davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-05-28

EXPLOIT OF GALLANT You've JERsEYMAN-A let
ter from person in the army to the Newark Adver
tser, relates an incident which will be read with in
terest:
A young Newarker attached to the army young
son of Gilbert Dudley of the constables of New
ark, N. j., only about 10 years of age-return-
ing two days ago from of our most advanced
pckes, whittier he had been sent to convey orders,
came unexpectedly upon two Mexican soldiers. who
had apparently, just rowed the river, and
refreshing themselves in cool shade. having placed
their muskets in houghtless security against neigh
boring tree Gilbert was equal to the emergency; he
sprang to the muskets, threw upon the ground.
and stepped upon it, while with the other he menaced
the lives Of his opponents They covered beneath
his eagle glance and reluctantly pursued the course
which he indicated. He carried the two muskets up
on bis leR shoulder drew his sword sort of pacif
icator, and thus marched them, at respectful dis
lance in advance, straight into camp From them
snme desirable information was obtained, after which
the were led bndfoded ont of the camp set safely in
their boat and dismissed. When Gilbert was asked
how he was able to make such double prize, he gave
the Paddy's reply, and said, Faith, surrounded
- This exploit, clearly in the way of his duty.
has rendered him quite famous amongst US, and it
will crafty you to know, that he rs so we'll liked,
that he is not envied.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-05-28

DEATH OF LIEUT.. PoRTER.-A letter from an officer
in Gen. Taylors army published in the Union gives
crcumstanlial account Of the fate of Lieut.. Porter
Private Anes, the last of the company that came
in, was within five six feet Of Lieut. Porter when
he fell A ball penetrated his thigh and doubtless
parted an artery He laid down and expired in few
minutes The soldier who had been previously killed
lay within five yards of him. Private Anes remained
the dead bodies of Lieut. Porter and the soldier
for some time concealed in dense thieket, (chappa-
RAID hoping relief would come end bear the dead
bodies off. He at last obliged TO make his own
wav 10 the CAMP which he did with much difficulty
through the dense and tangled fhicket. He stated
that the bodies at one time surrounded by Mex
leans, who INDUCED in the most savage and brutal
Civilizations:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-05-28

OkTThe Democratic Review for May is filled with
rich and important matter In another column we
copy the leading article, embracing the topics of the
Independent Treasury, the Warehousing system and
the MINIS We ask it especial favor of all our
readers, Wings and Democrats, that they should give
it an attentive and candid perusal. If they will so
far as possible diyest themselves of all prejudice and
do this, we are sure that they will come to the
clusion that all the objections which have from time
to time been made for party effect against treasury
system independent of Banks, are groundless; and
that the establishment and maintenance of such a
system is demanded by the best interests of the
government and the of the people.
The other principal articles of this number of the
Democratic Review are entitled follows Admins
tration of Indian Affairs, embracing review of the
last annual report of the Commissioners of Indian
affairs and Notes on the Iroquois &C., by Henry R.
Schoolcraft; Cromwell and his Times; The Old
English Pulpit No. 2; The Favorite, a translation
from the German; Papers ofan Old Dartmoor Prisoner
Rosas, and the Argentine Republic; China and its
prospective trade Monthly Financial Article; Notices
of New Books Political statistics, &c.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-05-28

YANKEE DOODLE IN AUsTRIA.-We clip the follow
ing paragraph from letter in the New York Herald.
dated Vienna, February B. 1916.
"Vieux Temps has been performing for some time
in the Imperial Opera House, and his popularity in
city where music of every kind is closely criticised,
must be highly fattering to him. He is decidedly a
great favorte, and is always warmly received. A
few evenings ago was present at one of his perform
ances and witnessed an occurrence well calculated 10
excite the enthusiasm of American heart. Yieux
Temps had finished series of his pieces with the
Carnival Of Venice-He was called out again, when
he struck up Yankee Doodle, with variations. This
set the whole audience into perfect uproar Amer
icaner cried out of the Austrians; Bravon a
hundred others; and you may well imagine that we
Americans, three four in NUMBER found it rather
difficult to sit still during this enthusiastic expression
of feeling for our beloved country At the close of
the piece, the applause was unbounded Vieux Temps
was called out three times before the curtain fell, and
twice afterwards; the audience each time received
him standing, and greeting him with rounds OF APP
plau>e, while nearly all the ladies in the house, We're
clapping their hands to the best of their abilities.
There is one box in this house known the English
box cast my eyes towards it, and found its occu-
piers silent observers of the scene, probably rejecting
OIL Bunker Hill, Lexington, &C."
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-05-28
The War Bill.

We announced in our last paper the passage by the
Senate of the House bill, providing for the prosecu-
ton of the existing between the United States
and Mexico" and gave synopsis of its provisions
The vote as follows:
YEAS-Messrs. Allen, Archer, Ashley, Atkinson,
Atherton, Bagby, Barrow, Benton, Breese, Bright,
Cameron, Cass, John Nj. Clayton, Colquitt, Corwin,
Crittenden, Dayton, Dickinson, Houston. Jarnagin,
Jenness, Johnson of Maryland Johnson of Louisiana,
Lewis, McDufie, Mangum, Morehead, Niles, Penny
hacker, Rusk, Semple, Sewer, Simmons, Speight,
Sturgeon, Turney, Upham, Westcott, Woodbridge,
and Yulee-40
NAYS-Messrs. Thos. Clayton and John Davis-2.
Add to these two nays the fourteen who voted
against the bill in the House, and we have only 16
nays in the whole Congress, comprising go members
of whom 229 were present and voting. The Senators
absent were Webster, Fairfield, Greene, Hannegan,
Haywood Miller, Phelps Pierce, Chalmers and Dix.
The spirit of the debate the bill in the Senate
was similar to that the Presidents message which
We have published. All professed to be willing to
vote for the of repelng aggression and inva-
sion; but Mr.. Calhoun and the wings strenuously
opposed the recognition of an "existng war;" and
maintained that there was great metaphysical or
transcendental difference between car and actual
hoStititieS. But with the exception of Clayton and
Davis, they thought it expedent to vote for the bill
after all-Crittenden and Upham, when voting, ex-
presSly excepting the preamble, acknowledging the
4" existing war"
In addition to the $4,000 men and S10,OO0,0O0
placed by this bill at the disposal of the President for
the purpose mentioned, it authorizes him to complete
all the public vessels authorized by law and to
purchase charter, arm and equip, and man, any
additional number of merchant vessels steamers,
suited to service, which he may deem necessary
for the protection of the seabord lake-coast and the
general defence" Another bill which was recently
passed increases each company Of regulars to 100
men, which will swell the total to about $1,000. In
GLIDING regulars and volunteers, therefore, the Presi-
dent is authorized to call into the field army of
60, 900 men. The Naval force now in commission
comprises about $500 men; and if increased the
extent authorized by this law, will number $1,000
or 20, 900 men, At the lowest calculation the Pres-
dent will have at his disposal aggregate land and
naval force of EIGHTY THOUSAND MEN.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-05-28

A physician, passing by stone mason bawled to
him
Good morning, Mr. W.; hard at work, see. You
finish your grave stones far In memory of, and
then you wait, suppose, to see who wants monu-
ment next =
why, yes replied the old man, resting for mo-
ment on his malle unless somebody is sick and you
are doctorng, and then keep right on
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-05-28

Crops IN VIRGINIA.-The Wheeling Times states
that the wheat crops in all sections Of the surrounding
country never looked better. In the low grounds il
is feared the stalk may be too heavy. Other crops
look equally well, and the meadows and fruit trees
promise abundance.
OrTTbe Charlottesville (Va.) Advocate, of the 9Th
inst, says that the wheat fields in that vicinity pre-
sent very unPromising appearance. For ten days
the ravages of the fly had been very great, and there
was no prospect of an average crop.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-05-28

THE DAILY REFoRMER.-We have received the first
number of a paper, under the above title, just
established at New Orleans by w. M. SMYTH, Esq.
MIR. S. is every way qualified to make a newspaper
of the best description, and the Reformer gives ample
evidence Of his ability and good taste. Terms: for
the daily paper so per year; semi-wcekly Sd, in
ADVANCE.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-05-28

o. Letters from Pensacola Of the 2nd instant
state that there considerable excitement at tina
place in consequence of an apprehended msurecllor
of the negroes.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-05-28
Publication of the United states Laws


The Hon. Robert Smith, of Illinois, has introduced
bill in the United States House of Representatives,
providing for the publication of the laws of the United
States in the several States and Territories.
We have often wondered at the folly of the Con-
gress of 1872 in repeating the then existing law on
that subject; and we have had frequent occasion to
allude TO the palpable injury thereby inflicted the
whole people And the only conclusion we could
come to in the premises, was that recorded in
Holy Writ, John ill.,, 10. Sand this is the condem-
Z" nation, that light Democracy is come into the
" world and men loved darkness rather than light,
because their deeds are evl''
We are glad to that the subject has been brought
to the notice of Congress- and in the shape in which
it is so brought Mr.. Smiths bill provides that all
ORDERS resolutions or laws, except such as are of a
private nature, be published in newspapers, not ex-
ceedlng two in the district of Columbia and in not
than four in the several States and Territories
Also all public treaties entered into by the United
States, excepting Indian treaties, which are to be
published only in one newspaper, and that to be
within the limits of the State or Territory TO which
the subject matter shall belong The price to be paid
is at the rate of dollar for each page of the laws
&C., as published in pamphlet form. Cheap enough
in all conscience The law is well guarded in respect
to delay intentional omission, and the folly of 1912
the restriction law repealed.
Mr.. Smith is entitled to the thanks of the people
the whole country, printers especially it being toe
often considered by eight dollarsa-day men, that the
latter should work for the public without pay of any
sort. We sincerely hope the bill will pass.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-05-28

The FAMILY OF Col. CRoss-The wife and famil
of Col. Cross, it is said, now in Washington,
state bordering on distraction.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-05-28

ItrWhen the Journal expressed its belief that the
article from the Lagrange Democrat, copied into the
State Sentinel, in relation to Engineer Beckwith and
we felt safe in denying the imputaion utterly un-
founded. We are now expressly authorized by Gov.
Whitcomb to say that he neither wrote dictated,
ncr advised the writing of the article in whole or in
part, and that he did not know anything of 1t, until
he it in the papers of this city. The Journal Of
will retract its injurious mputation against
the Governor.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-05-28

OF A report was recently circulated at Washington,
that the British Minister MIR. Pakenham had protest
ed against troops crossing the Rio Grandc. The
Union of the 18th says there is no truth in the rumor
and adds that such an act would so deeply compli-
cate our relations with Great Britain as to make
crisis probable, perhaps inevitable" We agree with
the Union Such protest would justly exasperate
the people to the highest degree, and inevitably lead
to with England
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-05-28

tTThe Greenfield ReueiHe seems to be very anx-
ious to get into quarrel with We cannot afford
to exert ourselves sufficiently to kick the pugnacious
editor into very extensive notorety If he desires to
learn our precise appreciation of him, let him consider
himself as the gnat under circumstances such as are
thus described by the Poet
"a peaceful OK in Eliminating mood,
Beneath tree summer evening stood
A hungry gnat emerged from stagnant pool,
Cried anerily III kill that Flooding fool!
Its ire grew hot against the useful beast,
And straight got ready for fight and feast
My blade I've drawn TO take away thy life;
Thou bloody brute, prepare thee for the STRIFE
The OK disdained TO give the gnat reply.
Nor turned his head. nor wnked his eye.
Have at thee, then the fiery insect said
The or but .vhisk'd his tail-the gnat rvas dead"
(trThe last Bloomington Herald is full of vinegar
towards Gov Whitcomb, and frets and spumes at a
great rate, over speech recently made by the Gov
1t propounds certain questions to the Journal, as 10
the exercise of the Pardonng power in certain cases
by Gov Bigger but we doubt very much whether
they will be answered to the Herald's satisfaction
We shall see 1t is very adrot move of the Herald,
by the way to attempt to raise issue about Bigger,
so that Marshall may escape in tie smoke; but it
will hardly ,cia. We would kindly advise the Herald
editor not to bite himself if he help it, the conse-
quencss would certainly be very dangerous, rabid as
he is.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-29
Baltimore Markets, JuIy ~.

Catue-The supply OF Beeves arriving continues light
The market to-day brisk and prices on an
shade better The offerings at the scales amounted 10
10Y head all OF which met with ready sale prices rang
ing from 80 so S325 per lou b. the hcof equal to
80 S625 net and averaging about So which is an i'm
provement OF l25 cents over last weeks rate.
FOur-The rate generally asked day for strictly fresh
Flour is Sil25 Some have offered TO sell at S4O6i
without finding buyers, and 81 has been offered and reu-
sed The receipt price from cars s S3,S71.
cargo Of $500 bbs. City Mills Flour new wa, taken
to-day S425. Some holders refuse to sell at this price
Grain.-There has been fair supply of Wheat Al
market to-day Sales Of Md. reds were made At IS.
80 Cts for good TO PRIME and 75aS5 cts for ordinary tc
good Several PARCELS OF prime old Nd reds sold at ssa95
cts. We quote new family -four white at lO3alO5 Cts
10, Of 5000 bush Genesse white, fit for family -four sold on
terms ranspred.
Whskey-Prces have advanced, and most Of the re-
eePts are ordered to be stored. Bills would readily bring
% cts. and perhaps more.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-29
Correspondence of the American.

FuILAbELfHiA, July n, r. Vt.
Stocks were rather active, but without any i'm.
provemeni in prices, except Reading Railroad ,hare,
sales OF which to the extent Of 400 shares were made
81. 100 shares Grsrd Bank a. shares Commercial
Bank of Penna at So $500 Penna SIS and p at 81 49,
$500 Phia City SIS 1867 100; Reading Railroad bonds
held at 70 offered and ~ 81 asked.
There small sales Of Cotton to-day nj 7a9c
for Upands and N. Orleans Flour-Some sales for export
and OF selected brands Of fresh ground 25 brands
are held at 4a4l25; Western and Penna old stock 375u
1874; Rye Flour worth ATS; Corn Meal So Wheat
Penna red sells at soc, Southern 67s6se; yellow Corn il
wsrh 5sc and white Sc; Provisions and Groceries are in
active and without change.
The Spanish armed schr. Habanero Cant y.nalet a,.
rived nj York on Sunday. having made the run from
Havana in eight days She brings dispatches Spa.
nish Consul Santa Ana still there.
Accounts from ST. Domingo to the 5h inst have been
received a. N. York. severe baue is said to have ta
ken place between the Hsyiens and Dominicians near
Azude in which the latter suffered severely killed and
wounded and ost their leaders, who were taken
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-29
n E'oR RENT OR LEAsE-Tbs Ho
"A 1.-TWO ELIGIBLE AND VALUABLE
Triumphant success!
PROOF IRON PHOOF THAT
THOMSON'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF
TAN AND WOOD NAPTHA.
wifi C ~ Wy GnSS nIAlMrrrrmI1n;N ,

WILL " kE CONSUMPTION
few Of he cures effected ths vicinity Of PhHadshs sr.
gwen below
Evans Fsycue street. Areh. cured u Chronic Curb
' nv Fen m NJ bas dhcui breathing ~ thrse bous
Philip boden fuckerton " J. cund Of poflse s - AZ AID
from rupture Of q blood vessel n thu Lungs
washington haes Charlotte gsors osasrni eur.
OF confirmed Consumption, dyinr STATE sh., =. 90 a.
hH dose Cure asisd BY Mssrs winnsr DAVID Vss -
Hugh heeiney, hiEhy respectable ennsns
Jane Ferr difressua Of Chrome Hroeh. eurf ~
seven boites Lives ig1 spruce 81
Mary ansy % Spruce cared fConssupo, ON. ,x.
THIS isa rusftab's tasc.
Hsnnah Hewitt, Mary street. cured u Consumption
sarah ane Adams ls suh Fnuuh street. cured q D.e.s-
ne LunEs snd Liver Complaint having svrry remedy ~,
eouh htnt n Without avs Sworn b~rs Ahi-rnsn H-ssy
heny hyers Carlisle, p, cured Conluaptau atsus. b
spins BLOOD and Paralysis % Hbs pronouaesd .euht
By be Physicians, ussd bottira
J. ChameeFAsn CaIbery street, Inasu.ts. q tss Is.s
hsh svsas hs Cure srmed s.foss Joaa s-ia ssyos -
Phiats PAS.
fs psosrssor air usl o. BE .s.is. a. >. .,
Vineedh his 70 sQuat IN an fal@oss,y Di.ss-es
Prepared only hy a p TBoaaOa
NonbsaH oorssTof suh sd sprses surssts PSihs-psa
~ Fof sae In Rehnnond ~ DuVAL FunCEII. o-.sr,f
Afents 10 Pet-rsbay ~ Chas Corlns 60 In Narfa -
= sasos IN Lynchburr ~ leo ~ aeay ~ Fasrst.ss,.
ChaPpsu.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-29
BOSTON MARKET-Jnlv %

Flour-The closing rates are, for Genesee, common
brands, S425 Michigan 81. ls. Southern continues
remely dull and naetve sales OF about 1000 bbs Howard
street, SAL per Dbl. cash
GrHin-The arrivals Of Corn large, and price.
are sustained. Sales Of Southern yellow fiat at 60a63c
white 5ia55e Oats, Northern 3sc, and Southern 3la3a
c, per bushel.
Sugar-6O0 LoIes Cuba brown and yellow for export
rs c; 5a600 do do TO the trade Tai 3-4c per h.
mos No sales white. Sale Of 200 hhds. so bbs. Porto
Rico private terms BY auction 50 boxes Cuba brown
1a7Ac per Id. mos-Dnilu Adr.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-29
lotteries.
Il G. GREGORY Il CO.. MANAexRs, No.

7 G. GREGORY Il CO., MANAGES, No.
~ ioi Main Street. Richmond. Va.
$4,000. 6,OO0.
Wedsssdsy-Deaware No So Capitals: 5000 1000
IIe1 Of 1000 &e 70 so- IL dawn Tickets s. haSe. ESQ
ora i,a5
$4,000. 5000.
Thursaay-New Jsrssy No. CO Capss $4,000 5000 2Ooo
eit' 1000 10 Of 1900 10 Of 1885, 10 Of 1000 No. ~
da~n-whoies o.; halves So quarters 25.
$4,000, 1000.
Frday-MononEals. No. II Capitals 5000 1000 COO A.
rs No. ~ drawn Tickets L. haive. soc; qr.. 25e
$1,000, 1000.
saiudsy-su...I Extra. TIC capias 5000 1000 GOO e
rs No. II drawn Tickets ~; halve. Soc qr,. Csc
Splendid Schemes for August, 1916.
$4,000!
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY Gas DO ists-to be drawn on
saiufday, the Lat Of August. 1876.
rs NO. LoITERY-I2 DRAWN BAI.IOTr
SPLENDID SCHEME
J priIs OF $50 900 prize Of 1000
! 10000 100 = 1000
Tickets go: Halv.. S: ouar,er. So
Cetiheaiss Of packages Of 70 whoIs Tickets sI9o 90
Do do Is Half do 90
DO. do IS Quarter do 10 90
100000!
I'm Prizes OF $4,000 each!
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY. Gas H. Iets-to be drawn on
Saturday, August ?. 1870
10 No. LoTTERy-Il DRAWN BALLOTS.
SPLENDID PRIZES
Z Prirss Of $4,000 Prise Of 5isJ
10000 1000
5000 50 1000
6-ooo SO 500
T'es-t. si5: nalv-. ~. Quarters "a.
Cerheate- OF packages of &c Whole Tickets $40 90
DO do. &c Hall do IS 90
Do do. Quarter do az so
orders r Csrbea-s single Tickets and shsr,,
any Of the above Feb addrdo signed will
the most and Drawing will be
~ J. C. GREGORY co, Managers,
pS Richmond, Va
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-29
SALE OF A HOUSE AND LOT,
NEAR RICHMOND
Under a Deed of TruSt

PURSUANT to the provisions of a deed of
trust executed BY Charles W. Thompson
as trustee To Of
P'indeItsr bearing date the iAh day Of August
OF record in the Clerks Once Of Henneo
SATURDAY the eth day Of August 1896 pro-
coed to sell public premises
der for cash. lot Of Land the Of Bsnre
Of Richmond bo1adea fo~s beginning Middle
Of ditch on Toeds line and the opposite
running along the said IL! w.
50 W. ~ poles o2lOO IuaninE haddoIs
poes and 70OO to TOdds line thence
T. 10 poles ard links 10 ths beginning
otaIs e above and bounded described
with AL The euings the land adjoining belonging
Of the late Judge Coser II Aforesaid the weather
'ha be such a. To prevent
property viii be continued from uD.ys s1rsvtsd
the same hour until the effected The
to be good but as only convey
vested by OF deed afore, aid
LoFrlN ". ELLErr, Trustee
above property contains altogether about acres
situated about Of from corporation the
hsehaniefsve Turnpike Boad and adons
There u on the land comfortable dwelling
brick kitchen, and other The situation pr
vaie rendenee - pleasant Capt Reese
property 70 any person who may desire
July %. 1S4s. DID.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-29
lotteries.
HOYT'S PRIZE OFFICE,

nuRNG the month Of Augt Ho,t present NOR. .D.,pta
sess@ss III have ever bsen ON red in Nei-
,.m,.ase ~ yr sHa 200 rss wa. Capital Pnss make
% the J., Instant the kAdsr $4,000 sh sIoo oOs In
ofsioooo the s2a s'oOoa s15 900 Reside the asaS.
We have o'hei hee m yaTyinE 10 slo 600
you pes.e and the will b. in The test ,bsm. on
hand II not specified ~ which yOu o invest
Draw g'ieeeyed daily and y, a a, xb, BY IN. i,..
ptll seuc HoYT. who ha odd ami aid mr.. ,,,s 90
than veBeer u e kt VOID,
WHEN Rehmoad always at No 3Erh,,r. "a, n,,s. m,
address all oreer for tickets to ID M Hoyr Rtssnos
sAn oreo from each Of oJrs o,roas VI, b an.wsed
splendid Schemes for August Ists.
$4,000!
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY Gas. ~. for 1870 be dawn on
SPLENDID cAPrAIs
rand capital Of $4,000 pm. Of $4,000
, P"rs Of 10000 100 1905
rs Number Lour va Dawn Ballot.
Tickets $40 hlvez 5: N p.el,,.
of Is ~ho'e Tieiei' igo-shai., proportion
100000 IN PRIZES OF s25.OOO r,cH.
hkfAsDRA Lottery, Gas u, tor 1876 10 be dawn on
s[as' ca s1'''' Of $500; ;aooS Pn~of $3.50
! 5000 1000 SO SO 1000
4prlwn No, sut Of 70
age. whoe Tks. si7o-Aars. in seooa OF PACK
$4,000.
ALkxAsDRA LOTTERY Gas ~, for 1870 be drawn on
Saturday the 18th Of Augu.t. 1886.
SPLENDID SCHEME
p"n. of $4,000 pr.s Of $4,000
10000 10 prizes Of 500
CO NO LoTTERY-is DRAWN BALIOTs
Tickets $40 Hayes5; Quarters Cruheatss Of
Of - Whole Tickets sIOo-shares proportion
$4,000, IN 5 PRIZES OF $4,000
NEW JERSEY LOTTERY Che II for lss6-to b. drawn
at Jersey City, August I7th, 1896
PRIZES:
prizes OF $4,000 loo pri1es of $500
rs NO LoTTERY-i2 DRAWN BALIOTs
Tickets vs. Halves 4 Quarters Of paekaxe. OF
% whole Tickets soo-share, proportion
$4,000.
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY. Class ~ for 1860 be dravn
on Saturday August 22d, 1886.
sPLENDID SCHEME
PrIe Of $4,000 Przs Of s2Ss7
10000 1000
5000 leo 500
- 1000 100 900
Is NO LOTTERY-l2 DRAWN BALLOTS
Ietsts st Halves s. CERTIFICATES OF paeiase,
Of - Whole THtets sl2o-Shares in proportion
$4,000.
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY, Class a. for Is46-to be drawn on
Saturday, August 20, 1876.
GRAND SCHEME.
prize Of $4,000 prizes Of sass
10000 10 $500
10 NO. LoTTERY-I5 DRAWN BALIOTS
Tickets $40; Halves ouansrs so. Cebaies package.
OF 20 Whole nefen slOO-sbares proportion.