davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-04-03

ARMS FOR KANSAS ARRESTED IN TRAN.
sIru.-An extra OF the Lexington (Mo.) E.c.
press, dated March 10th says:
The good steamer Arnbia, Capt. John s.
Shaw, arrived at our wharf about sunrise
this morning. Immediately on landing, a
committee was dispatched ptown to inform
our citizens that a person from Massachu.
sets was on board, having in his possession
one hundred &sarpe's rites and hco cannoa!-.
destined for service in Kansas, and sent for.
ward by the Mas acbusetts Aid Society,"
This Information brought together mnny OF
our most respectable and reliable citizens.
when conference was had with Mr.. Start,
with view Of inducing him to leave the
dangerous weapons with our citizens for
safe keeping. This he assented to and de.
livered the goods" Up, subject to the requi
sition of Governor Shannon or his success
or in office. The proceedns were orderly,
and although the determination to arrest the
arms was decided, no one talked Of violence
to the poor tool that could SO heartlessy
lend himself to such unnatural work. The
arms were boxed up and marked 'Carpen.
ters' Tools" The discovery that they were
on board was made at or below Glasgow,
from letter, dropped by Mr.. s. in the cab
in, and picked up by boy and handed to
Capt Shaw, by whom it was read aloud in
the Social Hall.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-04-03
NEWS ITEMS.

or The Mansfield (0hiO) Shield aud
Banner has raised the name Of Franklin
Pierce to its mast head for denomination.
OF A grain warehouse capuble OF hold.
ing 65o.000 bushels has just been finished il
Chicago. 1t cost Sl6O, 900, and is said to be
the largest in the Union.
OF The Philadelphia Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church met in the city
of Brolherly Love, on Thursday morning,
over two hundred ministers being present
Bishop Scott presided. -
OF Last evening meeting Of those ia
vorab'e to the nomination of James Buchan-
an to the Presidency was to have been held
in Cincinnati. The call was signed by
three hundred stSunch Democrats, and the
names of Eve hundred others who signed
the call were not published.
OF Thomas J. Guddin, prominent Cap.
tain in the Missouri River trade, writes in
answer to letter addressed him by the edi-
tor of st. Louis Democrat, that emigrants
will be carried from that city to Kansas for
$l2 each; that no distinction will be made
between the Northern and Southern emf.
grants, and that passengers will be protec-
ted from insult if they behave themselves
properly.
or Mrs. Harriet E. Tunnell committee d
'suicide in Alton, Illinois, on the 2lst, by in.
haling chlorolorm. She had been for wears
addicted to the use of laudanum, and all the
entreaties of her friends could not induce
her to forego its use. Whenever she could
obtain money, she would buy the drug, and
when laudanum was not to be had, chloro-
form was substituted.
6F The existing war has already cost
England $3.50, 100000, which is six times os
much as the whole of the expenditures of
the government for the same time for the
purposes Of peace.
W Geo. NJ. Field, Jr. has invented and
introduced a cushion life preserver, which is
Intended for steamboats,, as additional mems
OF escape for passengers in the event of &C
cident. 1t is like ali ordinary cushion for a
chair, but is filled with cork, so that it would
flout and sustain the body OF a full. grown
man. Itseems well adopted to the purpos.
es intended, and costs no more than a hair
cushion.
" few days ogo, says an English pa
per, one Of the beautiful swans on Gosiield
lake, Essex, belonging to Samuel Courtauld
Esq, was seen floating dead. On being
drawn to the shore it was found that it had
engaged in mortal conflict with monster
pike. The pike had swallowed the head
! and neck of the swan, and being unable t.
disgorgc it, both had died and were fount
thus linked together.
| o. According to the registration reports
prepared by Dr.. Sutton, there were last wear
5,6SS marriages in Kentucky. jefferson
shows the greatest number of any one coun
ty, and Mclean the least. The majority oI
matrimonial alliances were formed during
the winter monlhs--D acember takiDr III,
lead.
Most OF the brides were between 16 an,
20 years Of age, and most of the grooms be
tween 20 und a5. Two ladies married at 7C
years--one girl at lo,and several under Is
! Three hundred and Gorry,six boys under 2t
years ST age were married during the year
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-04-03
Our thanks to the Brimfield De
mOcracy.


We take great pleasure in acknowledging
the receipt of the fund donated by the Brim.
field Democracy. Money is never unwel-
come to an Editor; but we value the dona-
,ion far more highly, coming as testimoni-
al of confidence and appreciation from our po-
litical and personal friends. Nearly two years
ego, we came to Ravenna, stranger. The
position of an editor was new to us. The
fall campaign was coming on. We entered
upon our labors with diffidence. During our
editorial career SO far, though it has doubt
less been marked by many mperfections, we
have endeavored to pursue plain candid
course, turning neither to the right hand Or
to the left. We have at all times spoken
plainly and fearlessly, and in so doing, have
made enemies as well as friends Every
man who has any moral courage and who
pursues steady and even path without ref
erence to the prejudices of those around him
will be sure to find opposition. We are
vain enough to believe that this is the real
cnuse of the bitter and unrelenting war
which has been waged against our business
and character, since coming to Ravenna.-
Under such circumstances, it is proud con.
ISOLATION to know, that we possess the conf
dence of the gallant Democracy Of old Por-
tage. In our intercourse with them, we have
always been met with cordiality and kind
ness and nowhere have we ever found truer
friends Or more sterling Democrats than in
Brimield.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-04-03
The SyrtcHse Trngedy-Fu!I par.
ticNg3Fs OF the En0st hOrr:h &c
Murder Oes Record.

MVFNSE CEs kEcCOtO.
The Syracuse Standard says:
gentleman from tie town of Sullivan
Madison county, furnishes us with the details
Of a tragical affair which happened about 8
O'Clock on Sunday morning last, in the vii.
age of Lakeport about six miles from Bridge
port, on Oneida Lake. The perpetrator Of
the horrible deed was woman named Mrs
Lott Ward, whose husband is dissipatcd
man, and she had probably become discour.
aged at her prospect in life and intended to
destroy her children and herself at the same
time. Her husband " as absent on Sunday
morning. fishing through the ice on the lake,
and the mother procured an axe, and dplib.
erately proceeded to mhrder her Children
She commenced the slaughter by killing
her youngest child, about two months old,
as the infant lay upon the bed, and the blow
of the nxe nearly severed the head Of the
child. from the body. She then attacked
two other children who were playing about
the house, and despatched them with blows
about the head and neck with the axe. -
A boy and girl who were playing before the
house, heard, the screams of the children,
and ran to the door to sec what was the mat.
ter, when the mother met them, and with
a blow of the axe despatched the daughter,
who crawied a few feet, and died almost i'm
medateiy. The boy ran away, and the mo-
ther followed, with the axe uplifted, but
wasunable to overtake him. She then re
turned to the house, and attempted to cut her
own throat with razor, but was prevented
by Mr.. Dixon, neighbor, who heard the
alarm and ran into the house in time to seize
the razor and prevent the frenzied woman
from destroying herself. The children were
oil under. eight years of age, and the sight OF
the murdered ianocents, with their gaping
wounds, stretched IN various parts of the
house, ard the unfortunate mother living
upon the bed with her throat cut, is described
by those who witnessed it to have been tru-
ly horrifying. The wounds on her throat,
although quite serious are not dangerous but
the woman expresses no desire to live. She
acknowledged her guilt, and expresses re.
gret that she had not succeeded in destroy.
ing all the children and herself. She was
not arrested, at last accounts, but there was
no danger of her attempting to get away.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-04-03
erA worcester( Mass. ,coOrt has decided

+ HA Worcester Mass. Court has decided
that railroad conductors have right to put
any passenger out of the cars who refuses
to comply with the rules. A psseBger wish
ed to remain on the platform Of the cars, "a
very dangerous position,) and refusing to
enter the car the conductor put him off al
the next station. The Court said that as the
rules of the Corporation, forbid riding upon
the platform Of the cars were reasonable and
necessary, and were several times brought
to the attention Of complainant, the conduc-
tor had a right to prevent complainant from
riding upon the cars and the right TO use
reasonable force in ejecting him therelrom,
for Noncompliance.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-04-03
FEVER AlD AGUE AIlMILiTOR,
MODERN INVENTIONS.

know OF no Invention of modern times that do.
serves or 10 destined 10 occupy higher niche in tue
Temple OF fnc, than the discovery orivention Of the
vegetable Epitetc Pills for curing Epilepsy. or Fall.
nS Fls Spasms, Cramps, and all the various modn-
caons ofNcHous Disease. DR.. Ssfh S. NsMes, OF ltS
Baltimore street Baltimore, Md ,ihe s GER
lhiy oht1u 10 the Lost wishes OF all the benev client
portion oi mankind who experience pleasure by the
alienation oi ihumAn suffering. When Dr. fiance nrst
prepared these Pills, lite sed them solely k,r Flts
Clamps and SFasms; but subsequent experience sag
lsatoriy proved To him. that in addition tteiTr,-
MARI able Hasye properties in this class Of Observes
they cNertrd perfect cphtr0l the entire nervous
ayslem lie WAS then hducad TO try then In cases of
Aeuraigis, Tic Dooreux. Nervous Headache Paibita-
ton of tn lleart, lncpient Paraly ysis ys,eria Mu
cuar Be- iy and host of minor diseases, sprngirr
rom luck Of nervous energy, in all of which his Ap
Gctpaton were crowned with the most sanguine sue
cnss. Pcrsolse ala,stance, by writing aud sending
remittance t. d. ance, have the medicine for
the poslaye. Iheprces are fora single box S3, two
boxes. 50, or $s4 per dozen. We have given hs adj
dress above.
Apni3, ls50-35-4w. aa
II Asa SPRING andsUMMER MEDICINE Car,
ters Spanish Mixture stands pre-euinent above ALI
others Ssnguiary hfcacious acton on tho blocd;,
Us and viyfyng qaalitles its taie ae.
TN ontLe Liver; its tendencies 10 drive all humors to-
Inc surface thereby cleansing the syseia ~
Natufe's own prescription; its harmless and nj the
same time extraordinary good effects, and the number
OF cures testified 10 by many OF tho most respectable
citizens of Richmonl Va. and elsewhere, must bo
conciulive cvdhnce that there is humbue xboutsit
Fe tral ofu single bottle viii satisfy tue most skep-
tcal of its benefits. , r. r.4.t tlgA saT.litus
And for sale by |. Swift, and c. Hatch, Rayenns:
Wann " Wilson, Deurheld; ID. Bostwick, Bdinbursh:
J.. w. Cone, franklin Mills: G. d G. Il. Harmon.
Wihdhanj all Dealers in Medicines eyerywhcrc
RAyehiia, Feb. 2eth, ISj6-30-4w. RI 3f -
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-04-03
The Ohio LegisIntnre.

There is an old aneedote says the Spirit
of Democracy, told Of nOloriOusly PrOfane
WAGNER who was hauling a load OF ashes
up a steep hill; just Us he 60, on the top, he
turned to look back, and behold there was
the ashes distributed from the bottom to the
top Of the hill. He looked in silence for u
moment, when some one asked him why he
did not swear, he replied, ats no use cant
do it Justice" For a similar reason we say
nothing about the legislature.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-04-03
FaEE STATE KANSAS MovEmEyr- M,

FREE STATE KANSAS MOVEMENT Mrs
sIoNARIEs TO New YoRK.- Several free
State missionaries from Kansas have re-
Gently arrived in this City. Gen. Scuyler,
formerly OF this State is among them, as
stout, rugged and bearded as any "border
ruffian." The object Of these visiters is to
organize an independent New York Kansas
emigration movement, and with this view
they will hold public meeting in the Tab
ernacle on Tuesday evening next. We un-
derstand that Gen. Scuyler says there are
fifty odd thousand sqnatters already in Kan.
sas. and that the other forty thousand requir.
ed BY Judge Douglas, will be there before
August. Southern rights men, do you hear
That! Now is the time for the battle oi
squatter sovereignty. M X Herald. fs
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-04-03
The Lnw of Newspnpers.

., l. Subscribers who do not give express po,es Il,
tIeir arc considered as wishing 70 continue
=. II subscribers order the diseontinuanee OF THAR
papers'h publisher continue 10 send nam nn,ii
arrearages are paid. '-' uA'"
D. sisnOseribers neglect refuse 10 take thar ma.
ors @ rom the ofceto which thOy they rrs
Irresponsible till they settle their bin and o,ds.
the paper discontinue N O'"''
y nany subscriber remove to another place. with.
nu normlng the publisher, aud their is ,entto
'is '9rlncr T direction, they are held responsible
d the courts have decided that refusing 10 taK n
from the office, removing and leaving IL
raud. - 7-II'''l S'tN~'o Va '"'0n'ehA
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-04-03
HooFLAND's GERMAN BITTERs.
keats ef Ralph Lats, Esq., Editer s'sEirifiaf
Timss," Iroatoa, OAio.

-'f'f,, ~~S>St ~ssfs9s 4atteF 9Ftftt ~
Timss,o IroatoH, OAie.
IRoNToN. October 30, 1864.
DR.. G. M. Jackton--i)ear sir-The Bltters are iu
great delnandhere In addition to he quantity sold
BY Moalsy Barber, your agents The two other stores
sell more Of them than any other medicine. i nnd
they much used By convalescent fever psgents 10
rebuild their broken constitutions. I have used
during the last summer, IN my own family. four bot
ties They were recommendedto 10 me fret BY neigh
Dor, at q time when my system was much deblisatcd
from the edects ofa serere Bilious Fsvcr. They
gave me an appetite, and restored tone and sig6r
70 my whole system. In one Of mo September mum.
oers cfmy paper reiatad expcrlenee ofths goods
effects OF tho Rttcrs, since which timc they havs kad
large sale, and have now become ne sfsnd4rz Nd
ieias in thts vicipity. Il
I IN ecnclusisn,I would say shat feel gsat pleas-
uro IN giving ron mis- Testimony Of the sains and sue
cessof your preparation. II 4 A, :, N
Rsspsctfali yours. RALPH LUTR. \
3 SIC adysrtIsenasnt. s's q gN F'
March astAs Iasg sssss :E lE'siS
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-04-03
Fclll ale sVe;sikMess
AUBURN, March 10, 1856

GESrs;--My wife has long suffered from
a female weakness. Her stomach was very
weak, und it was with difficulty she could
draw long breath, for each effort was ac-
companied by sharp pain at the pit Of the
stomach; her appetite and general health
have been very poor for a long time. But
your 'Bach's American Compound has en-
tirely cured her. A weak back, with con-
slant pain in the small of the back, was an.
other difficulty my wife suffered from; your
medicine is giving her SO much strength, that
this is fast disappearing. have great rea-
son to believe your 'sBach's American Com
pound the most powerful and effective
medicine for this and other diseases | have
ever known.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-04-03

W The election in Rhode Island will
take place on the and Of April, and that III
Connecticut on the 7th.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-04-03
Yours respectfully,
GEO. w. CRAY.

See Advertisement in another column.
Bach's American Compound owes it's sue.
cess TO the intrinsic curative properties Of
the vegetables which compose il. 1t con
tains Compound Fluid Extract Of Beach
Drop or Cancer Root" now first giuen to
The pubic, but long known to the Indians a.
never failing cure for Scrofalas Consnmp-
tion, Humors Of ths blood, and chronic disco
scs in any part Of the system. This medi.
cine can now be had OF oil reliable deaiers
In the United States and Canada.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-04-03
SENATORIAL ELEeFoES.
WILLIAM KENNON Jr., REIN ont.
ALEXANDEEs r. MILLER, Butler.
CONGRESSIONAL RLEcrons.

CONGRESSIONAL ELECTORS.
iST. SHELDON |. KELLOGG, Hamilton.
IN. HENRY F. SEDAN. of Hamilton.
3D. DAVID CLARK, of Montgomery.
4TH. J. II. THOMAS, of Darke.
9TH. EDWARD FOSTER, of Williams
9TH. MlCHAL H. DAVIS, of Clermont.
Urn. WILLIAM CROSSEN, of Warren.
SrH. WILLIAM KERSHNER, of Clark.
9TH. GEORGE f. SEENA, of Seneca.
10TH, LEVI DUNCAN, of Jackson.
llTH. ALFRED McVEIGEI, of Fairfield.
18TH. JACOB SLYH, of franklin.
l3TA, JOHN Tiff, of Huron.
l4TH. JOHN q. MYERS, of Medina.
10TH. JOSEPH BURNS, of Coshocion.
10TH. JAMES M. GAYLORD, of Morgan.
18th. BENJAMIN F. SPRIGGS, ofNoble.
18TH. ALPHONSO HART, of Portage.
10TH. HENRY H. DODGE, of Cuyahosa.
10th. GEORGE G. GILLETT, AshtabuIa.
9lsT. GEORGE COOK, of Harrison.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-04-03

DEMOCRATIC PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS FOL
OHIO.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-04-03
DIED.

Al "a'ehha, March 28th, Mrs. PHEBE BURNHAN.
felict of THOMAS BURNHAM, a god 80 years.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-04-03

OF Prussia possssses 2a.oQQ teachers, J,
school masters
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-04-03
co M M q RCIAL.
RAVl2NNA MARKET

oRRGcTED WEEKLY GRO. BUEL AND OTHER M .vp.
- ~ THE ARTicLEs NAMED BELOW.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-04-03

| OST, somewhere between my house aud
- John M Hoods, the 'Silver plated mounting OF
footin length The finder will be suitably rewarded
by leaving the same tiny Office.
y. sPALDIEG.
- DIX HARDMAN wiilbe al the Prentiss House
W. on saluraay, April 18th.
See advertisement In another column.
Daily American organ., 1856-11-13
Glass 296,
TO be drawn in Baltimore, Maryland, Saturday, Mo-
aO,3ls Die, am0nnIing 2 :. -. -
Tickets sI-Shares in proportion.

In the above scheme formed BY the feruary COM
binaton Of 7s numbers, making T6076 tickets and
the drawingyof12 ballots there will be 220 prizes
each having three Of the drawn numbers II 1886,
each having two Of them 25,740, each having one
only Of them on and also 1890 tickets with none
of the drawn numbers them, being blanks
TO determine the fate of these prizes and bianks,
7s numbers from to 7s inclusive, viii be severaily
placed in 4 wheel on the dGy Of tho drawing and IL
Of them drawn out ~ randOm and that ticket having
for its combination the Isl, %, and Sd drawn mum
bers, viii be entitled to the prize of $4,000 %
That ticket having on i the 4th, 5t5, and
9th drawn Numbers, to. ....,.&..,. LOSS ~
Si Oh SrSs drawn % numbers rs : TO- = -. ~ ' 1000 90
s Isth RShS' drawn asfS Numbers i@ 10 . g @ @ 75o 90
Ph drs~a sG1Ss Su%bsrs n to TO- : = T. + l@ u 7so 90
That ticket having il the Sd, 4th, and
5th drawn numbers, to................ 70. 800 %
ia drawn numbers, Is i to- !. .,..'.,'. ~, aOo %
That ticket having on 1t the 9th, 7th, and
Sth drawn numbers. 70. ..s ........... 100 90
Thatticket having on il the sth, 9th, and
10th drawn numbers 70. !. ..s.......g.. 100 90
he S'd drawn number. sa ,hs% s each ' 800
Those 86 tickets having on them the lst
and I'd drawn numbers, each ....+... ID %
Those 10 tickets having on item the sd
and 4th drawn numbers each. ....... 4Ol
All other tickets being 4224) with amy
two 81 the drawn numbers ON them, each
And en- those tickets being 2s.140) with
onlyone ofthe drawn numbers on them,
No ticket which shnlk have drawn prize II n Rya-
perior denomination can he entitled % an ielerior
Prizes payable ssrfv days after the drz Y. and
subject to the usual deduction OF fifteen per
Prizes Cashed nj this Office.
Certificate % package of 2e wholes cost 80 %
DO 10 - halves ...4...s4. 4 %
Do do "a quarters III .... 3 o5
The official drawing win ~ mailed - All purchas
pera immediately amer 4 is over
Address orders Tor tickets a
4. II. HUBBARD A Co.
OH6oa ~, Fayetse street, Boz ~
octU-d&w Baltimore Maryland.
Daily American organ., 1856-11-13


As, by this scheme, one ticket in every 10 is guar
anteed to draw S4O we viii sell Certificates of Pack
ages Of 10 tickets at the following rates. which Is The
risk on them.
All that they draw over the amount guaranteed ac-
crlies " the purchaser.
Certificate Of Package Of 10 Whole Tickets . 500
10 Half ... so
10 Quarter ~ is
1t will be perceived, by this plan that for $50 the
purchaser has Certificate of 10 Tickets when If he
buys tickets he would only get for that sum wholes
thus by buying Certificates he has four more chances
for the larger prizes Halves and Quarter Packages
inproportion
In ordering Tickets or Certificates, enclose the
money 70 address for the Tickets ordered on re-
ceipt Of which they will be forwarded by first mail
The list Of drawn numbers and prizes win be sent
to purchasers Immediately after the drawing
To- Purchasers will please write their signatures
plain, and give their post Office county, and State
e6 Remember that every Prize is drawn, and
payable in full without deduction.
aaS All Prizes Of el 900 and under paid immedi-
atey after the drawing; other Prizes AT the usual
time Of thirty days In full without deduction
All communications strictly confidential.
Prize Tickets cashed or renewed in other Tickets
AZ either Office.
Orders for Tickets or Certificates can be addressed
either 70 =. SWAN 4 co.
Atlanta, Georgia.
Or ~ SWAN,
Ann n A.
Daily American organ., 1856-11-13

Everybody throughout the length and breadth Of
glorious Union, should risk One Dollar To obtain
this $4,000 Prize Somebody must have it--whyn not
youG Buy One Dollar ticket in the following bean
tiful scheme.
MARYLAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY,
For the benefit Of the Patapsco Institute, and for
other purposes.
Daily American organ., 1856-11-13
PPRoxIMATIoN PRIZES.
l,Ilo Die amOunting @. .ea8a,l
AppROXIMA,TTON PRIZES.


The two preceding and thu two succeeding NUM-
bers to those drawing the first ~ prizes wii De en-
titled TO the 8s8 approximation PR yes
For example: III ticket No. 1 $50 traws the $780,
900 prize those tickets numbered ll,2o ~ z4s If
251 and IL 252 will each be entitled 70 $500, ana ~
on according to the above scheme.
If ticket No / should be drawn, the approxima-
tions would be 2, 8, 29,909, and 10000.
n ticket No. 10000 should be drawn, the dpprox-
nations would be 29,998, 20 1889, 3 and 2.
If ticket No. 20,9 800 should be drawn, the ap-
proximatons viii be on the same principle.
PLAN OF THE LOTTERY.
In the above scheme there 10000 tickets, num-
bered from 10 10000.
There are 222 full prizes and sss approximations,
making in ell ], ,110 prizes.
The numbers from 70 10000 corresponding With
the numbers on the tickets printed separate slips
of PAPER are rolled up and encirced with small tin
tubes and placed in glass wheel.
The amounts Of the different 222 full prizes, siroi
larly printed and encircled are placed il another
wheel. After revolving the wheels, number is
time prize is drawn from the other wheel by boys
who are blindfolded
The number and the prize drawn out are opened
and exhibited 10 the audience and registered by the
Commissioner, the prize being placed against the
number drawn.
This operation ID repeated untl an the prizes are
drawn out.
The drawing Is then printed and, after compari
son, the Commissioner certies to its correctness.
Prizes payable forty days after the drawing IN full
without deducuon
Whole Tickets &20-Halves, 910-Quarters, Is.
Address orders for tickets 10.
r. H. HUBBARD A CO.,
Office SO Fayette street. Box 40, baltimore, Md,
oct 27--d&w