davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-10-26
Meeting of the National Dem O.
cratic Committee.

AT the Democratic Presidential Conven
tion assembled in June, 1856, at Cincinnati
it was resolved that the next Democratic
Convention to nominate candidate Tor the
Presidency be held in the city of Charles
ton, and that the time OF holding the same
be designated by the Democratic National
Committee. That the duty imposed upon
that Committee may be discharged, the un.
dersigned recommend that meeting of the
Committee be held in the City of Washing.
ton, at ten O'Clock A. NJ, of Wednesday
the 7ih of December next.
DAVID A. SMALLEY, Chairman.
CT ., L v VAszAsDIc'nA",{ Secretaries.
julius HEssE,
The following named gentlemen compose
the above Committee -
Maine, John Bubson; New Hampshire,
J. II. George; Vermont, D. A. SmalIey;
Massachusetts,, J. Cheever; Rhode Island,
E. r. Potter; Connecticut. J. T. Prat,;
New York, Augustus SchelI; Pennsylvania,
c. L. Ward; Delaware; w. D. Ochitree;
MaryIond, R. B. Carmichael; Virginin, VIM.
H. Clark; North Carolina, r. Mcdowell;
South Carolina, B. H. Wilson; Georgia,
w. X. DeGraffenried; Alabama, Henry I.
Smith; Mississippi, w. R. Cannon; Louis.
lana, T. E. P. Cottman; Ohio, c. L. Val.
landigham; Kentucky, G. w. Caldwell;
Tennessee, r. McGavock: Indiana, james
R. Slack; Illinois, James Dyer; Arkansas,
Albert Rust; Michigan, james Beeson;
Florida, A. E. Maxwell; Texas, w. J. Old.
ham; Iowa, VIM. Thompson; Wisconsin,
Geo. B. Smith; California, Sam'l H. Dosh.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-10-26
The Great Balloon.

The late casualties OF balloonists seem to
have no effect upon T. S. c. Lowe, who is
building great balloon in. New York, with
which he proposes to cross the Atlantic
Ocean. The use of Reservoir Square has
been granted him, and he is now enclosing
it. In week or two he expects to start on
his adventurous excursion. The immense
size of the balloon may be imagined, for
when inflated ii will be one hundred feet
higher than the steeple Of Trinity Church,
New York. 1t will take 725,OOO cubic feet
Of gas to initiate it.
Although Mr.. Lowe scouts at the idea OF
accident or failure, he is guarding against
possible emergencies. He has provided
himself with numerous ife-preservers, and a
metallic life boat, capable of sustaining forty
men in any sea, however rough. Apparatus
has been devised, which Mr.. Lowe says will
so retard the balloon that 1t cannot progress
at the rate Of three or four miles an hour
Should necessity require the abandonment
of the air ship, it could be accomplished
easily while going at this speed. Casualties
by land have been equally provided against,
and that he may not be carried beyond any
point lie may wish to land at, he has provi.
ded himself with several anchors. Two of
them are comparatively light, weighing
about twenty pounds each. Another, and
the sheet anchor of the trio, weighs sixty
pounds, and is made of spring steel.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-10-26
Death Of Dr.. Joma1han 4. Tod.

This gentleman, Physician to the Marine
Hospital in Cleveland, died at his residence
in this city on Thursday morning last, Oct.
18Th. He had long been a sufferer from
lntlammatory rheumatism, and for many
months previous to his death had been con-
fined to his room.
DR.. Tod represented the Trumbull Dis.
trict in the Ohio Senate during the first term
under the new Constitution, where he made
many friends who with sentiments of tho
deepest sorrow will mourn his death.
He was gentleman of fine intellect, with
os many of the manly virtues as fall TO tho
lot of the best, and particularly did his man.
ly heart open 10 the cries of the afflicted and
the needy. A fine scholar and an indefati.
gable student-an honest mana kind.
hearted, an induIgent, yet just parent-a
good neighbor and fast friend, in his death
DR.. Tod has left many to bless yet none to
curse his memory.
DR.. Tod was the brother Of Col. David
Tod, and the Oldest son Of Hon. George
Tod, Of Brier Hill, who was Chief Justice
of the State, and during his active years one
of the most prominent citizens.
He was born in New Haven, Conn.,, but
removed to Ohio while quite young, with
his fathers family, in 1901.
During the most of his life the deceased
resided at Milton, Mahonng County, but for
the last two and half years has made
Cleveland his home.
Owing to bis duties as Physician of the
Marine Hospital and his feeble health, DR..
Tod formed comparatively few acquaintan.
ces with our business men, but among his
old neighbors, end with those who enjoyed
his acquaintance, no man was more esteem.
ed for honor and generous integrity. His
ege at the time of his death was SO years.
His remains have been taken to Warren,
Trumbull County, where his funeral will
take place on Friday, at IL O'clock - Clevs.
land Democrat.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-10-26

A MILL BuRNT.-The Touring mill oi
Abram, Plank, east OF Wooster, was wholly
destroyed by fire on Sunday evening lest
It was unquestionably the work of an incen.
diary, as there had been no fire 10 the mill
for days past. The loss to Mr.. Plank is
over $4,000, and includes his books of &C.
counts &C., being almost his entire proper.
ty. There was no insurance. The many
friends Of Mr.. Plank warmly sympathize
with him in his misfortune. The savings
of lifetime Of hard industry swept. away in
on hour Wooster Repubiie0n.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-10-26

GTNone of the members of the Cabinet
have yet commenced their reports, nor does
the President think it time yet to begin the
labors connected with the Message. The
report OF the Secretary Of the Treasury, it is
believed, will be very favorable, as regards
the finances of the country. He will be able
to get on without new loan, and will have
treasury notes enough in hand to supply the
Post Office deficit.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-10-26

GTCalifornia shows very bloody record
for State so young. Her first member of
Congress-G ilbert-was killed in a duel.-
Herbert, another member Of Congress, muir.
dered hotel-waiter at Washington, and
now Senator Broderick is killed by Judge
Of the Supreme Court.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-10-26

GThe city railroads in st. Louis are laid
on macadamized streets the consequence is,
Ahat stones are continually getting upon the
sails and throwing the cars off the track
The st. Louis Express thinks the city ought
to compel the Railroad Company to pave the
streets on which they run, with stone. Ger
taiply they ought.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-10-26

6The rumor that Governor Floyd will
be appointed minister to France, to succeed
Mr.. Mason, is incorrect. Mr.. Appleton's
name is most prominentin connection with
that Office at present.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-10-26
To the Democratic Electors of tie
County Of Portage.

Pursuant to the foregoing notice from the
Democratic State Central Committee, the
Democracy of Portage county will hold a
County Convention, at Ravenna, on
SATURDAY, THE 10TH Day OF DECEMBER,
1859, at IL O'Clock, A. NJ, to choose four
Delegates to represent said county in the
State Convention on the 9Th Of January,
1860.
The County Convention will be composed
of SO Delegates, which will be distributed
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-10-26

ora moral debating society "out West"
il engaged in discussion on the following
question II husband deserts his wife,
which 10 the most abandoned, the man or the
wOmanl
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-10-26

M1NNEsoTA.-Th st. Paul Times, of the
18th inst, says the Republicans have seven
of majority in the Senate and thirty.one
majority in the House. Also, that Ramsey's
(Rep.) majority for Governor in the State
will be about $500. In the last Senate
there was a Democratic majority of one, and
in the House Republican majority of eigh-
teen,
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-10-26

6TAn English missionary, now in Suna.
ira, lately wrote home that he chad the
melancholy satisfaction Of examining the
oven IN which his predecessor was cooked -
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-10-26

The Democracy Of the XVlllth Congress.
sional District will also hold a Convention
at A lliance or Akron, on
THURSDAY, THE lsT DAY OF DECEMBER,
1859, to elect two Delegates from said Dis
trict to the Democratic National Conven-
tioR, 10 be held in Charleston, S. c., in
1860. The representation in said District
Convention from the county of Portage viii!
be one Delegate from each Township-ex-
cept RavennG and Suffield, (the first having
3, and the last 2 Delegates.
1t is recommended that each Township
holds its primary meeting on Saturday, the
26th doy of November, 1859, and elect its
Delegates to both of said Conventions.
By order OF District and County Executive
Committees. L. SPALDING,
October 27, 1859. Chairman.
, 1859-01-14

Gus
II tha fnllowinr members answered to their
anu .ne IS"SSrs RIes Br;sco Canlcs Cstin
m,,, Cortor Cl;ne Goddard Cove Hawk
HnaPns'' TonSm;rc MANNING Mccall Purdv
InnSSs' nennSss' Sm;1h SHES Sylvester Shead. Ten.
4 nuI0 w. anJ NJ Sneaker
naas, nv ,.ooaoJ;n,s of THURSDAY Dec. o3d were
II az oaprr"c,cd and annroycd
rSaT, NJ S,ilo,r;ns hills were read second time:
AS. n0 ~ ar,eonrooc the destrnction Of coupars
an s,'oS a.. "
anI "oMos, . 0rd an oct entitled q an act relat.
~. .I ~ S.',.t,, ~ Assossors On motion of Mr.
i1S p!;.u !" .oS'.naa 0S 70 committed on Wavs and
i2, nnes, 'e'e'''U "
A.. .h.rco tbo time for holding tho $685.
a" az ~. " C",,'s,,, comm;ss;oncrs, Conrt On
sions ~ M H.. Unn20ss -oTorrsd ~ the = c,mm;ttee
noI1Uno WUn " mi a Mo"ns
on Wsys snu Ias;",, q, ,bo cons,ruct;on or ro,ds
"a h;~h,ars !" .nJ desn;nv the duties of snncr.
a;"a.s nv ~ h;rS,~aSs Referred To committee on
Wavs and Means This Is an elaborate bin Of
40 ssc,ons introduced Ly Mr.. Henuess. of
TL,,-stor and No doubt intended 10 cover the
whole ground and supcrscdc all past acts on this
.,h;oct we aro moi disnoscd 10 comment on
;.s ysoS;s;ons
= sc, to providc FIR the collection of County
and Tcrritoral revenue. Referred 10 committee
an Wsvs and Means
." Tns Sallow;nc Joint Resolution WINS then taken
r.on, the table
Pasolred by the Council Of the Territory of
washington, the House concurring, That this
~. "s ,ha ronrescniot;vos or ,hc nS"nla therrof
SsSs an aI,iling and unimpaircd confidence IN
A." INTEGRITY ;nstice. and ability Of the admins
..",;on of pyesident Bucbanon. and that VIC
harabv extcnd thc Gratitude Of our citizens 10
~ DSDSrtments Of War the Post. Office and the
Insor;or far tbc ahlo manner in which tbcv have
.;,,o ~ h nnders,and that n Is thciy icte min.
alton to discharge their duty nationally, to the
p.."issJ Tha, o,r IiJcncc in tSc ;ntcortv
.,;i;,s "a worL;or on"i;ties Of Gov S,eysns
~ Present delegate IN Congress for this Terri,
wy P';;a, - .Lat 80 .a, s,ia,,I,.
toi sarT ri 70 b;s services in Conrress FIR ths
v",sS,s oc ,hcso ,crror;cs with nr;dc and r,co.
s,,ra ho;n, assured ,hat he viii Jo ali Ibat one
sa ~ ~ s,r ,he advanccment Of ali interests
r;i .,;ch ,h;s ro,t;on of ,hc Ifr;,ed S,stes nos.
s"ss;ons "sI 49, Sro "a ;d'n,;GcJ
P"o1 a sononJ ,;roo aud rce.rrcd or r,o,;o, Of
az nHas ~ 49,, .r,rn,;,tao 81 - ,,I';ch ,ho
S.p"e . p' '"Do;n,oS ~ Nrossrs pics Wonnass anJ I
$780, TP.sss. "PPo"'''u '"'SS'N ""0s' ''s"''sS anu
AVTS's TSS Sro.tsr r-csor,od "a ,bo Uouso ,bc an.
opvaNeI p.use"oH " .n0 rSu e'e ~ ~
naai reSrI M o' % to .d an nnd nr.'a Ua
l mGuoh VI "'' i''"V' iAiu VI 'aO'' anu ofueieu
, 1859-01-14
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.

According to previous notice by Rev. G. F..
Whitworth, ID. NJ. W. p, the re preseutatives Of
tho several Divisions OF Sons Of Temperance Of
Washington Territory, assembled, Dec. 20, 1858,
in Olympia, at the Hall Of Olympia Division, No.
2, for the purpose Of organizing Graad Di-
vision.
The credentials of the different representa-
tives having been examined, they were found
entitled to seats, and were duly initiated as
members Of the Grand Division Of the Territory
Of Washington.
The constitution and bylaws Of the Grand
Division Of Oregon was adopted for temporary
use.
The following named officers were then elect
cd for the ensuing year:
o. P. Meeller, G. W. p. J. W. Miller, G. W.
A.; Rufus Willard, Grand Scribe; Ira Ward,
g. T.; f. NJ. Sarjent, G. Conductor; Alfred
Hall, G. Sentinel; G. w. Sloan, G. Chaplain
A. Z. Young, p. q. W. P.
Rs1lred, unanimously, that the annual session
Of this Grand Division be held az Olympia, the
3rl Wednesday in October, and .hat the quar-
tlr'y sessions, for the ensuing year, be held as
follows:
At Tum Water, the Sd Wednesday in Jan'y.
At Steilacoom, the Sd Wednesday in April.
Al Grand Mound, the Sd Wednesday in July.
A committee was appointed to correspond
tive to their remaining under the jurisdiction
Of this Grand Division.
The committee on publication was instructed
to procure not more than 100 blank Charters.
committee Of three was appointed to pre-
pare Constitution, and report code of By
Laws, to be adopted at the noxt regular scs-
sion Of Grand Division.
Etsoired, unanimously, that the thanks oi
this Grand Division be rendered to olympia
Division, No. ., S. Of T., for the nse OF their
Hail.
On motion, tho Grand Scribe was instruct.
ed to furnish a synopsis of the proceedings oI
this Grand Division to the Puget Sound Her.
aid and Pioneer and Democrat for publication.
Adjourned, to meet at Tum Water, the Sd
Wednesday in January, 1859.
RUFUs WILLARD, G. S.
, 1859-01-14

Maxon were reada second time this morning,
and referred to the appropriate Standing Com
mittecs. These bills are all local in their char
acter, referring TO the counties Of Spokane, WallG
walla and Skamania.
Mr. Maxon, Of the Judiciary Committee re-
ported back House bill relative 10 extending the
provisions Of tho Wreckmaster's Law to the
counties Of Pierce, Claim aud Kitsap, without
amendment Bill read third time and passed.
Then adjourned
, 1859-01-14


The people arc at work to secure Legislative
Council, the choice Of the people. Not coun-
Gil Of Three, like that Of Venice; nor one like
the present. which debates with closed doors, like
an inquistion or conspiracy.
The people are preparing for more represents a.
ton, arcmoval Of the property qualification Of
representatives, a now House Of Assembly, and
an extension Of the elective franchise. They are
awakened to lively sense Of the wants Of the
colony, and demand the immediate establish
ment Of selfgovernment Nothing will satisfy
them but the whole and sole control over the
local affairs Of the colony. When that is inau.
gurated, then the Augean stable will be cleansed.
TIT FOR Tara prima donna Of the Royal
Italian Opera, who has lately risen to great fame
and acquired iirstIatc position on those boards,
has just been claimed as his daughter by one Of
the highest functionarics Of the country. The
claimant is possessed Of rank, wealth and infiu.
ence, and, though il was well known in the
young lady's family that the great man in qucs-
tion was in reality her father, yet no notice Of
the connection was taken by him until her sue
enssful debut caused him to feel q pride in his
offspring His anti-musical tastes had prevent.
cd him following her through her musical edu.
cation, and he was therefore as much surprised
as delighted at her success. lie has just made
her an official offer Of recognition and formal
adoption, with tho bestowal Of his name and
wealth, in addition to the advantage Of the mag
nfh ,,nssNsns, - l.
, 1859-01-14
THE PEOPLE AND GOV. DOUGLAS.

The people, says the British Coloaist, have
lately forwarded memorial-signed by several
members of the Legislature, prominent citizens,
and those holding permanent interest in the
colony--to the Colonial Secretary, for thc reno
val Of Gov Douglas. Another will shortly
follow detailing particularly the abuses under his
rule Should the Colonial Secretary prove dumb
to their demands, a delegate to the Imperial
Government will be sent to lay the abuses and
grievances Of tho colony, and the derelicton Ol
duty on the rart Of Her Majcs.y's Minister,
before the British public for mcrited condcmna.
ton and redress.
, 1859-01-14
LONDON CLUBHOUSE GIN.


10 the Public.
THIS celebrated Glnpgeendlng to nothing but what iI
via: pure aud unaduerAed article, and assuming
ticia merits Of what Il ls not, a. some Of IL rival i'm
extensive sales In the cities Of New Yorf Philadelphia
Rosl0n and the Western Cities has been pronounced b
the public, well Is by the best medical and scientine
authorities throughout tue United States end the Canada
TO be snperor Mi only as beverage Of general use Z
any other article competing against IT, bot ID unequald
in It's medicinal efficiency 10 ali classes Of complaints
10 persons travelling 10 these days Of rapid Transit foo
East TO West North to South, and more particularly T.
thsecrnsng the Isthus, and who constantly chang
ing ihsir water well their cllmateWh0 are drink
ing ind ed dGzsn kinds Of water In every twenty
hours and each draught containing anme property acting
ln cheical antagonsms 70 the preceding one, thereby
causing unnatural degree Of excitement 10 the stomach
1t is POSITIVELY and aienuttly necessary to
teractng agent From the fact that this article Il pre-
pared expressly To meet such exgences, and u ACT
ve know Il will act, As an andute We confidently pre-
scribe Il as the very best article IN the country Tht
name Of Aromatic schedam SChnapps has never beer
attached In any way 10 this article.
The London cluls-IIousc Gin
Requires none Of tae usual caution to the public b
beware Of cunteIeiters Il btinR like all other genun,
articles, beyond the base art Of counterititing.
The London cIub-IIouse Gin
Is an antdote 10 the horrible aduetIon to which every
hing slcohoo Is submittedthe noxinus polsons mad,
up and sid n AROMATIC kcHEiDAN ecHNAPrs, &c.
The London Club-EIouse Gin
lequires no word Of advieen no caution 70 tbe pub
~ Those who once drink Il find security IN lie virtue,
Igainst the vicious temptations Of drinking any Of u
vile imtiiions, even under "advice while those VIII
eves been cautioned BY the public 10 beware Of any bu
TINS LONDON CLpB HouaE GIN
WILLIAM II. DAY,
Cole Importer, New York.
N0TIcE.-The unexampled success Of the LoNDok
CLUB HorsR OfN has induced host 81 lmta oFs, vho
re putting up inisli article under similar titles
Purchasers will please notice the sims Of the sigma
.ure Of the undersigned on the Label.
wM. II. DAILY.
For sale BY all the principal Liquor Houses IN eai
Francisco California. e-Sma
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-25
taste in colors

MARRYING CoUsIss.-IG has been certained by
careful gatlon into the ueucc rriages
of consanguInIty Of offspring. that over tea per
cent,of the biind,an Deary tseen per cent. OF the
dotic, ia the various State Institutions, ior the
subject of their defects offspriug oil kindred
parents Aud making an estimate based upon the
best ascertaiGei date, there would be found to the
twenty millions of white inhabitants III United
States, SIX thousand three hundred and twenty one
marriages Of cousins, giving birth TO three thou-
sand nioe hundred aud nine deaf and dumb, blind
idiotic aud insane.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-25
% I'll COUNTRY MEKCHANTS.-

TRIJNKS &c My stock of the above Goods,
~ whica have, within the last few weeks,
selected in person of the anufactuTers. is now pc
ing received by every arrival and will in few days
be in store ready for the inspection OF pufch ases
have spared no pains in the selection OF this STOCK
TO render it worthy the attention OF country mer
chants 1t has been bought on the best terms, OF
first hands with view to the retail trade, conse
quently the sizes we'll as the quality OF the Gooas
will commend it to the favorable notice OF merchants
wishing TO purchase for their retail Gales
Merchants buying for cash, will find 1t greatly 70
their advantage to give me call, at NO " MAN ST.
NH u Two dora ahnya Thaa. Il. Price 4 90
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-25
HPRING GOODS. 1859

nOGGETT g. ANDnHSON-Dea'e rs in
~ Paper Hangings. Mattings. Oil Cloths, Curtain
ner OF Governor ard franklin streets-Hsve re-
ceived large and weilselectod stock for the Spring
Trade to which they invite the attention Of Blu
intending TO offer such inducements 20 purchasers
that great bargains may be realized. We are also
prepared to execute Paper Hanging and Upholster-
ing ia the city or country, promptly, By the best
wurkmen ap f-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-25

The rates West OF Knoxville viii not 80 into of
Branch Railroad which will be about the lst Of
April.
Shippers OF through goods must send duplicate
tickets. giving the marks weights aud destination
CT goods. Send 10 Cox's Line of Boats.
s LEB, ON the Dock.
N. B-Goods from Northern cities shipped through
at reduced rates. A. b. u.
fe lots
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-25
@s HATS, CAPS AND 90
- STRAW GOODS. -
,o.o Eva" WW n MOORE 1889

1859. WIN. T. MOORE. 1889
No POI Broad street.,
pegs leave to inform merchants and the public
generally that he has open and ready for SAFE,
one OF the most complete stocks OF ~
HATS CAPS AM STRAW GDoDS,
ever offered which has been selected with care rom
the best manufsclories. and especially adapted 70
are most respectfully asked to give him call before
purchasing elsewhere, knowing that they VIII ana
his stock complete in every variety. eltuer COATS
or fine or for young or old winch ne Is determine"
to sci! at the very lowest prices: ,,CrY
He has secured the services Of his brother, hiCh
ARD nj iORE 80 we'll Known to the trade who VIII
be pleased TO see his friends at any time Caii at
broad street.
PS-Hats made to order at the shortest no,ioe,
kaAf a Ian g-imi W i NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-25

BOARDING. Mrs. PHlPPEN, on Bank
Ostrect, between 9TH and 10th streets. has ia!ge
front room overlooking the Capitol uroun9s sa,.n.
commodate several young men with boara. a. nss
mouse IL central and pleasant iocssion, sne nep'
those In want Of board win give her Cali.
o--lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-25

PLAN OF THE LOTTERY.
Tho numbers from to 5000. corresponding with
those numbers the Tickets, printed separate
sIips OF paper are encircled with smsli tin tubes,
and placed in one wheel.
Tha fl rst All Prizes, similarly printed and encir
cled are placed in another wheel
The wheels are then Ievoived and a number Is
drawn from the wheel of Numbers, and at the same
time a Prize is drawn from the other wheel The
Number aud Prize drawn out are opened and ex.
hiDIted to the audience, and registered bY the COM
missioners. the Prize being placed against the mum
Der drawn. The operation Is repeated until all the
Priz - are drawn out.
APPROPRIATION PRIzEl-The two preceding AID
the two succeeding Numbers to those drawing the
first ,rizes will be entitled to the q pprvxima-
ton priz 49, according t. the scheme. For example:
Ii ricket Number 1850 draws the $4,000 Prize, those
Tickets numbered lI246. ll249 1881 1882. Will each
be entitled to $4U0. If Ticket No $50 draws the
$50 Uo piiz3 those Tickets numbered 34S, SAG 55t,
352 viii each be entitled TO $40, and Oh according
to the above scheme.
The 90 Prizes of 800 will be determined by the
last figure OF the Number that draws the $50, 900
Prize FIR example: If the csUmber drawing the
$50UDJ Prize ends with No l, then all the Tickets
where the Number ends in wiz be entitled to $40.
Ii the number ends with No 2. then all the Tickets
where the Number ends In will be entitled to 49,
aud on to .
So Remember that every Prize Ia drawn and pay.
able in full without deduction.
k3-The Managers Printed Certificates Of pScks.
of 10 tickets, will be sold ct the following tstes,
which Is the risk:
Certiicste of package Of 10 whole tickets. $50
s. 10 half 40