davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-08-29
YORK County and Senatorial COnveI.
t!Ql.

In accordance with the Call from tie
County Committee, Delegates from the sew
eral towns Of York County, met at Alfred
on Thursday, August 2lst, and on motion
of Charles Hill Esq, Chairman ofthe Coun'
ty Committee, the Convention was tempo,
rarily organized, by the choice Of Edward
f. Bourne Esq, Of Kcnnebunk, as tempo
rary' Chairman, and Daniel Stimson, OF Bid
derOrd, temporary Secretary.
The Divine blessing was invoked by Rev.
John Stevens Of North Berwick.
On motion of Rufus p. Taplcy Esq, Of
S,co, the following gentlemen were nomin
asci BY the Chairman, and chosen Com
mittec on Credentials:
Rufus p. Tapley, ofSaco, Joseph Weare,
Of York, Cotton Bean, Of Limerick. CANA
liel T.. Smith, Of NewGeld, and Ichabod
Frost, OF Sanford.
On motion of Charles Hill Esq., of Saco,
the following gAitlomen were nominated by
the Chairman, and chosen as a Committee
on permanent 0rganizatiOn
Charles Hill, Of Saco, Seth L. Bryant, Of
Kennebunk, c. d. Mathcrs. Of York, T. p.
Place. of Limerick, James Morton, Of Bux-
ton, +. A. Wood, Of Lebanon.
Il. p. hplcy, Esq, from the COMMITTEES
on Credentials, reported the names of l02
Delegates, from the several towns in the
County, as follows;
Acton - Luthur Cooling, y. C. Hurd,
J. NJ. Sanborn.
Alfred John II. GoOdenow, Aaron
Clark, James l.. Emerson.
Berwick Ivory Mute, Levi Clark, james
Clement, Elijah Hayes, Robert MoGiton.
BiddeGord Daniel S,imsou, s. W.
LaQucs, 5. q. Hamilton, L. Andrews, Will
lam Berry, Cyrus X. Lunt, William A.
Iodskins. Thomas Kimh.ll, Simeon Good
vim, L. o. Cowsp, Thomas Cole, Geo. II.
,dans, L. II. c. Hooper, Marshall Pierce.
Buxton -C. 4. Weld, John Rldss Jr.,
'homas Tarbox, james Morton, Francis Bi-
ON.
Cornish - SaGgel Pcnd,xter, William
ease, Samuel Eastman.
Dayton Jesse Locke.
Kmnebusk - Edward L. Bourne, John
o5by, David d. Kicker, &. Z. Bourne, Jr.,
ia +. Bryant.
Kittery Nj. +. Wentworth, Charles
ims,u, John r. Haley, Jers. Gunnison, I
liver Cuts, Lewis Hayes.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-08-29
Our County Nomination..

The tickO, presented by Inc Republicans
of this County, to the consideration Of tbs
electors Of the district is one which in al
respects is worthy Of the support of all men,
who desire to see the substantial! interests Of
the State and Nation promoted. They were
nominated with entire unanimiiy, and in
the confident expectation that the entire list
would b. approved by the voters Of the
County.
The first name on the list of senator's is
that Of NATHAN DANE Esq. Of Alfred. Mr..
Dane Is one Of the mos: intelligent and en-
terprisiug farmers Of tho County,a practi-
cal agriculturalist aad one who has by his
example been Of great s,ryieo 10 stimulating
a desire fJr improvement in theasrloultnral
interests in this County. IIo is man Of
answering reetitrde, the soul Of honor and
sound in political principles. His political
predictions have been whig and as such he
has always sustained and approved Of those
principles asains; the extension OF slavery,
which were prominent, ideas with the whisl
party. on all occasions. IL, was inasxibly /
opposed to the repeal Of the Missouri Com
promise, and ws say wha. we know TO be
true when we declare, that in no eircum-
stances viii he either mejiitely or imme-
diatsly sustain such ac,lou as win impair
the purposes Of the Republican PARTY in
their Efforts to proven, the extension Of
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-08-29
!I.icaI dsasa mos. nsss...rily b Tho fa.e q
its author ] q. d. VINO.
Official xestinss.

The meetings arranged 10 be addressed by
Hon. +. NJ. Thurston Of Kansas, are being
we'll attended. On Monday evening he ad-
dressed some five or Elk hundred people in
Kenncbunkport. The meeting was held in
the Fremont Club room, but not half Of the
PEOPLE could get into the room, and stand
was erected in the doorway, and Mr.. Thurs
ton addressed the psople, who filled the street
in front of the club room as well as those
inside. ....t
On Tuesday afternoon grand meeting
attended by several hundreds was held in q
spacious barn owned byMr. McCalleu, who
has o fine farm on the side Of" Benny Big"
in North Berwick. A largo number were
present, and we have never seen tho people
so attentive. Mr.. Thunton spoke some two
hours giving n Close, connected narrative Of
things, US they have occurred in Kansas,
and stating his inab lily to support longer
the Democracy, and the administration which
had not served to protect the people Of Kan.
as, and which had used oil its power tC
make Kansas slave State, The meeting
was also addressed by l.. o. Cowan, urging
upon all who designed to vote for Fremon,
in November, to give their hearty supper,
to tho Republican candidate for Governor
and State officers in September.
On Tuesday evening, the people of old
Berwick who had assembled in good mum
bers, were addressed by Mr.. Thurston and
Mr.. Cowan, in the church near Oliver Hills
about two or three miles from Great Falls
Mr.. Thurston spoke again at Lebanon
Wednesday afternoon, and at Sprinsvale il
the evening. .-f...,1 ,.,
Mr.. I. has calm, yet forcible way o
narrating tho facts connected with tn
trouble. in Kansas, which chains the atten
ton of his hearers, and which cannot fail o
producing the happicst results. His lon
residence in the territory coupled with tn,
fact that he went to Kansas supporter o
the administration of Pierce, for whom
he voted, aud expecting to see the boast
ed popular sovereignty of tho Kansas biI
carried out, mako his statements Of peculia
value, and we arc glad to say that beside
Republicans many who were last year oil
line democrats, listen t, him and seem d.
sirous of learning from him the true state q
things in Kansas. No far man can liste
to his candid narration Of the facts connect
ed with the troubles in Kansas, without b
ing satisfied that the only and sole object {
repeating the Missouri Compromise was
spread slavery into free territory and that.
will be so extended if the South triumphs !
the election Of Mr.. Buchanan. .,
On Saturday afternoon Aug. 30. Nj
,, Thur'ton will speak at Alfred. and in IL
, evening it is proposed thata meeting
, held at Lyman, Goodwin Mills) at o'cloc
, at which he will be present. tf
. Those of our friends in this place wi
, wish to hear Mr.. I. must 60 to tho meetir
. at Lyman, as his labors, We presume, clio
, in this part of the State this week. Wcu1
derstand that many will 50 up to hear hin
!, Our friend, in lyman must provide q pla'
! for tho meeting, and DO ready to receive
: large delegation from this city on tho occ
= sion.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-08-29

T. COMPROMISING ihe magnitude Of me
trust rhich they hare declared themselves 'riil-
iag 20 yiGoc in my hands, AID docPiy sensible
10 The honor wAich thar uareSerred confidence
an this threatening position Of ths Patbi'e af-
fairs implies, 1 feel that cannot better re-
spoad than by aacerc declaration that, an
tie sreM Of nay election 10 he presidency, 4
should enter upon tie ereclii1H Of IT'S dniiss
irith a sihgle-keorfcd determination 10 proBloie
tIe good Of he WHOLE COUNTRY, and
% direct soiely 20 this md all TIE pOirer Of the
Government, IRRESPECTIVE OF PARTY
ISSUES, AND REGARDLESS OF SEC
TIO\AI SrRlFkS
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-08-29
Congressional Caucus and Convention,
JOSIAH S. LITTLE, the
Buchanan Candidate.
THE GREAT DEMOCRATIC PARTY
IN YORK AND CUMBERLAND,
Reposlng in the bosom Of
STRAIGHT WHIGGERY.
THE UNION SAFE.


Hon. JOSIAH S. LITTLE has been nomina
ted by union of the Straight Wings an
Democrats for Congress in this District, ant
We suppose now I" the Union is saie,' thu
at least, it won't split to pieces again unit
after the eighth day Of September, when Mr.
l.. will be beaten soundly in the district b.
the Republican candidate. Our readers ar
aware that there were two Conventions hell
in our City last Wcdnesday-onc SO callc'
Democratic, and the other kind of mongrc
on-descript affair, called strait wing. Tn
first of these Conventions assembled in Cen
trail Hall. and there appeared our old frien'
Moses Mcdonald again, his face shining
with cxultant glanccs of triumph that, h,
who was spit upon, had the cold shoulder
turned to him only two years ago, and
was not allowed by the Democracy to defent
himself or explain his traitorous act in vot
ing for tho repeal of tho Missouri Compro'
mise, was there, He was there. fresh from
his Custom-ofice Commissionship, with hi
SO per diem attached, tho reward of his
patriotism in voting the repeal of the Miss
ouri Compromise as eager as ever that Slave
ry shall polluta tho virgin soil of kansas
there, with CLEAN Of triumph in his eye,
and self satisfied look that the party had
come to him and were now ready to prosti-
tutc itself, as he had done, to the behests Of
Slavery. This was indeed his day of tri-
umph. trr lsi f .
And there was that veteran, Office holder
who has hung like house lcech upon the
Treasury of the nation for the past thirty
years-and there was his son, tho Clerk Of
the Courts, constituting the McIntirc fami-
ly, who seem to think the Offices belong to
them by prescription; and there w~
Piercc's District Attorney, Geo. w. Shep
ley; Picrce's Weisher and Guagcr, and u
host of other officials, from the Custom
Houses, together with Appleton Of the Ar.
gus, paper which draws its life blood
through q pipo attached to the Treasury Of
The United States. There, assembled in thi,
Hall, all inspired with the greatest devotion
% the Union, and burning with the fires OF
,atriotism which are 30 inseparably connect
d with their Offices, were, Pierce Office hold.
rs, not forgetting tho Custom House Office,
# Saco, Kennebunk, and VIC believe call
long shore" And there was Emery, th,
;herilr and his depatics; limo. Shaw, th,
Register Of Deeds, and the whole posse 0
tate as we'll as nations Office holders, read,
0 do and suifsr for the great and gloriou,
auso Of the Sham Democracy.
And suffer they did. We saw the hole IN
Ihich tho Democracy went down, and HOW
nd when and by whom it was made. Tha
tito knot Of strait wings, consisting Of DIR.
Iurch Of Biddeford, William Noycs Of Saco,
.muel Thompson Of Sanford, and Mari
taples of Limerick, with Porter of Kenne
INK, and Evans Of Portland, with pcrhap
lirty more, mon Of straw, assembled in
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-08-29

= Trsry much 5rPrccate az sectional as
sucs. / harc NOT been ~ ne past, nor SAGil
I6e in ire future. Instrumental an fostering
such issues. Bi IRE Repeal Of tie Missouri
Compromise, and as a Consequence. he ca
tension of S'drery, are no issues raised By
ms: they are ISSUES forced upon rs, and ire
act bat IN seif:dctincc rhen ice rcpei them
That socfioa Of tie country ,rAich Pressats
.hsse is.uss IS irresponsible for then; and a is
this sscfiOaaGsa irhich has aijrcrfcd past
Compromises, and Ror ss,is % force Sarcry
into KGnSas. WV. l.. DAYToN.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-08-29
DANIEL WEBSTER, 1913.

WHENEVER THERE Is \ SUB.
STANTlVE GOOD TO BEDONE, WHEN
EVER THERE Is y FOOT OF LAND 10
Be PREVENTED FROM BECOMING
SLAVE TERRITORY, AN READY TO
ASSER + THE PRINCIPLE OF TIE In
CLUSiOS OF SLAVERY"
DANIEL WEBSTER, 1850.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-08-29
JOHN C. FREMONT.

~ FREE LABOR-THE NATURAL
CAPITAL WHICH CONSTITUTES THE
REhL WEALTH OF THIS GREAT COUN-
Try, AND CREATES THAT lNrELLl-
G iNr POWER IN THE MASSES ALONE
TO BE RELIED on rs THE BULWA ARK
OF FREE INSrIrU TlONS.-JoHS {. FRE-
NoNr's Letter Of Acceptance.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-08-29
HENRY CLAY, 1850,

Under no circumstances will consent to
the iur,ner extension of the area OF slavery
in the United states, or to the further in
crease of representation in the House OF
DANIEL WEBSTER. 1878.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-08-29

y Tho Boston Daily Journal of the q
inst, publishes the following letter, which
will be read with interest by our readers il
this city and vicinity. Aside from the cur
iosity which it will excite, from the fact
that it purports to be written from Saco, it
will attract attention by its Vigorous and
pity answer to the assumptions and false
logic of Mr.. Choate's letter. We have no
knowledge Of the writer's name, though
there are several gentlemen who were form
cry wings, living in Saco,who Q keenn san
penetration, as well as ability, as writers,
haye enabled them to penetrate the sophistr,
BY which straight whiss are dcluded INTO the
support Of a party who assert principles on
the slavery question, diccmotrically oppo-
site to these which had the sanction of the
whig party when it existed as political or
ganization.
Reply to the Letter Of Mr. Choate to
the Wigs Of Maine, by an Old Wing.
SAco, MAINE, August lG, 1856.
Hon. RuTus CnoArE,-Sir-l am, or rath.
er with more truth should say always hav.
been, a Wing. My earliest predictions IL
politics were in favor Of the principles ad
vocited by the Wing party. More than
that, have always been Conservative
II SENS to me, then, that any Wing VIII,
has from carly manhood, loved, cherished
and supported that party us l have, will
readily, and without more words, compre-
bend my former position, and will synpath.
ize with me ip my feelings at the prcsonl
crisis. have felt, with regard to the Wing
party. much rs on af,ctionatc son who has. |
through his childhood, youth, and growing
looked up to doir father fol
aid. support and counsel, and who sudden
w sees him sink into the arms Of DEATH
lie will not believe he Is dead. He speak
10 him, calls upon him to answer, feels hi,
pu 50. hoiis glass to his lips. and uses ey
Try means to detect some remains of the vi
al principle; but all in vain. All thai
constituted the vision Of his life Is gone.
Well, sir, | and many another have seen
he Wing p.yty become suddenly extinct
have seen all its eiemin ls dissllyed. aud
II It's functions suspended. have seen al
he grant issues. which held It together q
party, die out and disappear. All thos.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-08-29

al repeat that a5ver can and never will
vote, and no earthly power will ey.r make
me vote, to spread Slavery over Territory
where it does not eS's'."
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-08-29

sOlution Ny not DO expected until next
November. wheu Fremont Is to Be elected,
and the Union iif endangered) d really to
b ayed. -
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-08-29

Lebanon - Frederick A. Wood, J. s.
Parker, Oliver Hanscom, John G. Lord
5. W. Jones, F.. d. Lord. IT
Limerick - James II. Fogg, Samuel b.
Philpot, Thomas p. Place, Benz. Sawtelle,
Cotton Bean.
Limington - Josiah Marston.
Lyman Joseph Emmons Sd, Dimon
Roberts, Bradford Cousins, John Roberts.
New6eld : Gamaliel E. Smith, Moses c.
Dunnells, Charles S. Whicher.
No. Berwick G. Goodwin, John
Stevens, A.Schenck, James NJ. Horn, James
G. Page.
Parsonsfcld = Ivory Henderson, James T..
Barnham, William Z. Moulton, Cyrus h.
Moore, Joseph Wedgwood, Nathan b.
Cram. .s t..E ..r
Saco-Tracy Hewes, James NJ. Deering,
Rufus P. Tapley, William Perkins, Thomas
Cuts, John II. Gowcn, Charles Hill, Seth
Scamman, Geo. Parcher, David Libby, Will
liam II. Deering. p. Libby, Elijah Smith.
Sanford William Emery, Ichabod Frost
A. l.. Drown, W. L. Emery, l. S. Kimball
l.. Butler.
shapleish - Thomas Low, Charles Co
uant, ]. ID. Cook.
Marlborough - John B. Roberts, Isaac
Deering, John t. Scribncr, Samuel Roberts
York Joseph Weare Jr., Charles D.
Mathers.
Charles Hill Esq, from Committee Oh
permanent Organization, reported for per
manent Officers of the Convention:
For President
EDWARD E. BOURNE Esq, Of kEnnebunk
, Vies Presidents.
Isaac Deering. of Waterboroush.
Gamaliel Z. Smith, of New6eld.
Charles Stimson, of York.
Archibald Smith, of Alfred.
Luther Cooling, Of Acton.
Secretaries.
Charles Z. Weld, of Buxton.
Daniel Stimson, of Biddeford.
The report was unanimously accepted.
On motion of John II. Goodenow Esq.
Alfred, the following gentleman were chose
, Committee on Resolutions
John II. Goodenow, of Alfred.
Increase S. Kimball, of Sanford.
George II. Adams, of Biddeford.
y j. G. Goodwin, of North Berwick.
Josiah Nlarston, of Liminston.
= On motion, to proceed to choose by ba
, lot, three candidates, one from each Di.tr!'
;, to be supported for Senator's at the ensuin
election. .....
S Voted that Committees Of three be a.
:, pointed by the President to receive, so
!, and count the votes for Senator's, for Il
" several Districts. And the following &c
tlemcn were selected.
LIST Disirici-J. III. GOodeaow, of ilf.e,
Marshall Pierce, of BiddoFord, Ivory Nut
Of y. Berwick,
% Disirici-L. Andrews, Of piddefor
y Jesse Locke of Dayton, and Francis BacC
}, Of Buxton.
i Sd District-John Colby of Kenncbun
= F. \. Wood, of Lebanon, Charles ID. Mat
, srs Of York. ...
The Committee subsequently announces
y through their chairmcn the result Of bal.o
;o. "a Inllnva,
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-08-29

l am opposed to slavery in the abstract
and on principle, sustained and made habit
ual BIS long settled convictions. While l
feel lnnexi6le in the belief that it ought not
TO he interfered with where il exists under
the shield Of State sovereignty, AN iNFLEx-
iBLY OPPOSED 10 IT'S EXTENSION ~ THIS con-
TINENr BEYOND ITS PRESENT LIMITS.
JOHN l. FREMONP, 1856.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-08-29
HANNIBAL HAMLIN,

TOR GOVERNOR,
HANNIBAL HAMLIN,
OF HAMPDEN.
------~------~~--~-~~-------
For Senator's.
FIRST DISTRICT.
NATHAN DANE Of Alfred
SETH SCANlNl0N, ofSaco.
SAMUEL W. JONES, OF Lebanon.
For Judge Of Probate,
EDWARD E. BOURNE, Of Kennebunl,
For Register Of PROBATE.
FRANCIS BACON, of Buxton.
For Sheriff.
NATHANIEL G. MARSHALL, Of York.
For County Commissioner.
JAMES NJ. DEERING, OF Saco.
For County Treasurer.
JOHN BRACKET ID, of Parsonsfield.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-08-29
Republican Head Quarters !

BE 7THOVEg HALL, Central Block.
- Rooms open Day and ErcaiHg.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-08-29

Necessary TOT choiCc w
Samuel w. zones %
John r. Haley III
NATHAN DANE, of Alfred,
SETH SEAMAN, of SIco,
SAMUEL W. JOKES, OF Lebanon, were de
clared duly nominated.
The nomination for Senator's was then
made unanimous by acclamation.
On motion, voted to proceed to the choic'
of candidates for County Olicsrs, and the
following gentlemen were duly chosen b,
ballot, and the several nominations made
unanimous by reclamation
Judge Of Probate.
Edward E. Bourne of Kennabunk.
Register Of Probate.
Francis Bacon, of Buxton.
Co. Commissioner.
James NJ. Dcering, Of Slco. r.
Co. Treasurer.
John Brackett Cd, of Parsonsfeld.
On motion Of Leonard Andrews Esq, o.
Bidd.ltrd, Nathaniel G. Marshall, Of York
was unanimously nominated for Sheriff, by
reclamation. .....
John II. Goodcnow Esq, from the Com
mittee on Resolutions, reported as follows:
The Republicans Of York County, in con-
vention assembled, declaring their unfalter
ing devotion to the Constitution Of the
country, and adopting as their watchword
that immortal sentiment of the immortal
Webster" Liberty and Union, now and
forever, one and inscparab'e," do
Reso!rs, IN the language of the Democrat
ic Legislature 1913, lrhich fist elected Han
ni6al Hamln 10 ths U. S. Senate, +" That the
sentiment of this State is profound, sincere
and almost universal, that the influence Of
Slavery upon productive onergy, is like the
blight ofmildew; that it is debpsipg and de.
grading in its influence upon FREQ labor;
that It is a moral and social evil that it
does violen., to the rights orman asa ration
al, thinking and accountable being. Inau,
encod by these and other important consid.
cra,ious, this State will firmly oppose the
introduction OfSiavc.y ipic any Territory"
RESOLVED, in the language of tho same
legislature, That i, i. the duty Of Con-
srcss to prevent, by the exercise ofall Con-
sti,uiional power, the extension of Slavery
into territories Of the United States now
frcc."
Resolved, That the armed invasion Of Kan
MS by maraudcrs from Missouri: the afro,
,ious ou,ragcs committed there by the
sanction and procurement of the
resent national administration, tho adoption
y the Democratic party In Congress Of the
: mcndacious, brutala and cowardly assault,
m Senator Sumner, by their refusal to pun.
al tina criminal. are but the natural So
ucnces Of tho algrant violation Of good
WITH. inyclyed in the repeal of the Missouri
Resolred, That VIC are in favor oflibcrty
speech and OF the press = and all attempts
, s;iae or repross the one or the other,
neither at Washington or in Kansas, whcth-
by the bludgcon or by tyrann'sai end
unconstitutional laws, we will resist with all
e power that God has given us, at all har-
'ds. and to the last extremity.
R.sslrsd, Tat, believing Slavery to DO
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-08-29

L. District Whole No. of Votes %
Necessary TO- Q choice 81
Nathan Dane had 90
john Garland, Is
Cd District - Whole No. of Votes "a
Necessary tor choice 90
Seth Scammar 10
Samuel +. Chase
Sd District Whole No. Of Votes oS
Necessary for choice 80
Samuel W. zones %
John r. Haley ~
NATHAN DANE, of Alfred,
Sx-ru Sc,,u>x. of Slco.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-01-23

1.OOO FrlSes. amounting To-. 4I4O,UUO
APPROXIMATION Prizes.
The two preceding and the succeeding numbers TO
those winning the frs 200 Prizes entitled TO AppTO1
nation Prizes = above.
The Of all Prizes is guaranteed BY the State Of
Maryland.
All Tickets in the Lotteries authorized by the State Of
Maryland, bear the Lithographic signature Of 80 K.
Brennan General Agent for the Contractors"
PLAN OF THE LOTTERY.
There 20 900 Tickets numbered from TO 90 OOO-
There 900 Prizes. The Numbers from 10 3d.
responding with those the tickets printed separate
slips OF paper rolled up and encirced with small
ubes and placed in wheel The amounts of the DIFF.
feent 200 full przsssrs also rolled No the
and placed her wheel The 800 Approximation
Prizes decd I'd as GbOVe.
After revolving the wheels number is drawn out of the
wheel of numbers and the time drawn from
the Prize wheel BY boys who blindfolded These
opened and exhibited TO the audience-;he prize being
credited 20 the number drawn b. the Commissioner THIS
operation srepeated till ell the Prizes drawn
Persons wishing particular numbers must send their
ders early, with instructions what TO 90 they
sold,
The drawing will be promptly fe1t TO al purchasers.
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Whnes SO; Halves s. Quarters = 50; Fights %.
Address sll orders for tickets 10
+. Y. BRENAH,
dec2l-lm Baltimore. Nd