davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-02-22

THF MKT GovFRNoR.-Who sh hall he
be?-Ohio Confederate.
WILSON SHANNON, of course. Shouldn't
ask such foolish questions.--.Na,lhattan
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-02-22

" Here she goes--there she goes" ss the
sportsman said, killing two biFds with bis
double-barrel gun.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-02-22

Tar MliLs.--We have received but two
exchange papers this week. We know not
whsthcrto charge the irregularity Of the
mails to Pfoyideace, TO Amos, or to the
mud.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-02-22

Some people will never learn any thing,
for this reason--becsuse they understand
sssry thing too soon.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-02-22

Bonaparts once said " Medicine is an art
of sssassins." \ is too true in regard to
many practitioners,
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-02-22


SrEREoTFpe FALsEHooos, which it is ne
cessary for every Locofoco to believe, in
spite ofthe most convincing proof to the
contrary:
That Daniel Webster was member Of
the Hartford Convention.
That General Harrison is coward, and
received present Of pctticoat from the
ladies of ChiIco,he.
That Henry Clay sod himself and his
party to John q. Adams.
That. General Harrison voted for a law
ie sell white men nta-slsvery, for debt.
That The Wings are the advocates Of an
exclusive paper currency.
That Gen. Harrison is an abolitionist.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-02-22

CERTAINLY NOT; it makes Brother
Smead feel bad TO raise doubt.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-02-22


&ALE By MASTER COMMISSIONER IN
Y 'ChANcERY,-B virtue or decretabor-
issued out OF the court OF common pleas,
IN and Tor the county OF ldcas, and state
OF onlo' TO me directed and delivered,
shall expose to sale at public auction, ut
the door OF inc court mouse, ID Toledo, In
SAID county, on saturday the hfteenth day of
February, next, between the hours Of 10
O'CLOCK A. M ana o,clock T. III the follow
ing lands, tenements and appurtenances,
situated IN SAID county, to wit: The west
halt OF the horth east quarter OF sections
number seventeen; IN township number two,
OF the Twelve mule square reserve, at tho
loot OF me rapids OF the Maumee river, to
satlsiy decree IN Chancery IN tavor OF tho
state OF ohlo, versus samuel a. Sargent
ana John II. sargent. Dated Maumss
January y, 1870;
:, DANIEL ". MUTTON,
81 'hdstef mmtssioner IN Chancery.
Inc above sale IS postponed uulll Satnr-
oay' March I, al the same hour OF the day
ana pace. ". y. MOkfoN, -
Mas'ef Com' IN Chancery'
~AJF nv M.. c.,
cu,ncn.v n. n;.,,,s ~fn .A Inar.,Si
49, ;asnad a., y ao Wv n9., y. u.as.a, IS - o.-
u,o,s ;n and f,r @ ,ba " ."",,na ."e % uo"noh h
@ s,a'o of Gh;n M ~ -, ,"o o ';"oa, Ju ~ d.a, ana
aI.u o 49,, w mJ "nee.1u 80, a"u .' uS.'e'es'
,ho I Snor 81 H. ~ a"., ,a.e 49, !. pun ' Ta,A' ~
sad @ uu o"aa,, ~ '"s on S",.i" sur uus., ~ .oeuo, IN
or Fshsn.ry nov, NO ~ ha,mson '.S 10. n hSnn. e "a" y,
- ,oIel, % "'"n "e'~een '"e ""u'. ., AZ
ua ,and. ~ w. au = .'o.H W. the 'ol-
Jm '"us j.; S,;I sine.' ns. .nu appurteman'e
s.au .;na ~ sa'' Soun.y, W WI hh .'iose
,,;"aanp .am p'Is bo;ou paloe's :" iahu sl.1a.e'
iyns a"o oeI"e, ~ e"e aowh mh; pin 1' Lols
se.., 10y, .,s 80, ''as oouIsy o., anu oelng
POI. y, aos;h .uwh Vs "t'hue, .', WE'VE, !" sala
omn;, uesa;, uoS,a .Ia u, .',ioms. " WIZ com
tI .a;d IL, .,tae =" e s'u,',,Ias'ei.y corner o
,bs n,harlv I;no -, II te ,roa, 'e.;I" ,,.b ~" ~
nss,orlu "e mu % i;yo " "t Ma e ','eea, 80 VIII .ns
0e.,h me.e a1 n,n',o nnu VI .Mo,,foe slrte;, tnencc
~ III ~ "i"uto' Wesl, uioHS shiu ilHe vi
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-02-22

PoETRy,-l he 1oHoWinB extract ID IToHl
Sternhold and Hopkins revision Of the
PsalmS:-- 4le,...
The rivers on, OF Babylon, "rf
There where we did sit downe,
Yea even then mourned when,
We remembered Sion. .
Our harp we did It hang amid
Upon the willow tree 'f t'.r
Because there they, that US away .
Led in captivity.
What a contrast with those beautiful
lines Of Byrons:- N. MI T.
We sat down and wept by the waters
or Babel, and thought THE day,
When our foe in the hue Of his slaughters,
Made salems high places his pray.
And ye, o her desoate daughters
Were scattered all weeping away ,....
While sadly we gazed upon the river
Which rvlfd on in Freedom below,
They demanded the song, but oh never
That triumph the stranger shall know.
May this right hand be withered forever
Ere ii string our high harp for the foe,
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-02-22

Notwithstanding the past week the
ice has broken up e nd the river is now open.
From the unusual soidity Of the ice, fears
were entertained that much injury would
be done but although the river has been
much higher than it has been for years pre-
vious, almost wholly overAowing Ewing's
Island, much less damage has accrued than
was anticipated. By the way, we would adj
wise our friends down the lake, to be par
ticular and fill their ice houses with Mau-
NEE ice, and if they don't shake when it
visits them next summer we are mistaken.
SwINsE I'm TO TIT seems, that after
all their great Locofoco victory in Mssou-
ri, Governor McNutt, and all hands can't
succeed in driving the Legislature up to the
business Of breaking down the Banks.-
Pity!
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-02-22

There is a great re ason to fear that the
Legislature of Virginia will not succeed in
lel ctlng an U. S. Senator.
At two ballottings, the vote stood as fol-
ows:--
Necessary for choice 81
For VIM. c. Rives, 8S
J. Y. Mason, 10
Scattering, a
Cd. BALLOT.
For VIM. G. RIves, 8S
Z" ]. Y. Mason, 80
Scattering, 49,. $
As Mr.. Rives lacked but one vote of an
election, it is to be hoped, that ere this he
has succeeded.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-02-22

PoETRy,-The following extract Is from
Sternhold and Hopkins revision Of the
p.olnos. ...... .re.. ......
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-02-22
DANIEL O. MORTON,

DANIEL O, MORTON,
al Master Commi ssioner in Chancery.
The above sale is postponed uutil Satur-
day, March 7, at the same hour of the day
and place. D. o. MORTON,
Master Com. in Chancery.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-08-21

he Christ ianily Of the Church, Is as chimercai eh
,-ms M, Brownson, as TO undertake to dip the
.n drv with clam she'll" But the Christianity
= Messrs. Brownson & Co is quite another thing
ys Mace We Iuminaries Cat least heretofore deem
"a in the moral world, Luther, Calvin, and the
,es Of the noble army Of conessors who have stryen
with 50 much zeal and eloquence, and knowledge, to
n,oparate Christian truth A new race Of philoso-
ohers, far more profound, has appeared, who WIN
prove your wisdom TO have been folly, and 'ha' you
were even tyrants, instead of being as hitheno ~
pnrded among the greatest benefaesors Oh 'he hu.'
race, The men OF truest humanity and most sup'''ne
,enius--the long looked for of Anakims IN SCI
oee and pure principles have arisen, and they alone
!, M. last sixteen hundred years can tell what true
CHRISTIANITY is They alone can explain to US the
, ,ecesses of its doctrine with respect to the So
:, ,,,,nzation Those who instructed man
lna ,hat true Christianity was the effect OF the en-
rnh,eoinp and converting influences Of the Holy
sniu, Of God-it produced as its fruits love, JOY,
nsace long suffering genteness, goodness, iaith'
IN ness temperance and whose lives attested the
sincerity Of their professions, were quite mistaken, ac-
,orling to Messrs Brownson & Co, Those men who
,gh that the love of God and the fear of God went
hand in hand--that upon the Throne sat one able to
save and to destroy and determined to do the one or
the other according men had faith in Christ, ana
uactised conformity to his precepts or not, were IN
treat error in the estimation Of such important per-
sons as Messrs Brownson g. Co They who taught
that the benignant preceps Of Christianity were uni
yersaly dused, felt and acted upon, there would be
an end of warsthat the world would exhibit, by the
natural process of their action upon the minds OF men,
and the promised blessing Of Heaven upon such ac-
non the highest possible Improvement OF this mortal
state were simple people, who msconceived the best
rood Of society and did not understand the principal
causes Of human bliss. They had not lived in the
a.ys Of Messrs Brownson g. Co II such had been
,he,r happiness their rushlighs would have CLEANED
Ike the consultations in their brightness. They
would have been llumincd by the splendors derived
from these latest and most luminous of human sages,
Micat inter omnes
Julum sidus, gelut inter ignes (Brownson)
Luna mnores.
PHILALET HE'S
(To be continued
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-08-21

AZ Mr.. Rives in Little Tennessee" What pub
lie gratitude and admiration not due TO that indie
fatigablc unwearicd and eminent citizen The
Abingdon Statesman of August Sth has this note
yT William G. Rives will deliver Address 10
the people of Smyth county, Friday, the 18th inst,
and the people of Washington county on Tuesday,
the 18th.
Suitable accommodations will be provided in Gov.
Campbes grove, southwest of the town, and near to
it, for large audience and the friends ofthe Ad
mnstration have already had their champions among
us 10 gire courage 10 the freak brethren IN the faith
is hoped they will not make any further efforts at
dscouragng them from attending to hear Mr. Rives
Mr. Rives will address the people Of Russell county
at Lebanon on THURSDAY the 20th.-Rich Wing.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-08-21
(" OLD KAINTUCK. =

FAYETrE Co., Ky, August 10, 1910.
Mr. Allen Kentucky has again met the enemy,
and is victorious. Her have again proved them
selves worthy of the stock from which they sprang
Graded in war in the midst of the struggle for the
liberty enjoy she has only to her Idol in dan
ger to arouse her energy to meet the enemy and de-
feat tyrants traitors, and despots Let her example
be followed She has spoken in voice of thunder
her resolution to submit longer to be ruled with
iron rod Through the mountains and caverns the
land to the confines of the Union let the voice that
has been uttered here roll and accumulate il pro-
ceeds and it will burst upon the astonished of
the oppressors with sound Of an earthquake that
is to ovcrwhem them with destruction.
The official returns will probably reach you ere
this comes to hand but if not, you may give our
friends throughout the Union the cheering intelligence
that majority will be upwards of fifteen thousand
and there are thousands who voted for French who
will not vote for Van Buren, in November. / think
we may safely calculate upon upwards of twenty and
probably twenty five thousand in the fall
Yours, in haste,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-08-21
A Loco-Foco acRowERp BACKED OUT

LOCO-FOCO GROWER. BACKED OUT
The following card was handed us for publication
several days ago The election news seems to have
frightened the Federal Locofoco braggadocios and
banterers nearly out Of their wits. What ludicrous
figure this poor fellow cuts who banters his Wing
antagonist in Baltimore where betting is not permit
ted and who escapes and "rushes for the timber as
soon as he has an opportunity to reflect, and APP
proaches the spot where his bet is to be cnched
FOR THE MADIsoNiAN
An arrangement having been entered into between
William Dobaker and the subscriber, both residents
of Baltimore to stake five hundred dollars each the
result oftLe ensuing Presidential election he in
sequence took the cars, in the presence Of third
party for the city Of Washington, to consummate the
bet (wagering elections being prohibited in Mary
land On arriving here Mr.. Dobaker not to be
found and, on making inquiry Of the conductor, |
was told that the last of the said Dobaker
the Relay House, when he running from The
cars at the top Of his speed,
As Mr.. Dobaker sought me out in the presence OF
his political partisans, and bantered to back my
| candidate against MI. Van Buren, by stalking five
hundred dollars, and urged my coming to Washington
for that purpose think proper to make this exposure
to show that Mr. d., with all his Boosting, was afraid
to meet me-
WILLIAM CALLAW
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-08-21
(To be continued
COMMUNICATED.


The following conversation of certain colorcd
gemmen unpuzzled my brain I'M trying to find out what
was going on in the Treasury building, and what
were the contents Of the two large cauldrons into
which ever and anon, the attendants threw black
humps and then stirred up the fire with long pole.
Jupe What are dem are furl
Don't you hear?-eh-It tell you-In deese har times
ole Massa Leeb is dun make soup for he men in dis
new sum-tresry-I'se in UNI secret
You be contour, you cole white nigger-taint no
sch thing | hear gcmmen say as dat warnt no
soup-and stands to reason faint no soup: don't you
smell nose no smell dat belong to nothing
Shaw, boy, OATS French soup, season mid assyfc
tum
Well we'll he loud enough to be assy any
tng-John, what you say2 believe Massa Wood
bry put dat stuff for off dem feers keep torment
ing him when he amt got money
Scare off! you blieve dun sweep out all dem
bake oven rooms, and don't hear what's gwan on
Come here--don't tell no bodyfor fear dey call me a
tFaulter" Mi ssa Levi he for leetle French man
an say he mus make composition which no body can
tell and make bran new sme--don't laugh, you mig
gcr--spose ole Jack don't know-Massa Woodbury. he
Etn reddy to fix dem sumtreasry felers--he take dis
SANE black stuff and tar UNI all wild de same stick and
when dey try to run off dey can't scape no how
Well if dat don't take de rag-sumtreasry man
mighty unsartin.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-08-21
10000 Dollars.
~lOo prizes of $1,000. n
VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY.

NIRJINIA > n T. LO EN- 4.
For the Benefit of the Petersburg Benevolent Mocha
mic Association.
Glass No 10 for 1910
To be drawn at Alexandra, Va, on Saturday, Sep
TENDER 18th, 1910.
SCHEME.
$4,000, $4,000 $4,000, SO 900, 81, 500, sl,Ol7
zTl00 prizes Of 81, l00..X
&c. &c.
Tickets $l0---Halve $5--.Quarters 81 SO
Certificates of Packages of25 Whole Tickets $3.50 0O
Do do 25 Half do 65 90
Do do 25 Quarter do 80 SO
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-08-21

The Spirit Of Loco; focoism lone of the banners
carried in the Oneida County Van Buren, Sub Trea-
sury Procession, bore the following infamous inscrip
ton
"TRUE DEMOCRACY SPURNS THE BROAD
SEAL OF NEW JERSEY
New Jersey will "spurn" the wretches who thus in
suit her sovereignty Her soil has never yet been
polluted with impunity She avenged herself upon the
Hessians and Tories Of l776 She will avenge her
self upon the Hessians and Tories of 1870
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-08-21
THE MACON CONVENTION.

Georgia is Comingi The Macon Convention o.
the 10Th was rouscr II will be seen that the Loco
oco Federalists were frustrated in their attempt to
timidate the People by powder and ball. The Mus
coree delegation were attacked when they into
Macon, and when they came out. But the spirit Of
the true Democracy is not to be put down in that
way.
Extract of letter, dated
"MAcoN, August 10.
"The wing convention at this place consisted OF
upwards of ten thousand persons, and every thing
went off with the greatest eclat. The enthusiasm OF
the people knew no bounds. II is scene to animate
the despondng and to confirm the jealous in the
fdence of success The greatest harmony prevails,
with the most Incorporating determination to re-
store violated constitution 1t is indeed source OF
pride and pleasure to the people once more take
the responsibility" of deciding upon the conduct OF
those who have been guilty OF maladministration.
"The display of log cabins and banners added to
the interest Of the scene. Those ensigns Of rustic
hospitality and honest poverty associated as they are
with the of HARRISON by the bes OF the retain
ers of the. palace, were hailed often as they drew
nigh with rreprcssible shout for Harrison, Tyler,
and Reform,
"The address of the Hon. john NJ BERRlEN, Presi-
dent Of the Convention, splendid effort OF ddac-
tic eIoquencc He was followed by Mr.. PREsToN IN
speech which arrested and delighted the attention OF
his immense auditory with the happiest and most pow
crfu appeals to their feelings and reason tMr HUI
LARD in an animated and able speech, exposed the
misrule and corruption Of the Federal authorities
universal sentiment of the necessity ofchange pervaded
the meeting and will convince the most ncredulous
that the spirit of Georgia is thoroughly aroused IN the
cause of political reform.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-08-21

|" must not omit an incident which happened to the
Muscogee Delegation. About twelve miles from this
place they found the bridge broken up, and breast
work formed Of the plank and timber by the side Of the
road. Behind this barricade, about twenty were
posted with guns As the delegation approached these
hailed the standard bearer, and ordered him To
lower his flag or they would shoot him down, BY the
GOODNESS and address of two Of the delegation, our
friends succeeded in eecting passage without blood
she'd and the only violence committed by the barbara
ans was by firing a shot over the banner
Many other excellent speeches were made in the
Convention, to which have not even time 10 refer
The result has been most gratifying, and even beyond
the expectations OF our friends"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-08-21

Governor CALL--At the Central Log Cabin last
evening was a crowded and enthusiastic assem-
blage Of our citizens, to whom was introduced ex-
Governor Call of Florida, who addressed them in an
eloquent and convincing speech, during which he
again and again interrupted by the loud acclamatons
AT the close he was greeted with three hearty cheers
after which the meeting addressed in able
manner by Mr. Chamberlain from Buffalo.N Y.
Cam Abr
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-08-21

DEMOVAL-J. v. N. THROOP respectfully
IL informs his friends and the public generally, that
he has removed his engraving Office to Missouri ave
nue. between IL and 9th Streets one minutes walk
from his old stand where orders for engraving and
copper plate printing will be thankfully received ant
punctually attended to.
N b Orders left at the matchmaking shop Of Mr.
D FlsrFR will be attended to. aug 23-tf
EDITORIAL HISTORY OF ENGLAND
! Nos 81 3s, 40 and 40, are just received by
+. TAYLOR,
aug2 Immediately East of Gadsby's Hotel.
pULWERS WORK; Godolphin,' new edition
- vols Just received by
F.. TAYLOR,
Immediately East of Gadsby's
Also Groves History of France, 3 small vols.
Scots History of Scotland, 2 small vols
Lees Geology for popular use, vol. aug 80
MN LAMP HER, SURGEON DENTIST, contin-
w ues the exercise of his profession in Alexan-
dna The citizens and visers of Washington are re-
,,Pecttully informed that they consult him every
wednesday, at his fathers north side of Pennsylvania
avenue above, and few doors from the COZ ner of 18th
street
| ne mechanical branches in which he has had
huch experience, and being wholly executed by him
selt will enable him to insert ARTIFlcl,l Teeth much
greaPer Than they can be afforded elsewhere in this
pis'nc, Warranted durable and true to nature in
T'"ai"e. aug 1S-l2t
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-08-21

Pan Burenism in Maine-At Van Buren, cele-
bration, at Eastport Me- the 4th of July the fol-
lowing was one Of the regular toasts drank
aThe Trading Community--A CURSE TO THE
NATION
The second declaration of Independence" Mr..
Brownsons system of political economy, the Demo
cratic Review, and other approved Documents" of
the Van Buren, party must have suggested this pa
friotic sentiment
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-08-21

That furious partisan of Mr.. Van Buren,, and
former avowed admirer Of Tory principles, Mr.. G. J.
ngersoll of Philadelphia does not use his lungs for
nothing the following, from Pennsylvania paper,
shows
We saw il stated in the papers that Charles J In
gcrsol received somewhere in the neighborhood Of
81 900 or 81 00 in gold FOR witnesses and we
it stated in city paper of Monday that John e.
Gill; one of the witnesses, had brought suit against
the honorable gentleman for the amount Of his wit
ness money!
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-08-21

GooD.--Hon, OGDEN HOFFMAN, in a speech at
Monistown, few days since, made the subjoned re-
marks
The banks have been Mr. Van Burens ladder
the ladder of his ambition which presidents and cash
iers uphold and Of which every round encircled
with bank charters. And when he had reached its
topmast round he kicked away the ladder and it fell
upon the heads Of the presidents and cashiers who,
with upturned eyes and wondering hearts adj
mirng the lofty flight Of their child and champion"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-08-21

the fresidential eiectioh the eIra OF ioeehy hauso
Man win be furnished the following terms, without
back numbers viz;
For one dollar, copies.
For five dollars, IL copies
For ten dollars, 25 copies
The Opposition have not an immense fund here
raised by tax 10000 oficeholders salaries, and
loco federal associations and by secret circulars to
postmasters nor secretaries, heads of bureaux, or
friends in the post offices to give their publications
free passage in violation of law every nook and cor
ner of the country The terms at which the weekly
Madisonian is put, will enable individuals and asso-
Citations to procure important political matter for circn
lation as cheapy in any other way and thus coun-
teract if possible the of Islander and falsehood
that is manufactured and circulated from the ocos Sc
cret rooms the Globe Office and the Capitol, by steam
and horse power.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-08-21

As struts the peacock with his head erect and his
many -coorcd tail Haunting in the eye of the sum- so
strutted few days ago. the loco foco party Of Louis
lana As sinks the half drowned peacock to the first
covert after hard rain with head all dropping and
tail all bedragled in the mud sinks the loco foco
party of Louisiana since the passage of the late Tip
pecanoe thunder over that State.-Prenticc.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-08-21
GREENE COUNTY, va.

Resolred, That the thanks Of the Tppecanoe Club
of Greene county, Of Va, be presented to the Hon
G. Ogle, of Pa for the able eloquent, and invesga-
tive speech delivered in Congress the 18th of April
last descriptive ofthc regal spendor Of the President
house.
Resoired, That the Richmond Wing and Madiso-
MAN be requested to publish the above.
NEWTON HUME, President,
OLIVER FiEks, Secretary.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-08-21
SPLENDID LOTTERIES.
1926 Dollars!
Fifteen Drawn Ballots.

STATE OF NEW JERSEY LOTTERY,
Glass b, for 1910.
= pc drawn al Jersey City, on Saturday, August
22d, 1870
. No. Lottery-l5 Drawn Ballots
SCHEME.
o,s9o Dollarsl 1878 Dollars
1000 Dollars $500 Dollars.
1910 $3.50 g
S,..o 5000 1000 F"
Fi'oo-Sl Co.'s | ,500-$l, lO0-Ssl ,300-$l, $50
son 81 200
~ mes of 81 O00-50 of ss25O-5O of S220-5O
S20o-60 of $1,000 Of &l5o- of a1oo
20 of 800, &c
ickets Sl0--Haves S5--Quarters ~ so
'rlcates of Packages of % Whole Tickets ,sl3o
% Half "a
20 Quarter - so