davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-06-06

nd respectable body Of men, SCI i
tsie1t, % by Up the claims Of the Hall Halt
y s9'k having i first, it is supposed, ascer-
Drsee s'...y ghe average amount that ea =.
VI ~ .yould receive. ] . accomplish
ss''Ds ,,nose, he represented 70 .nen' ~. :, :,
Y l9;ssbility Of their ever se,.liS , hay
i y baia long time must mrs; e, hs;,,s :,
Ehs1 ~ = he he sought to be employed as
,bs c'aalln s.el to present their claims be-
ias tns e succeeded in purchasing, CIV
GAINS a., - 400 to $500, for claims which y
ingifoh.a - fifteen hundred, and ire
an'o, T., 70 upwards Of three thousand dol a.
qpenas1yf , u Of the whole list, only five
lars - received certiicatein their own.
cl''llaD's Where he could not buy, but was
naa, .s'sa 10 present the claim, he charged
re'a''lsu fse. as high as $500 for pre-
q larse c,aim for $500. In this scheme
sen'l asm ! to have been assisted by some
be ss I, three persons, resident at Prairie
w. ,c 4 Of its vicinity, but still more by
da ol romm,ssiioners; whose conscience
ne !, Rrodhead appears to have been.
Eesii .auld always have access to them
hs &, me NO one else could have-knew Their
s ,ls;lio rs before they were made public
dss'I ,'J anproach them when no one else
~s a and whatever he presented was
eea sr,llv allowed. In addition, the Con.
ssen ,;oners sat an unusua.'"y long time
l s,ss'0, August, up to the last Of October
if 'a.s, ,a If November. The hunting sea.
. ~ 4, &c the Indians came on in the mean
so,, they = we're withou: means, and soo1
'l,aw tired Of waiting, and were, from
s's" aanses.. the more easily induced te
w. y, ut # enormous sacrifices. In add
~ -, 10 10 the ignorance Of the Indians, the
i, 10, ~ seem to have kept then
. completely in the dark as to the probable
s su'a,ut they might expect and did no
a ,n,n,nlcate their decision until the lates
p ms hour, nor did thvy counsel or al
p;se them, either as to the sum they nigh
eynsct, or when the money would b
MI, d, ii evidently was their duty to hav'
91Te.
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-06-06
MARRIED.,

In this city on Tuesday evening last, by the
Rev. Mr. Arlington, Mr.. WILLIAM G. MoRRI'
SON to Miss JANE S DAYlp.
On Tuesday evening, 25th ult by Rev: Mr.
Bell, Mr. NEHEMIAH CHASE, merchant OF this
city, to Miss ANN ELIZABETH KING, daughter OF
the late William B. King of st. Louis.
At Fort Madison, on Thursday last, ny the
Rev. J. A. Clark, WILLIAM W. CoRIELL, Esq
of Du Buque, to Miss CHARLOTTE SEwEIr
daughter of Nathan Jewett, Esq, of Sackett:
Harbor, N. Y.
On Sunday, May -, by John Burkhart, ESQ
Mr.. JAMES P. McKINNY, of Sangamon county
Illinois, to Miss SARAH JANE THR'LKILD, OF Ca
scy Prairie, Des Moines Co., Iowa Territory
At St. Louis, 9th ult., CHARLES A. WAR
FIELD, Esq. of Bloomington, Iowa, to Mis-
MARGARET E. HAMMOND, Of the former place
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-06-06
*One of the leaders aud founders Of the sect
New Yong, May 9th, 1899.

New YORK, May 9th, 1899.
The Legislature Of the State adjourned
on the 7th, after passing, during its ses-
sion, about 800 acts, public and private.
As Il anticipated, in my letter announcing
the rejection Of the New York and Erie
Railroad bill, all the great measures of in
.ternal Improvement have also been reject
ed.-The same reckless spirit which has
.pervaded the majority Of the Senate, in
relation to appointments, has controlled
them on the subject Of Railroads and Ca
nails, and all important bills in reference
thereto, have, through their machination,
either been defeated or not acted upon.
While the Loco Feco party in the SEN
ate have prated about the purity Of cleo
tons, they have absolutely refused TO pass
d Registry Lac; and in like manner, they
have refused, in conformity with the pro-
visions Of the G Constitution, TO meet in joint
ballot, for the purpose OF elecniiInsg 9 sena'
tor Of the United States thus leaving the
State, in part, unrepr nt'sd ~ congress
Under all the circumstances Of the case
| the Wing triumph at Albssily ct the late "a
charter election, is not only graft ylngg
but auspicious as to the fiin|lre. we Y lhaye
carried four Of the Ave Ward safi,i thu
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-06-06
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CASE.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CASE.
The opinion of the court in this case}
discloses some facts, which should attract
the serious attention Of thinking and re-
-f1ecting men. These facts exhibit a
worldly-minded thirst for church domino.
tion, that does not belong to religion sipuTe
and indebted" And it is remarkable,
that the present division, is deducible from
the means adopted for the indulgence Of
this insatiate appetite. The Plan Of I'm
ion, adopted in 1901, is represented as "a
temporary erpedient." "'Fhe avowed OBJ
iect Of it was to prevent alienation in 9TH
er words, the utilization Of Presbyterlans
!! in other churches, by suffering Mose. ach,
acere yettoo fen and too poor, for the man.
tenance Of minister, temporarily to call
to their assistance, the members OF sect,
who differed from them in principles, not
| Of faith, but ofecclesiastical government. !"
Letus construe this into plain honest Eng
llish.
| In the western parts of New York and
THE northern parts of Ohio, the early SET
Elements were commenced and made, by
emigrants from New England, chiefly
| from Connecticut, the larger number Of
whom were Congregationalists. Among
these were scattered here and there a tew
/ General Assembly Presbyterians :--''too
fen and too poor for the maintenance OF
a nainister.'' Lest these should be lost to
the Presbyterian church, the plan of union
with the Congregationalists Of the ''new
settlements" was suggested. These Con-
I gregationalists were received as members
of the Presbyterian church; the scattered
! Presbyterians united with them. They
affiliated as one people, and for thirty
/ years were recognized as constituent parts
tof the General Assembly. All at once
they became schismatic, in the opinion OF
a majority of those who had taken then
], in, for temporary use. This occasion hae
passed. The use being exhausted, those
who were cajoled into it, with kind word:
Of brotherhood, were suddenly exsclndee
from it with high hand, and with the op
probrium of heretics! We have no com
, ment to make further, thanthat the whole
, case, taken together presents
IA tanning fact to human pride,
which should teach humility, and self-eH
! animation to the best assured, and tht
!, most confdent.--Cincinnati Gazette.
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-06-06
FRIEDMAN e. PARTRIDGE,
wholesale, Retail, Forwarding anu
Comm ission Merchants,
BRICK BLOCK,
pI,orrNcTON. IOWA TERRITORY
BURLINGTON, IOWA TERRITORY.

FRIEDMAN e. PARTRIDGE
NWAvE just received q general assortment
of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods,
Hardware, Groceries, Prints, &c. &c.
10000 yards Lawrence shectngs,
1000 : blue calicoes,
5000 C light and dark fancy do
1000 s blue drillngs,
i tons spun cotton, 10 bales batting
10 bales wcking,
60 pieces unbleached drilling,
80 do. stout stripsd shifting.
AI.so-Port, Madeira and Malaga wine,
l.insecd sperm and trained oil, yarnish'
Turpentine, whiting, white lead, giue'
Borax, rosin, tar, indigo, alum, madder,
7x9, sx 10, 10 X l2,and II IL glass
Box and cask raisns, dry currants,
g Goldfish, castings, iron, foor-brads, -,
Wrought nails, Sd, i'd, Cd. Sd, loa, la
god, and 4Od cut nails; Eng. and Am.
blistered, spring, German and cast steel.
And thousand and one other articles, WI c CT
with the goods they are daily expecting VII
render their assortment more complete lhai
any ever offered in this Territory
June 6, 1891
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-06-06

SABBATH School NoT1cE.-The Committee
recently appointed at meeting of the Citizens
of this city have selected Superintendent
who opened the School last Sabbath. Parents
are invited to send their children. The School
is held in the Methodist Meeting House, every
Sunday morning, commencing at nine o'clock
The Rev. Mr.. BATCHELDER will preach
in the Methodist Church, on Sunday, at the
usual hours.
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-06-06
From the Albany Evening Journal.

From the Albany Evening JouiHai
The Wig Banner again floats IN t''e-
unsph oper the CITY of .4lbany.-We have
met and conquered the enemy! The
Charter Election has been nobly fought
and won. The FIRST, SECOND, Third
and FOURTH Wards are WHiG!
In the Firm, we have elected our SUI
oervisor, with part Of the Charter Tick.
ct. and lost the Aldermen by majori.ies
Of from / to 5. Our aggregate MAJOR
ity is nearly -FOUR HUNDRED.
We have elected Supervisors in all the
Wards This gives US a majority in the
Board, over Loco Foco Supervisors and
Judges. 's
This is truly an suspicious result
The Regency, encouraged by the recent
success of their followers in New York
made a desperate effort. To have revolu-
tlonized Albany, would have been tri,
urnph worth boasting Of. and they worked
hard TO accomplish it. But twas an una
Willing struggle. They are again beaten
and. under circumstances which shows
THAT the City is WING TO THE CORE.
In the lst and Sd the enemy had nc
.|hope Of success. But of the I'd, 18th and
5th, they were sanguine. AS long, hoy hoy
/ ever, as the 'ssaucy second 2 remains uI'
der its present organization there is nc
hope for Loco Focoism. Equally hope
Hess IS now their condition in the FOURTH
We have beaten them this spring without
1.-The aid ofthe WINS VArEanEN who e'd
1us such good service, in the fall lhf f
Steam Boats md Canal Boats were 10
| ii, port. But they ''soill ind their ma!
lTfroml and back to their riding places
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-06-06
GROCERIES.

THROWN and Loaf Sugar,
u Rio, Old lava and St. Domingo Coffee,
Ground Alum and Liverpool Blown Salt,
Molasses, Cider Vinegar
Imperial, Young Hyson and Pouchong Tea
Bar and shaving Soap .-
Cayendish and Fine cut Tobacco
Segars, Pepper Sauce, Lemon Syrup
Raisns, Cassia, Pepper, Spice
Saleratus, Mustard, Pipes, starch, &c.
In Store and for sale at the lowest prices by
H. W. MOORE a. co.
Burlington, June, 6, 1891
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-06-06
FROM FLORIDA.

Our latest accounts from Florida, we
are sorry to say, are any thing but con-
soling to the patriot or the philanthropst.
In the Pensacola Gazette Of the ] 18th in.
slant, we find the following paragraph.
"THE SEMINOLE WAR.--No hopes seem
to be any longer entertained that the en-
bassy Of Gen. Macomb to the seminoies
will end in any thing beneficial. Lieut..
Reynolds, who passed through this place
last week on his way from Tampa Bay,
brings intelligence that the chief on whose
GOOD Offices Gen. Macomb chiefly relied,
has not only refused to treat. but has be,
taken himself and all his people to the
woods. The truth is, they consider the
whites to have been badly whipped, and
lit is nearly time that we should take the
same view of the matter. The language
they now use is, "Let us alone and we
will not modest you-remaln at your posts
or your homes, and we will not attack you
but, if you make war on US, we will
fight as long as our ammunition lasts, and
when this is gone, we will take to the ar.
row. ''-National ntelhgencer.
49, 2sst
On the night of the 18th instant, the
prisoners in the Buffalo N. Y. Jail rose
upon the keeper, Mr.. Hotchkiss, and IN
ficted several mortal wounds upon him
He snapped pistol at one of the rufflans
but it missed fire. @
One of the New. York papers mentions
a rumor that the President Of the UnItee
States is slboutto lead to the altar young
and rich widow lady of New Hampshire
Gen. Rawlings, Gov. Reynolds and la
iay, and Charles Oakly, all Of Illinois
sailed for Europe in the steamer Liver
pool.
/ Gen. Hamilton, of S. c., was in Wash
iincton, D. c., on the Goth, making pre-
! variations to embark for Europe, where HI
lis going to negotiate the Texas loan Q
five millions.
The Senate of Pennsylvania has unan
,.imously confirmed the nomination Q
ThomaasS. Bell. Esq, as president judg
iof the 18th judicial district, in the plac
\ of Judge Darlington, deceased.
i FLORIDA MISUNDERSTANDING lrol
!, twelve counties give Baltzell (W.9 ],lle
Downing (V. b., 522 the probability is
that Downing is elected.
The School Fund of Connectlcu
amounts to no less thanstw millions, an
its income is over 100000, What LOT
of urchins can be taught ''to shoot wit
such quantity Of ammunition.
t Om1sous.--Joseph Il. Walker has bee
!, appointed postmaster in the town OF Con
merce, Miss. !,
: William B. Cherry is the name OF L
j cofoco candidate in Tennessee. He IS
: remarkable for telling "whopper' as tn
], Globe. Every good 'un OF his is called
S cherry bounce.
DEArH OF Gov. Nc ARTHUR. -Generi
8 Duncan Macarthur died at his resldene
d lin Ohio, on. the 26th ult. lie dlstlnggulsl
: ed himself in defence of his country
I the late w;lr,4in the Legislature OF q
o State, as Governor. and in Congress. i.
!. The Murfeesborough Tenn Debatlr
/. Society lately discussed the question OF !;
it (creasil,g the standing army OF the UNITS lte
States. One member objected ~ I. toto !
e Ia Standing army he said he went VIC TIN ~ +
It IA marching army--a fighting army
yIarmy that would go g Florida and an. y wh 2
1.-THE Sem:noleS. s :s a4s.
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-06-06

in the fall, when the Old Fourth Ward
will be good again for ONE HUNDRED1
AND FIFTY MAJORITY. 81
In the 9Th Ward we were cheated out
Of the Election of part of our ticket.
A large number Of illegal votes were
drought fremsWatevliet. Our candidate
for Supervisor, Assessor, School Com
missioners, Inspector and one Constable
were elected notwithstanding the frauds;
and if all the Wings had voted, the whole
Ticket would have been saved.
But we are content. The city is stead
fast in its Wing principles. We will give
600 majority in The fall.
CRow1NG.-A young chap at Wood
stock, VT, recently walked into flock of
crows with vengeance, killing no less
than twenty-five Of the black-coated rob,
bers at one shot and getting kicked over
himself into the bargain. According to
the Mercury, it seems that he practIsed a
Little Indian with them--havlng laid in
ambush and baited then with q dead car
case, and when they had literally cover
ed the carcase, he let slip tremendous
strip of shot from an old queens arm.
There was trouble at both ends OF the gun
and the only wonder is, that any one es-
capped to tell the news.
|, LATEST FRoi1 CHINA.--By vessel ar
rived at New York last week from China
intelligence has been received that ter.
rble disturbance had taken place at Can.
ton, between the authorities of the Cees
tia empire and the English and Amerl
can merchants. The latter. were nobbec
and stoned, and much damage was dont
to their property. 1t was computed that
at one time 5000 persons were engaged
lin the riot. The cause Of the outbreak
was the smuggling in opium, said to be
carried on by foreign merchants. Trade
was stopped, but was again re.opcned or
} the lst Of January.
: Army WoRM.-Mr. r. LONG, Of Bon
!, homme settlement, in this county, yester
!, day sent US a specimen Of this worm
! myriads of which arc now ravaging tin
7 fields of our industrious farmers. Mr.. L
remarks-"On many Of the farms in m.
!. neighborhood, hardly vestige remain
: Of wheat, oats or corn, which, but fey
: DAYS since, promised SO fair to reward tn
1 farmer for all his labor" Another fal
= mer told us, yesterday, that out Of n1ea
}. dow Of more than 70 acres, he would ne
: make ten pounds Of hay. Those VII
I have not seen their destruction, cannt
e form any idea Of the injury they hav
:, done. Republican.
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-06-06
PHILIP VIELE,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
FORT MADISON, I. T.

REFERENCES:
Hon. J. Buel, Albany, N Y
Hon. N P Tallmadge, M c, Poughkeepsie,
Hon. Edward Curtis, NJ G, New York city
Hon. M Fillmore, M G, Buffalo, N
Thomas r Sherwood, Esq. g
Doct. Charles Whine,
Messrs satterlee g. Masters. N York city
g. JP Stage d Co :
George Curtis, Esq
John Norton, Esq, Cashier, Detroit, Michigan
L A viele, Esq, Michigan city, Ia
A Knickerbacker, Esq, Chicago, III
Messrs Kimberly g. Prime, =
Horace Turner, Esq, Canton,
DR. Richard Barrett, Springfield,
] H Groesbeck, Esq, Cincinnati Q
Messrs N E Jalney g. o, st Louis, Mo
!" Jones &, Bacon,
6 Stanford & Davis,
s. Stone, Field & Marks 9
VIM Darling, Esq. Quincv, III
Hon Terry, Mineral FONT, w ~
Hon. John Foley, Du Buque,
Elijah M Bissell, Esq, 90
Capt. B Brown, Fort Madison MS
March 24-1 ss
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-06-06

We are greatly indebted to the Missouri Re
publican, Baltimore Chronicle, New York Ex'
press and others, for continuation OF their
exchange. ya
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-06-06
RARDWAR e, &C.

HARDWARE, &C. .....o
GuOVELS, Hoes, Hand and Wood Saws,
p Coffee mills, Files German Silver and
Britannia Table and Tea Spoons,
Britannia Lamps, Globe Lanterns Nail and
Ratchet Hammers, Broad and narrow Axes,
Augers, Chiscls, Brick and plastering Trcwels
Locks, Latchcs and Bolts, .s..... .s.s
Screws, Nails, Tacks and Sparables,
Tea Kettles, Squares, Rules, Fen and
Pocket Knives, Table do and Forks, Razors,
Razor Straps, Trace Chains, &c. &c.
Just received and for Sale by -
H. w. MOORE g. co.
lime 61
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-06-06

CHOICE LIQUORS AND WINES
d PIPE Pure Rochelle Brandy, ..~....
\ 6 II. Gin,
Jamaica Rum,
ar Casks old Port Wine, 49,
or $ 6 Madeira do
or {" Brown Sherry, . a
Baskets Champagne, .... .-
Pipes American Brandy,
do do Gin.
Just received and for sale by
H. w. MOORE & co.
June 81
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-06-06

alderman Of the fifth lost only by single
vote. The Loco Focos attempted to steal
q march upon our friends, and hoped BY
6ribe,y and perjury, 1.-THE evidence Of
Which y published in the Albany Eye
nlng Journar to succeed. They have
been mistaken, however, Notwithstanding
the suplneness Of some of our friends, who
neglected to vote. 4'a'
. Contrary to public expectation, the nom.
ination Of John o. Sargent, Esq. has
been rejected by the Senate. His fine tall
ents, and eptionable private charac-
ter, 1t was supposed, would render certain
his confirmation. The Governor having
been disappointed in this expectation, he
deemed any farther nomination useless,
and none was, therefore, made. Boston
Atlas
HE GREAT SPEcyLAroR.-The New
Orleans Louisianian, says: The opera
tons of this individual Vincent Nottel
have occasloned great embarrassment in
the market. An immense quantity Of
cotton is temporarily thrown oat of the
way ofpurchasers, in consequence Of be:
ing seized by the sheriff. Some Of the
cotton factors have been severely distress
ed to meet their engagements. having de-
pended for that purpose on the punctual+
payment in cash of the sums dre them by
the SPECTATOR. Many ships Of the first
class, laden or partly laden with cotton
on his account, have been detained. In
fact the commercial part Of the commu.
nifty is thrown into excitement and confu-
sion by all these circumstances, and it
will require the lapse Of some time, and,
we fear, a long course of judicial proceed
!. ings 10 restore affairs to their former calm.
SHOCKING STEAMBOAT ACCl-
DENT.
We have before us the painful duty OF
presenting to the public the details of a
frightfuL disaster that occurred on the
! morning of the 9th instant, on board the
steamboat George Collier, on her way
from New Orleans to St. Louis. The
particulars of the heart-rending accident
with the names of the sufferers, are gIver
, in the annexed letter, addressed to us by
) the clerk of the Collier.
To the Editors of the N Orleans Bulletin
GENTLEMEN is with painful feel
) ings that have TO relate to you the par
t;culars Of an accident which occurred OF
board the steamboat Geo. Collier, on he
J. voyage from this place to st. Louis, Mo
AT half past one o'clock on the morn
. ing Of the 9Th instant, when within abou
so miles of Natchez, the piston-rod CAV
way, which broke the forward cylinder
and carried away part Of the boiler.stands
!, The steam which escaped scalded IS pei
: sons 26 of whom died the same day.
! A list of the dead and scalded is sui
, joined:
J NAMES OF THOSE WHO DIED.
T. J. Spaulding, fireman, Of St Charles Nc
: Chas. Brooks, deck pass reisd. unknow
> VIM. Blake, do Boston, Mas:
:. Crissian Herring, do Germany.
: Mrs Z WEIGH s. child. do New Orlean:
!. Jno. O'Brien and wife. do do
: Seldom ]. Brockqua, do Poland, Ky.
John Ideda, do France
;. David ]. Rose, do 1. New Orlean:
). Dederick Groe, do Germany,
;. Dederick Kross, do Boston, Mas
i Joseph B. Bossouit, do 40
/ Joseph Lowance, do Park CO., !;
!. Peter Smith, do New Oriear
Charlotte Fletcher and brother, deck pa
V sengers England.
J Rilch Fireman. unknown: and
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-06-06

sengers Eng
Bilch fireman, unknown; and
Six persons whose names are unknown.
LIST OF sCALDED @
= Husselmonger, DIX pas. Germany badly
Mrs Crissian Herring, do Germany badly
t. Fletcher and wife, do England; badly
F. Brian and wife, do unknown slightly
Francis sernelly, do St. Louis do
Thomas Butler, do unknown; 90
Isaac Raney, Go 90 40
Alfred Davis. deck hand, do DO
John Brown, fireman, 90 40
James Mcdonald, do do 40
Five children Of Adam Woodbridge on
on board--some of them badly scalded.
Slave of Thos Johnson on board, slightly
scalded.
Isador Ideda, deck passenger, France,
badly scalded.
JAMES MEEGAN, Clerk.
Steamboat Geo. Collier, N. Orleans,
May Z.
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-06-06
. AUGUST ELECTION.

The fol1oping Candidates hare been an
nnunced - a%s
For Representatives. Of Des Moines Co.
JAMES DAVIDSON,
DAVID r. CHANGE,
CHARLES WESTON,
ROBERT COCK,
GEO. II. BEELER,
JAMES M. MORGAN,
GEO. TEMPLE,
JNO. B. NEWHALL.
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-06-06

VXTEBsTERs Elementary Spelling book FOL
w sale at n1nrr
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-06-06

"a HAIR Mattresses, prime article for sale
d Nv FRIEDMAN & PARTRIDGE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-01-29

I,;r All are aware since he has been ~ Tie i d. has
,alru the lead Of all others IN selling aud paying large
nais It but sbor, Lime. you know, since h. sod
Srs II 81 H. whole ticket the grG:iG caplai"t lii Y
THOUSAND DOLLARS Tins prize am"un''d to
n FIVE times as mUd mgHcy as prise "rtr S"'d ty
MN yfyger u0lc IN kchpfOndso 1t seems The nIes es
raIIshed uiircs not lucky more modern ores
But another item in Lottery 1trO weeks I" day
from the tine lie THOUSAND was Sold Nos ~ 80
capital If FORTY THOU SAND was sold and paid
bv lOYr Even this counts much larger thdn am prize
crer suit hy any vender now ~ Richmond
[, is well known BY all tha' liOlrS luck in his old
Office which he driven from on the night OF tie ZJh
Dec bv fire far surpassed that of any other "e""er IN
America On the lst day OF Janv. 30 he commenced
in new one and started DOG trnt, sr!!nf and
paving prizes and he has been at 1t ever s'nc" Larger
prizes have been sold Huirs tbs year. well as last
than at any other Office in Richmond. NO vender ~
Richmond Except lln,r) can say he has sold prize as
Iarpc as FOUR THOUSAND DOLLARS, since Jan y
ISL lc9-sn yoT the large prizes are sold at How s.
whom please direct your orders: and when you come
10 Richlnnni. take a view Of the ruins nt i"yts old
stand aud from that point can help but see where
hs NJ office u.s. and that is Tie place TO apply tor capital
priz"s, Without enqnrng fer any other oIce