davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-14
Latest Intelligence from the Gold uinen.

From the ST. Joseph tMo) Gazette, April 9.
We yesterday had the satisfaction Of meeting Mr..
VIM Branhsm, who left the Cherry Greek mines
on the 9th of March He We 10 that cOuntry last
fall, reaching the diggings onthe I'd Of September
He spent the whole winter in prospecting, and re-
ports not differently from the majority of those who
have written back He believes thai those who are
working, even with the Indifferent tools they now
have are making from three 10 Eve dollars per day.
He stated TO US that he had doubt but that miners
with suitable oels will be able to make ten dollars
per day These are his exact statements.
He visited nearly the whole of the suriferous re-
gion. His experience is that Of nearly every oue
who ever engaged in mining. While one may he
successful another within few feet may not be able
TO get the color He confirms the report Of the dis
cOvery Of shot gold in the mountains but says the
SHOWS in that quarter have prevented any extensive
prospecting.
Mr. B. will return to the mines as soon as he cons
siders the season sufficiently advanced to admit Of
comfortable travelling and advantageous mining He
went out from Kansas City By way of Bent's Fort,
aud was one Of the first who went out 10 mine He
returned to 0mahs by way of Fort Kearny. For>
merly he travelled over the routes both from Leayen>
worth and this city, and from personal knowledge
of all Of them he gives that from st. Joseph the
preference
Mr. Branham met one hundred wagons beyond
Fort Kearny and twnetySsix between there and
Omaha He met Messrs. Jack Henderson and Mccoy
at South Lone Tree, one hundred and thirty FIVE
miles this side Of Cherry Creek, getting olong well,
though they had suffered some from the severity of
the weather.
One hand cart from Omaha had reached the mines
before Mr. B. left, having been only twenty-five days
on the way. Mr.. Branham was only eighteen days
in reaching Omaha.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-14

ON Thursday, the 5th day Of Nay neat the premises,
propose toseu ct pubic Is n this addcn, i'm
medae IN he nsighbood The City Park. The lots front
Wahngtpn Halton and other Streets leo feet cn;
and 200 and us fret deeD.
The bots are al Of fine sol w covered With forest es IN
rapidly improving neighhocod have all the advantages Of
the City Par and prssst desirable locations for those who wish
neat and comfortable homes their families the business
Of TIT city.
Pias with full description q the Lots viii be ready few
days
TERMSone and three years. for notes satisfactorily
secured PAYABLE in bank bearing interest and lien retained
sale sac I. 10 o'clock A NJ A-F-s.LlNDsLhf'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-14
Tne SickIes TrinI-seventh Nay,

WASHINGTON, April l1-such is the anxiety
manifested to be present ct the trial TO day, that
before the doors opened for the admission Of the
audience. the court room was crowded by persons
who had obtained ngress through the wiDdows.
The points which Graham presented for eonsidera-
ton, on Saturday. were first, that the government
is bound to make out its case; second, that malice
was not to be presumed, but proves; third, how lar
adultery is 10 be considered FrOIocatoD; fourth,
why such o crime, under the old common Law, is
not murder, but granddaughter; fifth, why the ex-
tincton of privilegeum clericum, the slight burning
in the hand, which was the punishment IN such
cases. is tantamount TO acquiital; sixth, whether
the frey natural to husband under circumstances
of such character, does not operate to make men
tai unsoundness. These six points were considered
on Saturday.
The seventh point, which counsel had net discuss.
ed but which is to be considered to>day is, wheth-
err viewing the case one of ungovernable passion
or as one of resentment produced by passion, there
was sufficient time for the defendants passion to
cool and for TO get the better Of the transport
of passion snd whether his subsequent acts were
deliberate before the mortal wound was given to
the deceased. About IL O'Clock this morning Mr..
sickles was conducted into court aud took his seat
in the dock. Some of his counsel and Mr.. Emanuel
Hart having answered to their names, Mr.. Ora
ham resumed his argument
After the conclusion of Mr.. Grahams argument
Mr. Bradley offered TO prove the friendly relations
eXleJlng IN March, 1COoJ DetMeeu bhe ueCeaoed anu
Mr. Sckles and submitted note from Key to the
latter and copies of others. The counsel for the
prosecution objected, and arguments followed.
The Court ruled the letters out except the single
oAe of Key.
Mr.. Bradley took exceptions.
The testimony for the defense was then commenc-
ed VIM Badger, Navy Agent of Philadelphia Hon.
John B. Haskin, of New York, and Daniel Dougher-
ty, Of Philadelphia testified to the intimacy and
friendship existing between Daniel sickles and
Barton Key.
Mr.. Haskin in his testimoney said, on one occaN
sion Sickles told Key that he would see the Pres-
dent about having him resppointed to the Office he
held. He said he believed the President would re-
appoint him. Key thanked him The intimacy
between the two seemed to witness to be of the
closest nearest and dearest that Sickies had. 1
saw MIR Key and Mrs Sickles together at the ope
re-; saw them speak together told Sickles what
heard Key had said, after the correspondence that
had passed about the rumors Sickles said that Key
was always friend of his, and be had no objection
to his visiting bis home when he or Mrs. Sickles
invited him. The court adj burned.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-14
Loss ON sUGAR.-The New York EVsHing Post, OF

Loss ON sUGAR.-The New York Evsaiag Post, OF
the 9th inst, says:
The cargo of the ship Lebanon, amounting to $50
hhds. Sugar, which was sold at auction yesterday,
detained long at the bar at the mouth of the Mis-
sissippi. The Sugars were purchased and shipped
early in January, and arrived aslate weeks ago.
Persons familiar with the Sugar trade can well es-
innate the loss which must have accrued to the ship
per from this long detention.
To the loss of interest on the money invested
there is to be added the great loss of weight in drain
sge-which, under the most favorable circumstances
has been unusually heavy this season-and the fail
urs to reach our buoysnt market in February. This
is of the many instances of damage to shipments
from the embargo upon the commerce of New Or
leans
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-14
Exciting IncfdeRt-Tarxing and Feather.
ing n Cndet of the Naval Academy.

AsNAPoLIs, April ga few evenings since, short
ly after the eoss of the evening parade Of the Ca
diets of the Naval School, one of the crowd was sur
rounded by an excited crowd of brother students,
and carried behind the wall Of Fort Severen. Here
the object of their vengence stripped and Gov
cred with heavy coating of gas-tar, two or three
pillow cases of feathers we're shaken over him, and
he wss then turned loose to suffer the effects of this
harsh treatment.
1t is said that this new species of discipline was
introduced in consequence of information having
been given by the victim as TO some violations OF
rules, and other improprieties, by some of his fell
low students. 1t is yet not known what action the
commanding officers have taken in the matter
BdEtinoGe Republican,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-14
OCOEE HOUSE, CLEVELAND TENNESSEE
ID. A. Tibbs, Proprietor.

gWyHIS Hotel spacious neFek building Just comp letd
The proprietor has incurre heavy expense IN nlng uP
and furnishing the rooms, 10 make them neat and comfortable
The open for the reception OF boarers, visitors ana
Travellers proprietor afford ample
for $50 persons An omnibus with good and safe ~ s 70
At convey passengers e Tie Hotel and 0ack % ~
depot again The proprietor intends 70 make i BIS Gas,
Hotel, and hopes 70 share liberal patronage.
sugfs DANIEL A. TIBBss Propristor.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-14
BENSON q WHERRY,
PennamshiP.
mR. DOLBEAR

(tONTINUEs to receive NEW PUPILS in Writing. His Pa
pills correctly ami Thoroughly taught lie cares not how
many unsuccessful attempts they ye made al can be sue
cessiul who viii. Il correct taught.
Roem Store Of H. Mcl coruer Of College street
a,5 ~. pubfir snnara au2-u
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-14

Col NEFHERLAED sad in his speech on Saturday
night, that the "Blaok Republican party was made
Of Democratic timber" What in the world has be-
come of the great Wing party of the North What
party have they gone into? The Louisville Journal
knows more about these things than Col. NETHER~
LAND. The Journal says:
awe cannot be mistaken in the opionion we ex-
pressed, that FULL FOUR RITHs OF The REPUBLICAN
AND American PARTIES ARE COMPOSED OF FORMER
WINGS"
PRENTICE is pretty we'll acquainted with the Black
Republican organization, and he differs totally from
Col NErHERLAsD with regard to the kind of timber
IL Is made Of
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-14
SUMMER DISPLAY or RICIE
PARIS PATTERN BONHETS,
FRIDAY. Isr APRIL

o. RICH Paris Imperial Chips, Leshorn, Geasnl, -
- -S0ropnen aud Eueish crape. PAMELA Belgium Syt
M StraEs. With Eeli. SIX. blond and Point -,
-. lace CoHufs, Rults, and Trimmings The -
richest aui beautiful and select styles and designs
that artistic skill possibly deacn Tor srrns and sum
and positively inform Trends that tbs Is he ouy
Suner Opening shall have this aud trust that
pleasure attend you all We have likewise rich Gsritur
Sets Of Fogers for parties and oai apnonens and
500 boxes % Paris Flowers Tor Benuc prices Black Lace
Prints STELLA Straw, Lace Fei, Enroidred naukeTcef,
Lace Sets Collars Fans, rich Pa r Pins, and Ornamental
Combs, &C, These goe, imported D. ourselves and selected
By Mrs Wise the al New York VII be sold
prices The old u No. a Union street,
next door to the Stse Bank. laP+u Mfs 3. sIsEs Aga
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-14
Died,

her residence Antioch, in Davidson county,
Tuesday April the l2th Mrs IAHrLLA HoDoE wife Of James
Hodge aged about thirty-fve years
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-14
THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL Is, 1859.

Mr.. E. G. EASTMAN, of this paper, joins his
partners from this dste in an active participation
in Its business and. editorial management.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-14
VATUaRTF STuNER LANDS FOR SAFE.

VALUABLE SUMMER LANDS FOR SALE
KETISHING change business am Offering for sale
w Sumner county, containing about lOO acres,
situated two miles Of the Gaan and Nashville pike
Cumberland and about the distance from the Hender-
sOnve Station the Louisville and Nashville aoad and
nearly equal distance Nashville and Gaain. Their Is
open cuItivaonl50 in blue
grass balance well bere with oak poplar maple
&c being adapted growth Of hue grass and all other
peculiar to this latitude consisting Oh
Brick Dwelling with six Negro Kitchen, Smoke Houses
House, Cow and Horse and All other necessary out
buildings besides there the place Steam Circular saw
Mil, rs horse power engne With plenty Of timber to spare on
the place keep up for number Of and young Orch
ard Just in barn) of 700 select peach and apple trees and
also large fish pond we'll stocked Stock and other water pen
ty and Of good quality Any wanting good Stock Farm
and desirable House Of the best Tenne
will do well examine the premises offer the whole tract
at S40O0)Or haor $50 including all Improvement
except the Steam MILL sac per Terms for The whole
place. fourth cash. the balance and FOR
half $50 acres, with improvements cash. the balance
and For further particulars apply TO, address,
the subscriber Turner S. Foster ESQ., Nashville, or to
jans-6m W. B. WALTON.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-14
FashionsIbIe Dancing.

MIR. IN. G OOBWTNh has the honor 70 announce to
w the Ladies aud Gentlemen Of Nashville aud vicinity,
thai he will Of Instructions in the polite art
Of Dancing Saturday mornings April 18th at o'clock A.
NJ and clock p n at hs residence Mr. Beechs store,
College street class Of gentlemen viii
Tuesday, 10Th, at hapas Acorect and graceful method
Of Ball Room and PaTlor Dances will be tangh Ladies and
Gentlemen wishing improve themselves in this een de-
parment will please make early application, Mr. Goodwin
can only teach one Session this spring.
In
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-14

Comparative statement of the SheIbyVilIe
EAnk of Tennessees ON the Ist of Febsy,
March and Ist Monday in April, 1853.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-14

The Union and American says: "The Patriot re-
CARDS the exclusion Of a slave State because of its
slavery, and the admission af Free State for the
purpose Of aiding the Black Republicans, sound docs
rine. We have never uttered a sentiment or writ
ten line that would justify this assertion Our
neighbor must be dreamng.-Patriot
Not 50, neighbori Our eyes are wide Oman. We
have your own words as warrant for our state
ment. Here is what the Patriot said during the
tendency Of the LecOmptOn question:
"WHATEyER MAY BE SAID TO THE CONTRARY, THB
GREvAMEN OF TIE OBJECTION TO THE ADMISSION
OF KANSAS Is, THAT TBE BLACK REPUBLICANS DID
THAT THE ONE NOW PRESENTED TOLEaATEs SLAVERY.
THERE Is NOT voICEIN ALL TIE OPPOSITION WHICH
WOULD BE RAISED AGAINST THE CONSTITUTION F IT
had Prohibited SLAVERY AND THE BLACK REPUBLIC.
CANS COULD HAVE GLIDKD INTO UNDIsPUTED POWER
UxDER ITS OPERATION"
Mr.. BELL was one Of that opposition. lie holds
the doctrine, then, according to the Patriot, that
State should be excluded because Of its slavery and
admitted because of its prohibiting slavery and en-,
abling the Black Republicans to glide into power
The Patriot endorses Mr. BELL as sound and de-
clares him the Representative man" Of its party.
OF course the Patriot endorses Mr.. BELLS doctrine
Henderson, Humphreys, BentOns Perry
and Decatur--sSenat0riaIC Convention.
WHEREAs the counties Of Henderson, Humphreys,
Benton, Perry and Decatur, have each suggested
different places and times TO hold Senatorial con-
ventiOn for this district therefore, we propose
Camden, Benton county, and the first Monday in
May, and request a full attendance of delegates
from each county.
DEMocRACY OF HUMPHRETs COUNTY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-14

The senior editor of the Onion and Ame,ican TOOK
grounds in opposition 10 the compromise, AMI de-
clarel that ",he gates Of hell should not prevail
against him" We believe be compromised with the
''gates" aforesaid. Banner.
We quoted the scripture about "the gates Of
hell ia regard to certain sound principles which
we endorse yet. The remark was uttered if We
reeolleet night, long before the passage Of the com
promise
We are happy 10 be able TO announce to the Ban
that the leading principles in which, in 1850 We
expressed such reliance have since triumphed ever
all opposition, and our confidence in them has stead
lily increased Since the defeat of know noihingism
in 1856 we have been willing to trust those priuci
pies not only as against "the gates Of hell, but
against all within those gates.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-14

NEGRO somewhat advanced in years, good washer
II and ordinary cook Persons wishing purchase the above
wdo we'll 10 call else they will lose bargain Refer
10 R LYLES,
apl4-d2tf No. % Cedar Street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-14
DTSTRESs AUCTION SALE,

Nv ILL be sold without regard to prices, large and elegant
lot OF fine Furniture coprsnga variety OF articles too
numerous menOn 90 Clocks Of every style and pat
tern; also, lot Of &c boxes Glass TumbIe These goods
sold simply for the money! money be real.
lied grea. sacrifcs Is expected
Sale at 10 O'Clock Saturday mornings 10Th.
cRUrCHER 4 CO.,
apl4 % Public SqaaTe
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-14

ThsLady Of the Igs. romance from real b. Ms soui
worth, susaor u Retributicn.' ssIndia,'' ETC.
Pictures Of CoantTy Life, By Alice Cary.
Lady,s Manual Of Fancy Needle Work.
Erie or Little By Little, taleof Kosya School.
The Losing and Taking Of MaursuI.
Empire Of Austria. - John 3. c. Atbott.
Diary Of Lady Morgan.
Securing Of the White HOrse-iilustraea.
The Methodist Preacher, volumes.
Bucklands Curiosihss Of Natural History
EtheI's Lou Lie, novel By Margaret Sweat.
Father and Daughter, BY Miss Bremen.
sybii Grey-Triumphs Of Virtue.
Lady Of AlbarOus, BY Lippasd.
RobRoy, for IS cents.
Guy Mannering, IS cents
For sale by JOHN YORK e 70.
spe.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-14
weIeker's Addition to Nashville.
PUBLIC SALE OF G. LOTS.


YEJHE sale OF weleker property postponed until next
Tuesday, the 10Th inst, w.n viii positively take place,
ar api4s .t''' JL3 RE BROWNE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-14


The joke Of the fellow who, Whsn asked his naress
answered that " be hadn's any--his folks we're too
poor to give him one. " may perkaps Be the proper
reply Of the Banner and Patriot when asked Why
they give no name to the ticket which heads their
columns. Looking back over their fles, We find
that heretofore it has been customary to name the
ticket. Il was Wing once and then American. We
knew that, few years ago, they swOre to taoV-
notsfNg, but We hardly expected them SO sooD, BY
their own admissions, to Be nothing There is much
Of good in name, some times and, alas some
times much Of evil. The man who has led an honest
life, and the party which has at ell times pursued
patriotic and open course. dignity aud honor the
names they bear until those names become proud
legacy. On the other hand, men and parties some-
times try to eyade the oppro 1rium Of bad acts by a
change of name. 1t IS pity that SO good name
as american should have been so much disgrsced
in four short years that those who then so proudly
adopted it should now be ashamed of it, Aud yet,
who can deny that the course Of the "0Pposilion,
in this respect, is nest appropriate A mongrel
hybrid. nondescript, without father or mOther-a
bastard founding. without name, lineage, tribe
caste, class, the offspring Of the refuse dregs Of
rejected political parties and pOlitieans-is apprO
priately left to be looked at and Stunned, and &c
I'D eisgraced by being given TO it.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-14

| TNyHE fine passenger steamer MTNNETONKA
J DAsIrEIL, Master, will leave Friday, the ,Ieas
l5ti instant, at u O'Clock, NJ Fer freight pas
sage amply board
apI3-td A. HAMILTON, Agent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-14

NEW BOOKS.
THE RED SCOUT; OF Oatass Revenge By the author
Of eThe Regulators Of Arksnsas.1
DEATH OF TaE TRAITORS or, Tho Black Dragons. By
Captain James Grant
rHR YOUNG DUCHESS or, Memoirs Of Lady Of Quality
Bye. W. NJ Reynolds.
BOWS NEW PATENT SERMONS. By BOu,5r
For sale By FHA6AN,
apIO-1 80 Market 81
CHESS.
number Of Works the subject 81 Chess Playing together
with fine assortment Of CHESS MEN, just receive
p HAGAN,
apIO-tf % Market St
Fancy Note aud Letter Papers,
100 Reams Extra superdns Ladies' Bath;
100 Note Paper assorted
Justreceivedby F.HAaAN'
States and slate Pencils.
800 Dozen superior ardame sLATEs Of various sizes so
900 SLATE PENCILS, just received by HAGAN,
aplO-1 50 Market St
SUNDAY SCHOOL BOOKS.
The Publications OF American Sssay Scso Onion, in
large quantities, for Sale publication prices, By
+. HAGAN,
apIO-a 30 Market st.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-14

| TENHE splendid passenger steamer NASHVILLE. -
BOYD, Master. will leave for The above and eMoEA
all intermediate ports. on SATURDAY, the 18th
instant, O'Clock, p NJ. For freight passage apply
| board to A. HAMILTON, -
apI2-td. H II HARRISON,( Aeen'''
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-14

DAILY So; TRI-wEEKLY IS; WEEKLY 50
INVARIABLY IN ADvAHcE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-14
.OR CAIRo AND sT. Louis


FETIIE splendid passenger steamer N. RUNYAN -
! Muller, Master, will for the above and spatslA
all intesmeiiate landings, SATURDAY, April Is, at -
o'clock, P. NJ For freight passage apply board 70
BSy~ The RuRyaB gives through tickets TO New
Orleans, Memphis and Louisville
H. II. HARRIsON,l -.
anT3-td A HAMILTON. AEenN'
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-03-10
A Skillful Negro Doctor.

Professor Velpeau, Chief Surgeon o.
the Charity Hospital in Paris, is going
to put one of its wards in the charge of a
mulatto named Wries, well known as "the
Black Doctor" who has cured several
persons of note of cancerous assesses
which bad been pronounced to be utterly
desperate cases. His remedies are vege.
table, brought from the Dutch East In
dies. The most striking of his cures i:
that OF Adolphe Sax, the celebrated bras,
instrument maker, whose face was nearly
consumed by cancer. The Black Doc
tor, has now under treatment the wife o.
a stock broker, famous for her beauty
and given up as incurable in her thirty
fourth year by her former physicians, Ri
cord and Neleston. Wries will cure her
This mulatto Esculapius receives fees o.
fabulous amount, but not too dear for the
value of his services.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-03-10
Eye-Sight.

Multitudes Of men and women have
made their eyes weak for life by the too
free use of the eye-sight, reading and do
ing fine sewing. In view of those things
it is we'll to observe the following rule,
in the use of the eyes:
Avoid ali sudden changes betwee light
and darkness.
Never begin to read, or write, or sew
for several minutes after coming from
dsrkness to bright light.
Never read by twiliaht, or moonlight
or of very cloudy day.
Never read, or sew directly in front oil
he light, or window, or door.
1t is best to have the light fall from a.
bove, oblquely over the left shoulder.
Never sleep SO that, on the first waking
the eyes shall open on the light of win
dow.
Do not use the eye-sight by sight so
scaut that it requires an effort to discrim.
mate.
Too much light creates glare, and
pains and confuses the sight. The mo-
ment you are sensible of an effort to dis
tinguish; that momeut cease, and take a
walk or ride.
As the sky is blue and tie earth green,
it would seem that the ceiling should be
a blush tinge, and the carpet green, and
and the walls of some mellow tint.
The moment you are instinctively
prompted to rub the eyes, that moment
cease using them.
If the eyelids are glued together on
waking up, do not forcibly open them,
but apply the saliva with the fnger-it is
the speediest di!ueDt in the world-then
wash your eyes and face in warm water
--HaHS Journal Of Health
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-03-10
The Golden Fisheries.

A few months ago nine gentlemen
"campcd out" and secured six hundred
and forty seven trout. Pretty good fish
ing that for the Green Mountain brooks,
We admit; but other brooks can produce,
at one hand, $4,000. They are the real
silver and gold trout at that. One gen.
tlem an, the other. day, caught, with sill
yer hook of but ten dollars, that whole a.
mount of silver trout. Twenty and forty
thousand are common hauls, with smaller
hooks or nets. The mode is simply to
send $40, SIS. or S21, to Augusta, Ga, or
Wilmington, Delaware, to the address Of
WooD, EDDY & Co., aod you will receive
ticket which will eDtitle you to dip
into their golden brook. which will insure
you chance for big haul. from $50, 900
to its proportions. They are the legalir.
ed lottery operators of the United States.