davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-17

fully and completely organized, with every
thing necessary 60 Typographical and
geological examination OF region 50 inn
portant and so interesting. II really had no
right to 90 into the Black Hills country at
all, without tho express consent of the Sioux.
but still it went.
The geological. typographical, and the
other parties engaged in this work were
placed i'm charge Of mon able to lead them.
Included in the number were some who
brought TO the inquiry scientific and prac-
teal accomplishments Of a superior order
and they set about the undertaking with an
earnest purpose to arrive at the exact truth
as to the mineral producing capacities Of
the Black Hills viii her 50 many men greedy
Of easy gains wore tcn1ing. Their task was
To give a safe guide to intending settlers In
the region. and, instead of perhaps wild
hopes. to furnish them with the actual facts
~ to the mineral richness of the country
The expo lition as whole was under the
command " Col DopGE. who accompanied
IT with a force " about six hundred mon:
for. after ALL it had no right to enter the
country, and the proud and warlikc Sioux
resented its advance into their territory as
an invasion Of their vested rights. We do
not much blame them for the feeling. saw
ages though they are; for no man. civilized
or barbarous, likes 10 have trcspasscrs ON
his property
The work of the expedition was completed
late in the autumn OF 1875. Tho chiefs Of 1t
AT once proceeded to make their reports and
reduce their observations and drawings to
writing. Being thorough men in their APP
pointed work, they did this in a conscicn-
tous way. They had gone over ground
which newspaper and military stories had
made rich in mineral resources, and regard
ing which ii was very important to know
the truth. Thousands ~ men are Interested
To iu'l out the exact facts regarding gold In
the Black Hills country, stolen from the re-
vengcful Sioux. Yet this report il held back.
The Government printing Office is stuffed
with quite useless matter. but we get no
sign Of the report of the Black Hills oXplor-
ing expedition, upon which thousands of
dollars were spent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-17

During the summer and autumn of 1875
the Government incurred large expense in
cquppiug ami o,.,auizipg ana cyprlition to
explore that much-vauuted gol-hruiuR
region Of Wyoming aud Dakota Territories
known a. the Black Hills. 1t wa the region
- apart by solemn treaty to the SiouT tribe
oil lndmus. GRANT cOnniycd at its invasion
hN @"id cookers, and even sent large col
IMAM 81 soldier, through it, In direct contra
Nrhllon Of Via" treaty. The result wa a
bloody ana devastating Indian war, in
"hleh some ~ tho flower Of our youth fell,
III carr ing ONT the orders OF the President
ana Of wlhoh prlhUp- W. have not yet
heard the last
hi c%plolug expedition WAS very care
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-17
Ell PERKINS, Audiences.

4 Sunbeam in THE sun Il day or two since
said that kh Perkins ccurcd To sixty people n Bali.
MORE Now the injustice Of the statement this sin
weeks a-n lcctngcd before the Maryland Institute of
Paiumorc They advertised the lecture properly, AMI
had 800 people to hearme. | called directly back
repeat my lecture seminrivately church congre
cation. They did not advertise my lecture ALL There
were not 5pi people IN Baltimore who knew about tho
lecture. only paper noticed IT, h'cuusc mi.
VAT" nihr The nsht VA icarny bad. and only about
a hundred wos. irEuur Christians NcntIrDu out
Now, why don't the ht at, paragrapher say Ell Per
kins lccturcd 10 900 people Ia Baltimore well
sNtVf
Ny audiences are almost always large Never cxcop,
In Ne instances 49, lectures. have lecture
mitoes tailed To make money OH of my lectures In
many in Ancs tho receipts have been a. h4 S7in
M NOA9, Marrh ~. LII fiNkiSs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-17

Though II il true that "A new broom sweeps
clcan. We do not doubt that Mr.. THOMPSON will
make more efficient rs he will unqucsiion-
ably be Il far honestcr. Secretary OF the Navy
than WIS SEcoH RoBEsoN. now happily removed
from tho opportunities ~ Official peculation.
His idea Of closely s'rutinizing the operations
OF his chiefs Of bureaus IL good one. His next
stop should Voc ~ gct rid Of every subordinate
who has been engaged in assisting or white
washing SEcoR RoBssoN : rg-ralitics. We are
glad to hear that Mr.. THOMPSON has taken the
wise step of calling Mr.. WnrTnOHNE 10 his aid
in his effort to learn something about the Navy
Department. Mr.. WHrTnoRNE can show him
things which will make him open his venerable
eyes. IL" might also procure "A file Of THE SUS
for several years back. for if he reads it care
fully he will get great deal OF in iormation con-
corning the ignorance. inenicency. and dis
hon. sly Of SEcoR Robson and his subordinate.
and obtain many valuable hints toward the
reformation ofa department which has 80 long
been u disgrace TO the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-17
DIR. Han In kochester.


The fourth and last series &C special loo
lures 90 the students ol the Re- hester Ihcoiugi-
and 10 wulg "a the public Wrrr invited. closed last
week. DR.. john Hal of the Fun avenue church
delivered four l'rtdrrs ON Christian HrurNo-
lon.e aud the Duty ot the Ministry a. In tulcate
ull ILLUSTRATE n Prnha' IN mo- lc lures ever
given in Rochester brought together such intel
llr'ut AMI upprsriatlve audiences. representing
AL the CHURCHES, or afforded 80 much pleu-u are
and pr0ft Noary all the pastors gnve up their
Wednesday evening meetings to attend them
solves. and afford their people AN opportunity
a. do llk"wise. Out" u number of the ministers
If the neiEhhoring villages were also pre-, nj.
livery one lllt amply repaid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-17

HAYES Is trying TO make provision for the
unfortunate men who dropped out when he
came in. MORRILL,. lately " the Treasury
HAYES has got crib for him. TYNER. lately
Postmastcr-G "neral-HAYEs has got situation
for him in the department Of which hc was the
head. BouTwELL-he too, has obtained "a job.
Father TAFT lately Attorney General-HA
did not advance his ambition to get into the
Senate. but he must n"yeIyI eless do something
for him. Don CAMERoN-hc has got into his
fathers seat in the Senate. without the assist
ancr II HAYES. Then there is SEcoR lioBEsoS
who left the Cabinet with money enough to sup
port him hereafter. There is ZAcn CHANDLEH
also-what is a. b"com" of him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-17

To THE EDITOR or THE SuN-Sr: Enclosed
nnd 10 share the Alliance fund enterprise;
but am opposed 20 the pre,enan OF the Louisiana Re
turning Board picture toloe Brltov Wouiit nottc bet
ter To increase mo subscription to an amount sufficient ia
include n one "io-raph TIE hhtnr>.'. ui .ucu u>iou-
character. H. l, Bradley. Zach chandler Don cameron
aud Returning Board na,esf Ant would It not also ht
best Go lcaN, tlr disposal u tnc picture share
hofer.' copy should Doc plac, IN the Rosue-' Ga
lcI, u ~ Hur city. l,ur., ANlrtUSD.
BALYulAt, =. y. MARCH, n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-17

To THE TDIToR or THE SUN-Sir; l. there any
the opium morphine habit mean l. ttrrs
amy cure without and long tonrnu,d suffering
II NOu Will reply iu yuar Issue O tomorrow morning. uu
viii ErratlN ulli.c NI1IN.
NAROu 20. 1871.
Tho desire for opium in any Of its FORMS II confirmed
by long OF the drug. be cured but only by deter
mined OF Will and resolution TO patiently en-
duie more or less physical suffering. In such the
advice OF intelligent phy clan great service But
aXull all uostruns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-17

II is reported that Grandfather TAFT feels
bitter because HAYES wouldn't give him seat
in his Cabinet. and beoan-, he preferred STAN
LEY MATTHEWS TO him IA senator from Ohio
Poor TAFT How much dirt he has eaton, and
yet he fails Of his rowardl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-17
Companion Pictures.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-SD; Several
person. have cout ltcd cents for the purpose of
furnishing Joe Bradley with picture of the Louisiana
Returning BOARD Rat hu- thought of purchasing
picture TIC Louisiana Returning Board for Joe Brad
lrf enc lose ION cDnt- for THAT purpose ltIs rathrra
dlrriiat,d nn c,ut~ lut su inc Louisiana Returning
Board q diHll dted lu.utuuunf
tol.rtNe, y March IS nENocHAuc NONAS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-17

A quarter Of II million dollars is the hand
some sum given by OLIVER AMEs. the brother OF
CAKES AMEs, to benevolent and public pur-
poses. To keep M its schools and its library.
its highways and it's treasury. the town oi
Easton gets no less than 100000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-17

with the results of carpet bag rule gladly voted
for HAMPTON. but would not 80 far abandon
their superstition for Rcpublicanism as TO vote
for TILDEN. All the courts in the State havo
recognized HAMPTON as the Governor. and the
Taxpayers. with hardly an exception, support
him. Tho only recognition or support that
CHAMBrnLAtN has is that which he gets from
HAYES AZ Commandment Chief Of the Army. II
Is natural. however that one Fraud should treat
another Fraud with respect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-17

CARL SCuuRz basking in the sunshine Of
Presidential favor. and praising the deeds Of
the deposed IAcHAmAH. IL avery different crea-
turc from the CARL ScHuRz who lately wan
drrod. sullon and hungry. On the bleak shores
OF the Liberal Opposition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-17
Rahwny'- New Church and New Pastor.

The Rev. Edward Wilson was installed ras-
tor OF chu,rs Reformed Episcopal Church. 900 hnn-
way. IN Thursday night Mr. Wilson resigned the
rusioraie oi 81 lame-'~ Church ma Ncw Brunswick
uur W rir Wrnliues Nhf nrs 90 flt state. amt 'rcn 4
H lfi iurth Nit rms s'iusi SALARY. enter the
nrN thuth ihr uoN nOulnAuu 10 80 % nominal sain
ifN lN installation core lluf WITS porto ru'f lN N-i
OPP y hol,n assisted hs the Key. J. howard snitA all
lIIN LAA Mn MI-LA. uAr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-17

The San Francisco Bdiefn publishes a list
Of fraudulent voters who participated in the
November election. iilling over eleven long col
umns when printed in the finest oftypc. Theper-
sons in this list are supposed to have voted once
each. In addition it gives list of seventy re-
pcatcrs who were actively employed in voting
early and often. There is no doubt that Califor-
MIA WIS carried Tor HAYES and WHEELER 10y the
grossest frauds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-17

On Wednesday some instrumentation
thief or delinquent restored two hundred dol
lars To the Treasury at Washington lie called
himself "pcnitent sinner" Being SO. is he
not a far better man than the impcnitent sinner.
JoHN SHERMAN. who received the money. and
holds that department under a Fraudulent
President who obtained his place through SUE
cose ful conspiracy Ia steal the votes " State in
which vlllainy john SHERMAN was prime
mOSery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-17

perpetual hot water. These Indian wars cost
the Government largo sums OF money every
year, which ought properly to be charged to the
Interior Department instead of going upon the
Army Appropriation BILL Tho Canadians get
along quietly with their Indians. II CARL
ScnuRz IL at all fl for the place into which the
Fraudulent President has put him. he will Mt
once stop these Indian troubles. and remove
every excuse for Keeping up an army Of moro
than 10000 men. But he cannot do this by adj
dressing circulars 10 his clerks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-17

JAY GOULD's young editor has an article
on the unhappy Cornell student. named
ScHwERDTFfGER. who. weakened in body. sol
exhausted himself mentally in the ntercolle-
ginte contest that he finally gave up in despair
and committed suicide. There is some-
thing absolutely udicrous in this II il were not
40 terribly tragic SAYS the young editor. Now.
"" fail Ia SEQ anything Mt all ludcrOus in il,
even apart from the boys sad ending. II shows
rather how injurious il is to stimulate young
men by too mn n competition. and 1t affords an
argument against those intercollegiate contests
in which the young editor is SO much interest
eel, and in which he bears 80 snowy part. as
nudge of juvenile oratory. II boys at college at
tend TO their regular academic tas ks. they do all
that should bee asked Of them. There is comre-
tition enough in each college 10 stimulate boys
who are emuous of superiority in arIurcmcnf
without getting VI intercollegiate contests To
further tax them or to withdraw their thoughts
from their duty at home. Tho colleges should
discourage this new method Of competition. and
Vs. are glad to sec that 20 many OF the older and
better Of them Re- 50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-17
why Not Change the Name of the
partyi

The public rclolcings Of the Republicans
over the advent Of tine new Administration
are based almost solely on the theory that
the condition Of things which prevailed UNI
der GEN GRANT is to he entirely changed,
and That tho practices Of the last Admins
tration are to bc reformed.
The departure Of Mr. HAYES from the
path pursued by Gen. GRANT IS evidently ex-
pectcd TO be quite rs wide and complete rs
would have been looked for under Mr.. TIL
DEN. Such a change Of practice implies a
change of principle, and it seems to be- gem
orally understood that the Government is
not to bc administered ON the same princi-
Pile by which il has been guided for the
last eight years.
The question naturally arises, If there is
to be a change Of policy and principles, why
not have a change in the name Of the party
al-Ot The old name is certainly no longer APP
Ilcahle; aud yet it must be admitted, some
difficulty would he experienced in selecting
u new one that would be- appropriate and
descriptive We will not unkndly suggest
any offensive name. In view OF the scheme
to unite white rclcls ana black patriots as
one man in its support, it might not map
propriatcly bee called the Con0iomcrofc or
PrdiWg Stone pd,ty From the color of its
policy shifting 80 constantly, it might be
termed the Chameleon pdry From it, dis
approval Of everything Gen. GRANT did
many persons might prefer the name of
Anii-'Hmt pariN From its plan TO pur-
chase Democratic support by appointing
Democrats 70 Office and by system
Of costly informal improvements at the
south it might hc styled the Fire. Ttaie il,
Ri3'r. pa1g. On the whole, however, hay
ing an eye 10 the truth of history, and con-
sid"ring the manner OF Mr. HAYES accr7-
Sion 10 Office, no other name would seem
qnito so fitting a. that % the De Ftcio pariy.
While CARL ScHUHz is airing his theories
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-17

Tho extra session OF the Senate. which
ends to-day has been dull one. Little has
been done besidns the confirmation OF the Cnb-
net Officers nominated by HAYES. There has
been no necessity OF taking action upon any
other notable nominations, for HAYES has re-
fiained from making any important changes.
Tho distinguished or1rc-huniers ambitious for
foreign appointments or domestic appoint
mcnts will have 10 bear their suifcrings ~ best
they can. There WIS for II tlmc prospect Of IA
renewal. IN the KELLOGG ease. of the Louisiana
debate but it was postponed, and KELLOGG has
not boon admitnl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-17

On the seventeenth day Of the crooked
whiskcy trial. the Government was still unray-
cling red tapesto prove that BOYD a Co. got
whiskey from Chicago which they did not enter
on their Government book. and that that whis-
key was crooked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-17

FREDERICK DoUGLAss's appointment as
Marshal Of the District Of Columbia does not
seem to give unmitgatod pleasure to either the
white or the back people OF that District. A
good many Of the fret don't Ike his color. and
some OF the second complain that he il acarpct-
hagger from Rochester in this State. But it is
always hard to satisfy everybody.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-17

Coming at this period of the spring, and
after the enjoyable weather at the opening Of
the month such snow storm as that which last
night whtcnod the streets the houses. and the
pedestrians seemed very much out of time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-17

The Hon. S. $ Cox is gazcttcd in the court
journal at Washington as one OF the visitors TO
the Fraudulent President ON Wednesday last.
The political almost hcrc Of thc capital appears
to be- in murky state at this time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-17

DE GoLYER GARFIELD has gone TO farm
ing in Ohio Why will he not. in winter. when
his crops are housed and thcr" is not much
work 10 do about the farm. join the pions Coz
FAX in occurring pilgrimage? The people
would like to see him. we doubt not ami there
is money in the idcn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-17

Tho Police Commissioners wholesale
transfer Of detectives vino have been on terms
OF intimacy with offenders whom they should
have arrested VIII have Il wholesome influence
upon even the humbl, II of the patrolmen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-17

The fact that about two thousand Of our
best people attended the Inauguration Of the
new building Of the New York Hospital last
evening. notwithstanding the weather and the
snow shows that there s a widespread interest
in humane institutions among New Workers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-17

II Is predicted that either CARL Scrrnz
or his colleagues will bo ont Of the Cabinet in
ninety days. They cannot dwell together in
harmony. ScHUM proposes 10 turn the Govern
mont inside out. 10 invent a now Constitution,
and to drive our old machine with the steam Of
Red Rcpublcan-m. lie thinks two months
sufficient for this task and is already worried in
mind and body that the work has not begun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-17

Tho South Carolina case il less troublesome
uAn tii cd Lvu,lana - hiah,sist lsnr ,ihe t,at,.n
toHHa,oL
II b.. HAYES WIS counted in President 10y tho
snmc Returning Board that counted PACKARD i'm
Governor. and for HAYES to d eide that PACK
ARD is q Fraudulent Governor il 10 decide that
he himself rs a Fraudulent President That -
AL tho trouble about the Louisiana case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-17

II Mr.. TlLDES had not been swindlcd out
Of the Presidency. and had made up a Cabinet
Of odds and ends, with southern carpet bag
ger To give IT peculiar flavor. and thereby dis
satisfied the ACKNOWLEDGED leaders Of his party
until an open rupture was imminent. is 1t very
probable the Republicans of tho Senate would
have rushed forward 10 heal the breaches Of
their enemy or have run to the White House
ont Of breath TO offer their services 10 Mr..
TILDENp
Just imagine MoRToN. BLAINE. CAMERON.
HOWE. and their associates playing the part in
which GORDON. BECK. WITHEEs. LAMAR. and
their trimming compatriots have recently
figured. HAYES has pulled wool over their eyes
apparently, and succeeded In getting a recosni-
ton that lie hardly expected at such hands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-17

II looks as if the faithful SAMBo. who has
been splitting ana saving wood and piling il
up at the Republican doorstep these many years,
is hereafter TO sit outside in the cold. while
HAYES and his White Party occupy comfortable
sents belore the fire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-17

II Is rumorcd that an occasional Disagree
ment has arisen between the Bu 'keye Brothers
who have the Fraudulent President in their
keeping. What with the advice of Brother JoHS
on the one hand. and the advice Of Brother
WILLIAM on tn" other. the amubc HAYES often
halts as pcnsiye and puzzled as BALKAN ass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-17

Mr. EICIAnD GRANT WHITE ia a recent
magazine aticl" gocr into On elaborate dis.us-
sion Of the question whether American mon
and women are reorior in physical beauty t.
English men and women. and rcathos the con-
clGsion that they are not Mr. WHITE, who has
lately boon to England, seems to have given
special attention to the looks OF the people
there, and he gives his opinions regarding
them rs one who speaks with authority. IT,"
holds that the race hero has not dogoncrated !.
that on the whole our women are prctt.cr than
the English. and our men rather more robust
and taller, though not So we'll SGT ~. Middle
aged English men and women grow fatter than
ours, but that is because they get away with so
much hcor. Really, however. there is not much
Inference between the two peoples rs 10 their
looks. Mr.. WHITE, however. who is a tall man,
says he can look over the heads OF an English
crowd more easily than over those of AN Amcrl-
can one. He is right about there not being any
physical dcgeneracy in the United States. Tue
human breed ia ms vigorous here ~ anywhere
else IN th" world. II is interesting To hear as 10
this matter from So eminent an authority on the
subject o! the beauty of the race IL Mr. WHITE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-17

hoard ~ M the Cin,ir,a,i con,ertinn WIZ,
secured his elaotion IN that connai,,,g T., ,,',s
moi ,he bloody sbirt is.,o r,i...J ~, Norr,>,
nor ,ho harI ,,Ina,, 80 ,rhi,.h s(I,,,n1,.i.i
=, NIB, ,r,.,,t,.n,, Ian, :, No. ,ha c,,,,
..t.,i ,,.,in,, ,,,,, ,,rr,i ,h., s..oi, H., ,..f
II.v,s I,a,',,.,,h,r .,,,.,,., ,h.i. .,ro,,',i,
-, ,.a,t... No., 1911, .t,'., r u,s,, ,,''.t..
,'r.,,h in ,,,tt,,, o,.',, h,r.l ,,,.,,,,. r,,l..
- NV, ,ra'Ii,,, al ,r,.,r.,t,h' e,.,o ,.at.,..
,t., p',,ao,t a,r,nif,.., ,',lii.. .t.,ls .,.,
,t. ,t,o ,.,.r II ,',.. am, 1900, 49,.
,,..,,, ,,rtt.,,,t,a.i', ,h.. p.,-i1.
,,l,,h.t ro,r,ri .l,,s r,,h.rr, arr ,.ot f,rlts
s.,r,i,.,sg H.. g.. t,r,,, ,,t .rIr,, ,,l,u..
.,.,,,.y, ,,t'.nt,..,,l ,h,,',,h mas, r,,,r,'>.
'.',, ,,,, ,,i- ra,l,o,.s ..at II, ,re s.no,. FIJI.
~ ,,,r 49,, ,ti,,..,l ., .,.n int, In,,. S,,r,.-
49,. h.''. I'm, f.. l.f, i,..,,,t IL, ,b,',old
- -
- I.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-09-15
Established III 1865

[lAVING numerous Asrnrir< from
L 1 leading manufacturers Ut tu~ North
and West. and doing all our h!siut>, tN-
clnsivrly on commission, purchasers will
always obtain the benefit ct reduction
in prices made by tEr houses we repre-.
sent, and all Machinery will be sole at
manufacturers prices.
I'llr large stock and variety of Ma.
chinrry in the tinted States Is kept ON
sale ut our warehouses and stores. S,r,(-
man 4 cos, Steam Enyinr>, Boilers,
Saw N!!|> Cotton Presses, Newell CIT
tom Screws. Draining ;iariIinrS. Hang.
rr> Couplings, rullcys, Steam ruml~
AMI Marhnry OF AL kinds.
Victor Sugar Mills, Cooks Evapor;l.
tors S1au"s Durrn of the South Corn
MILE A,,w> Portable Engines, Saw Mills
| Sugar Kettles Knowles Steam Pumps
t.; -lr Cotton Gins. Newell Co''"n Screws
i'roo|>> Cotton Presses, inEcreoll Cotton
F:r>Sc>. rIInir.<' Cotton Presses. Hart
No'nj I,,>>,'>. Er> n"l|E ro,t"n l'rrs> i,
No;Ai:> Cotton plc>>rA, Hay Presses
Saws ri al KINDS. Gas Pipr, Wool
Working Machinery. Erating, Shingl'
MarEin =. Steam Hau~cS, Mowers and
Eraprr>, and PLANTATION and SAW
MILL MACHINERY or ALL KINDS
at lowest cash prices. Send for dystrip
ike circulars.
W. l.. CUSHING, New Orleans,
W. l.. CESIllN Il MOORE,
Galveston.