-08

AT the "South Branch" near Newfane,
in district No. IL, they are building, and
have nearly completed, nice new school
house on the site of the old one, which will
be highly creditable 20 the people. Situat-
ed at n distance of three or four miles from
any church, here they hold occasional re-
ligious service, sabbath schools, concerts,
rehearsals, &c. Hereafter they can bid
their friends attend, and not tremble lest
all seats are ocucpied and none to offer a
stranger.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-11-08

Mr.. Burke, the livery keeper here, whose
horses are all sick, to take them with a
yoke of oxen to the play grounds at West
Townshend, were they played game with
the Wardsboro club and got badly neaten.
The Bellows Falls stage and mail failed
to reach us Friday, Nov. |, and did not
reach us until very late Saturday evening,
the mail carrier saying he could not get
team. thinkif the post Office department
was informed they would give him some
good advice in the way of tine which
would be great help to his memory MIR.
knowlton gets through with the mail from
Brattleboro, even though he comes with
one horse. The word "can't' is not in his
vocabulary.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-11-08

In addition to the two dwelling houses
mentioned last week, we learn that l.. II.
Wilcox, late of Halifax, and VIM. T. Ellis
have foundation $ laid for new dwellings.
The former is building on Main street, a
few rods west of the new residence of A.
w. Stowe, and the latter on Melrose street.
Fisher and Cook are putting up an ad-
dition to their shop, % 10y % feet, two sto-
ries high, to accommodate their business,
which GO insists largely in the manufacture
of wagon hubs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-11-08
GRANTS INDIAN PoLICY.-In reply to a

GRANTS INDIAN PoLIcY.-In reply to a
letter of George II. Stuart of Philadelphia
y regard to the reported. contemplated
Change in the Indian policy of the govern
ment, the President has sent the following
characteristic reply:
George II. Stuart, Esq. My Dear Sir
Your favor Of the oath, saying that change
in the Indian policy OF the administration
is reported TO be conte mplated, is Just re-
ceived. Such thing has not been thought
Of II the present policy toward the Indi-
ans can be improved in any way, l will al
ways be ready 10 receive suggestions on the
subject, but if any change is made it must
be on the side of the civilization and Chris
tia nization of the Indians. do not believe
our Creator placed the different races on
this earth with the view TO have the strong
er exert all his energies in exterminating
the weaker. If any change takes place in
the Indian policy of the government while
hold my present office, it will he en- the
humanitarian side of the question.
Very truly yours,
L. 5. GRANT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-11-08

lively break-downs that make audience laugh and
there are sad and sorrowful break-downs that make
the knd-heared grieve. To the latter class belongs
the excavation Of body and mind which ia usually
called general debility" "nervous weakness and
which, when neglected, too often terminates in afro
ply and death. wholesome medicated stimulant Ia
the thing needed in of this description and
science and experience unite in pointing to PLAsrA-
TIoS BITTERs as the true specific The fact that it
combines the properties Of invgorAnt with those
Of regulator and Alternative In exactly the proper
tons necessary to produces radical change in the
tone OF the system, and the action Of the digestive and
secretive organs, is unanswerable argument In it's
favor a general restorative.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-11-08
,.ER.uo.r7 PHG.,Tx FOR 1873.

In accordance with our usual custom, we Offer the
PHOENIX for the remainder of the present year free to
new subscribers, provided the cash accompany the
order.
our term, remain unchanged, namely To single
subscribers s225, in clubs sqcO when not paid in
advance, 80 cents added
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
In order to accommodate many who desire to take
both papers, we offer the PuGsIx and the HOUSEHOLD
nonthly, 90 per year, for 1879, the following
terms: To single subscribers s2.7S to club su6seri-
bcrs, s2.50.
Posmasters in the several towns in windhan county
and vicinity are authorized to act os agents.
Address "vERMosT PHGsix,"or
PRoUTY & sTEDMAN, rroprietos,
Brattleboro, VT
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-11-08

DEATH AMONG THE IIoRsEs.-Under this
heading the New York Times has the fol-
lowing sensible and iudicious remarks:
"The disease is not in itself of fatal ma
ture. 1t is simply catarrh or influenza, ac-
companied with more or less fever. To eff
feet cure in most cases it is only necessa-
ry to order absolute rest, give wal IN mucil-
aginOus drinks, and lathe the feet and legs
with warm water, at the same time cover
ing tie body with blankets A horse suf
fcring from this complaint is not likely to
eat much food, but such as is offered him
should be thoroughly cook ed. and ought to
be pure meal. In connection with this
treatment there should be used substances
TO purify the atmosphere and neutralize
malarious elements. The best articles to
accomplish this end are sulphurous acid
and carbo!ic acid-the former is the cheap
est and most readily accessible, and is pro-
duced from common copperas scattered up
on the stable floors, emitting sulphurous
acid, and acting as an eflectual disinfect
ant. As preventive these chemicals are
also of much value, not only at the present
time of danger, but at all times, for there
are few stables wherein gases deleterious
to health are not generated by the want of
proper cleansing
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-11-08
THE PREsIDENTIALaooNTEsT.
G II A n T WIN S !!
Overwhelming Majorities.

Tuesdays election resulted in a victory
for the Republican party which was simply
overwhelming. Every Northern State goes
for Grant by handsome majority, besides
North and South Carolina, West Virginia,
Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Louisiana,
Mississippi, California, Oregon, Nevada
and all the Western States except Kentucky
Tennessee, and possibly Missouri. SO far
as is known, Greeley only wins, besides
the two above named, Georgia and Mary
land. Virginia and Missouri are yet in
doubt.
Grant maiorities, so far as heard from,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-11-08

The Burlington Free Press, of Monday,
gives the following expression OF opinion
upon the subject OF legislative retainers,
which sufficiently explains itself, and
which, we think, will meet with general
concurrence:
The Constitution Of the State Of Vermont
declares that "no member of the Senate or
House of Representatives shall directly or
indirectly receive any fee or reward, or
bring forward or advocate any bill, petit
ton or other business to be transacted in
the legislature, or advocate any cause as
counsel in either house of legislation, ex-
cept when employed in behalfof the State"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-11-08

a Clergyman writing to friend. says, "My
voyage to Europe is indefinitely postponed. have
discovered the fountain Of health this side of the
Atlantic Three bottles Of the Peruvian Syrup have
,ued from the fangs Of the iend Dyspepsia" Dys
peptics should drink from this fountain.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-11-08
BUSINESS NOTICES,

watch No. IIIs, Stem Winder-bearing
Trade Marx "Frederic Anterior Co., Marion, N
J."manufactured by United Watch Co., tGies, Wales
Co.. has been carried by me fifteen months its
total variation from time being only au average
Of two-thirds Of a second per day.--B. +. PHELPS,
Conductor, n. J. Cen. II. II.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-11-08

Holloway. PiIIs-are "a sure remedy
for all sexual complaints and may be taken by females
Of all ages, who suffering from disorganized sys-
tem those distressing diseases in particular which
frequently from natten.ionl at the turn of life.
They mild that the most delicate female may
take them with perfect safety. IS cents per box
pot. 100
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-11-08

Loss or APPETITE, Heartburn, Pupitation Of the
art, Dizziness sleeplessness, Constipation, Wind,
Mental and Physical Debility, and Melancholy, are
caused by disarrangeinent Of the digestive organs.
To thoroughly master these symphonic, WHITES
SPECIALLY ron DYSPEPSIA is the only prompt, 'R-
Client, and safe remedy. II. q. WHITE, Proprietor,
lO7 Washington Street, Boston.
Price 81 per bottle 9mIO
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-11-08

is not known whether any of the missing
have since been picked up. II is said the
captain used every effort 10 save the lives
of the passengers, working bravely himself
with the hose. The origin of the fire is not
known
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-11-08

-Grceley will return to the Tribune.
buyers offer fifty cents per pound for
this years tobacco crop in Windsor, CT.
Gen George q. Meade died at his resi-
dence, in Philadelphia Wednesday eve
ming of pneumonia.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-11-08

Last Saturday Bradley Hayward was
arrested and brought before Justice Bridg-
man, charged with the larceny Of $50 from
Morris Troy, while the parties were in the
saloon Of L. Il. Dewey. Hayward was re-
quired 10 furnish bail in the sum of 5000
or his appearance before the next County
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-11-08

IL YOUR CREDIT WAS IN DANGER you would fly TO
prevent protest II your life ID in danger from
cough that Is settling on your lungs be prompt in
resorting to Hals's Honey Of Horshound and Tar.
Crittenton's, 7 9Th Avenue.
Piles Toothacho Drops cure In | minute
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-11-08

In this State the election, as usual, passed
OIL very quietly. In view Of the preNa-
lence of the horse distemper, our farmers
displayed very commendablc degree of
pluck in getting TO the polls, and the re-
turns show a handsome increase upon the
September vote, and corresponding Repub-
lican gains. Belowlwe'give the vote of this
county as'far as returns have been receiV-
81.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-11-08

Oliver Hubbard disposed of his farm in
various lots, at auction on the 30th ult.,
and will move to Walpole, y. II.
The vote in this town for President
stood as follows: Greeley 1877, Grant l62.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-04-27
News Items.

There has been slight earthquake at
Memphis and in the region around.
Gen. Banks, Chairman of the Committee
on Foreign Affairs has been assured that
the American case would be modified
Disturbances are still going on in Cuba
The Texas Pacific Railroad bill with its
amendments has passed. 1t authorizes
the issuing of 10000 construction bonds
and the consolidation of the three roads.
1t authorizes tie road 10 run from Mar
shall TO Shreveport. Everything now hav-
ing been secured which was wanting, we
suppose they will now 60 ahead in earnest.
Anna Dickinson has come out in favor
of the liberal republican movement. II.
Greeley presided over the meeting at which
she spoke.
There has been serious fight in the
Indian Territory. Seven of the Marshal's
men were killed. 1t was among the Cher
okres.
No fighting at Matamoras up to last &C.
counts except among Cortinas own men.
Carlist troubles are still existing in
Spain.
Judge Wood of the Circuit Court, U. S.
in Alabama has confirmed the decision of
Judge Busted, putting the Alabama and
Chattanooga Railroad in bankruptcy. The
sale has taken place and Gov. Lindsay
bought in the Road for the State.
Fears are expressed that laborers enough
cannot be had TO harvest the maturing
wheat crop of California. Mining stocks
have advanced and business of all sorts is |
stimulated.
Three persons we're killed by the explo /
sion of the boiler of a freight train near
Va.
Minister Curtin Of Pennsylvania is com
ing home in May. lie is said to be op
posed to Grant
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-04-27
uouIDua.

We have been favored With ihe rofn'nl
II IN Interesting lellor, received ny oar
lownsmsn, T. G.T. Koniall, Efn from
samu,l word, E.q, o. Virginia cry, In
the Tar on Rocky Mountain region Of Mon.
tana. Mr.. word Ina been tceilent o.
that territory since 1868, md dwells lov.
lrrly On the charms Of this mistress Of his
affections lie represents the climate
a. mild, when compared with eastern
States of the same latitude, aud that the
fall of SNOW IL much less Thousands Of
cattle manage to i've during the winter on
what is called Bunch Grass, without shell
ter or attention. The air Is dry and
thought TO be favorable 10 consumptiyes.
Tho North Pacific Railroad will run
through the heart Of this rriioiy, and
this is bringing immigration, which Il is
thought will be very ropi lily increased
this season. Lands may he had at the
Government price Of 81 20 per acre, wild
lands Of course lie does not give us the
price of lands in cultivation. The soil is
represented MS fertile, producing wheat
from 70 to 70 bushels to The acre. This is
the rosy side of things Now for the 9TH
er. No lands are cultivated without irri.
CATION. Labor is very high. The miners
get from 81 to S. day.-.rarm hands from
$50 to S 8 month, mechanics from S. to
$40 per day. Everything is high and
dear Cows are worth from $50 10 500,
oxen from Sl75 to $3.50 per yoke, Texas
cattle for less, but wo are not told at what.
Horses Of the Oregon and California
stock from $50 to SlO0,-American stock,
so called, from $3.50 10 $3.50. AT present
there are few hogs. Flour sells from Sc
to 50 per 100 lbs, and money brings from
,, up to 8 and 10 per cent. u month.
Now Montana may be n very good place
for Northern people, who have no homes
of their own, TO 60 10, and it is doubtless
healthy region, but it will in no particular
compare with Texas, and there can be no
earthly or heavenly reason why people
should leave Texas for Montana. If Mr..
Word had ever been in Texas and Travelled
over it, he would go into exs,acies, judging
from his high appreciation of his present
Rocky Mountain home.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-04-27
Dead and Living Matter.

while solid food, air and water ire pressing Into
the living body To supply tho waste which Ia tho
eoneomlinni and the condition Of the production of
the forces ofle,an uninterrupted stream onsIinirg
that waste, passing from the body. In health the
greater portion Of the food becomes an Integral part
Of the body, aud having served ts time IN that ca.
pacty, finally leaves II In the form either OF water
Of carbOnie acid eaa. or Of crystalline substance
known ns Hrcr. These substances are separated rom
the blood by tho excrotory organs, OF which there
are three, the skin tho lungs and the Kidneys or
these tao skin gives OIL pr ncipally water the lungs
principally water aud carbonic acid, and the kid
neys principally water and urea The lungs not on
lyact as organs OF direct exoreton, hut have also
another function Ny the agency Of the lungs the
blood il supplied with oxygen, which, acting chem.
lcally upon The uscdnp tlssno'pariiclcs throughout
the system, remodels them Into the new and simpler
excretiye forms. Tho sxerciory processes depend
closely upon the supply Of well dgested and duly as
simulated food and when the heal h Is suffering
from the insufficient action of the ski or kidneys
this IL hest rcCtlhed by improving the tone OF tho
stomach aud liver, by using Dr. fisch's uneqaalle
Blttcrs, 33;eow;lm.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-04-27
The Government Pets.

We have had the pleasure of meeting in
our city, Mrs. Mary Crawford, very iu-
telligent lady, living in the north west
portion OF Parker County on the main
road to Jacksboro. She is just from home,
and brings us news of fresh Indian der re-
daiions--more stealing and more blood.
shed. The government pets have been all
over Jack and Parker Counties, divided
into small parties, and have taken of
many horses, and three murders are re-
ported. Joshua Laurence and Mr.. BRUNEI
of Jack County, and a Mr.. Turner, resi-
deHce no, known, are among the victims.
Mrs. Craw ford has been living oil the
frontier about fourteen years. Her first
husband was Killed by the Indians. Her
present husb2nd keeps the stage stand on
the Jacksboro road. She says matters
have been getting worse ard worse the
whole time nearly. The government forces
are no protection to the people. Six hun
dred soldiers are reported at Jacksboro,
and the Indians are raiding all around
them with impunity. h short distance
from her house, party of them were in
camp, not long ago, and the Indians
rode right through it, and were off before
the soldiers could &c: .heir horses and
get mounted. She further says, that the
officers in command tell hnr tho - 77.i--
ICtnlng Offensive against the Indians, be.
cause they are restricted by orders from
Washington, which is true, or has been
heretofore, 70 doubt. The government
pets are put under the management of
some quakers, who are opposed to any
fighting, but willing, it appears, that our
unprotected people should be pillaged and
their families tomahawked and scalped.
The false philanthropy OF the present day
is playing the very devil on the largest
possible scale. There is no sympathy for
honesty or virtue, but any amount for rob
berry, murder, and rascality Of all kinds.
Mrs. Crawford tells us they will have to
leave their beautiful farm, with oil its i'm
unless something cffcctual is
soon done.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-04-27
Arrivals at the Crutchfleld House,

FRIDAY, April 80. p. Grove, S. p. r. r.; L. NJ
Martin, Corscana; J. L. Smith, Jno. I. King, G. II
Gibson, I. Il. Anderson, Waxahachie; II. A. Allen
Bryan; II. II. Bates, Denton; Chas. ii. Frauz, Hous
ton; W, f. Ghittenden, Tenn; W. Y. Lyle, Houstcn
T. n. Willis, California; Al. r. Rice, Maple Springs
O. O. Clcland, W. d. Foster, Austin; Alex. Motzger
Niles, Mich; Lut McCristian, Mo-; Jim. Eyens San
Singleton, $. u. n. r.; J. Il. Hawkins, II. II. Agent
n. W. Reeves, Bremond; @. W. Hendricks, Dallas
g. X wilson,-Haliviiie; j. G.. Hill, X. W. Curl
Rockwall J. Forster, C.; z. O. Tut, H. t. @. Il
R.;J. @. Herri0tt, Kansas; j. w .Mclnturh, Corsl'
cana; T. Johnson, H. 4 7. c. II. r.; II. Warren, OF
Co; j. +. Adams, Fort Griffin; j. ID. Hutten, San
SUNDAY, April 2I-E. G. Bower, Dallas; 0. T.
G. ove Longview, A. NJ. Hellman, st. Louis; Il. 7.
Clerr, H. s. King, A. Bcrdash, Galveston; J. D..
scobe, 81. Louis; J. O. Partridge, Mass; b. Brown,
N Y; h. W. Snal0n, Dallas; L. q. I. Bruce, Nc
Kinney; Henry Warren; o. I. Co.; J. Il. Block, M.
y. Schad Corscana, J. N Victor, Kansas City; D. d.
Richardson, Galveston; V. Hall, ). 7. IL. u. ).
O'Connor Houston; L. d. Blanchard. N. o.; @. Bah
cock Sherman; W. S. Brine, Bremond.
MONDAY. April "a. VI. Hnnt, Longview; W. O.
Brown, Granbeuy;f X. Slight, bongview; NJ. e..
brow =. Gordansvlle, Va. J. p. Parsons, Rockwell;
Ed G Bower, City; D. Culver, City.
WEpyrsDAY, April 23.-Mrs. Crawford, Weatheriord;
J. Wood, n.y.; r. W. Campbell, Brenhami Isaac
Levy Pilot Point @. W. Ward, b. y. Calvert, J: p.
Bacone, Mrs. Mollie Bacome Frank Bacome. VIM.
II. J. Bacome, Philip Snyder, Mrs. A. l., Snyder,
Uabana. o A. L. Allen, Denton; J. NJ. Peery,
GAINESVILLE; 2. @. Bower, City; l.. NJ Terrell, . s NJ
Agt; W. Phillips aud vile, Ga; :. n. herr, lnde-
pcndence, Mo; t. W. Pitkin, Louisville; w. N.
Stone, Galveston d. Coin. n. o.; p s. snider, j. NJ
Gress. WaxabAche; Chisholm, H0nston II. Evans,
c. n. Points. Kansas; T. II. Gibbs. Chicago.
WEDNESDAY, April "a b. c. Walker. Sherman,
3D. morrill, 81. Louis w. H. Day, Austin; X -Hogg;
Ky. y. Simmons, Ark; T.. II. Bnrnet, j. Atwater,
f. p NJ. Line; T. Pefri~s, Corsicana: II. T. Wynn,
L. L. 4 g. Y r.; r. n. Jones. Brenham; A. Arm
strong. Grnystown J. s. Chord, Austin; S. s. spe-
die. TEN.
THURSDAY, April 25.-w r. Conner, TT Grim;
P. r. Case, y. r. n. Line. J. Boiling, A. +. KEN
Trick Ala y. l.. Roscnheld, Corsicaua; T. ~. Oil
YER, John White. A. b. n. Comic, T. Yield Cry. NJ
Welt. Nsw ORLEANS.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-04-27

The SECOND VERDICT OF THE People OF
TExAs.-They re-aifirm their opinion Of
1870, by awarding the Grover & Baker
Machine the FIRST Premium, for the Best
Family Sewing Machine, Mt the Grand
State Fair of 1871, and six First Premiums
for Best Machine Stitching, double the
number awarded any other machine.)-
Notwithstanding the great efforts of our
competitors to disparage the perfection of
our machines, the public and the Fair AS
sociations of Louisiana and Texas repeat
their convictions when opportunity offers,
the superiority Of our Machines By itspm-
chase and apdrd Of The committees. The sale
of the Grover s. Baker Machine is greater
in Mississippi, Alabaman, Louisiana and
Texas than that of any other, and the
awards received from the Fair Associa-
tions of those States double those of all the
other machines combined. What more
proof can we offer, for what we so justly
claim namely, that the Grover & Baker is
the best Family Sewing Machine, and the
favorite of the people of the South.
GENERAL SOUTHERN DEPOT,
1872 Canal Street, New Orleans.
Another large lot of these Machines just
received and for sale by
KEATON s. JOHNSON,
June 90, 1S71-ly] Agents, Dallas Texas.