davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-06-09

TnE Knoxville Wing pitIily says:
"a correspondent inquiries why we
do not fall in with Ny Policy the
policy Of the President? We answer,
for the very same. reason that we did
not fall in with the policy of JEFF. Davis
five years ago, We arc opposed to The
rebels and the oppression Of Onion
men. f%Jolnson's policy prevail, all
true and decided Union men will have
to leave the South. Now it is all they
can do to occupy their homes in peace,
and let the policy Of the President pre-
vail, they will be compelled to shake
the dust from their feet, and find ref
ugc where treason is not respectable,
and loyalty irrcspcctablc. This is now
the state ofthings in several Southern
States, and is daily growing worse, In
the least rcbcllious Of the Southern
States Union men are oppressed, and
their opprcssors boast that they have
the President on their side. What must
be the condition Of the more intensely
disrmion sections? The truth is, we
are to have another rebellion, mark it,"
- N.0ShDiWe Press anu Times.
Now, let rs have the truth, and we
want orr Northern exchanges to know
that what we say can be proven by cv-
cry man, woman and child, white and
black, if they are sensible, in this coun-
ty. We have here in our midst Il large
number Of refugees from East Tennes
sce-Soutllern men-pcaccahlc gen.
t!cmcn, whose crime is that they were
with the South in feeling, and some of
them connected with our army. These
men are forced away, on this account,
from East Tennessee, where the Union
sentiment $50, called is in the ascend
ant. And a few weeks ago, when the
was returning from Columbus,
Ga, he met a young man who had
been threatened until he and his father
had 60. 90 to Georgia to get n home
where they could live in peace. They
found IL home in Newman, Their crime
was that they were on the Southern
side intl,e late wan. The Young man
had made 4 good Southern soldier, and
Vas included in the general amnesty
consequent upon the surrender ofGcn+
erals Lee and Johnson.
And vet the Radical press cry out
that if President John5on's policy
should prevail all decided Union mcn
will have to leave tho the South. Now,
we have said before, and we say IT,
again, that this county in which we
live, was unanimous for SECESSION in.
1861. 1t is overwhelmingly Southern
in feeling, and yet we venturct to say
We can oct any oncof the many North
ern men, or Unioa men, if you please,
in our midst, to s~ubstantiate that all is
perfect peace and quiet here. No man
Is mistreated on account OF MS iornrrl
political action. President Johnson's
policy is the one to restore the coum-
try. IL rises to the dignity of states
manship, supported by the dictates OF.
humanity and its wisdom verified by
the pages of immortal history. The
go |
Radical policy is to misrcprcsent the
State of feeling in the South, villify,
and outrage a fallen foe, simply that
they may riot in place and power. God
save us from such rule. Our hope lies
in the success of Johnson's policy, and
we believe our hope is well founded.
Truth and virtue will not always be
,rushclt TO earth.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-06-09

The Government authorities ara
taking steps to prosecute such parties
as have failed to make the use Of rev.
enue stamps required by law.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-06-09

There seems to be a larger number
Of persons than ever before nthe world
who are not disposed to bear the ills OF
this life in preference to flying to the
dreadful uncertainties Of the future.
Suicide seems TO be a mania that is ma
king rapid strides. From all parts Of
the country we hear Of suicides. War,
disease, and personal rccontrcs seem
insufficient to take off humanity fast
enough. The past week some two or
three additional suicides arc chronicleJ
in Nashville. DR.. Wolf, n German ply
%sician, committed suicide by drowning
himself. He formerly lived in Cincin-
natl, kept large drug store, and was
a respected and Influential member Of
society. His troubles, whatever they
were, drove him to the bottle, but
4" strong drink is raging" andhastened,
perhaps, the deed Of self-destruction.
Another MALTA Mr.. James Jack
son-in the livery stable business at
Nashville, was rash enough to attempt
suicide by taking y large dose ofpoison,
Before the poison could accomplish It's
work, ,Dr, Scott was called IN, who sue
cecdcd,. after consiIerabieH efforts, in
rescuiug tho N%mfortunata nan from
Bat he asserts yet hi3 intention
70 kill himself "ip spite Of all the doc
tors ~ town" The cause soiJiis rash
is said to be the old story Of
and .jcaIouay-disappointed love,
unrcquitcd love, or something OF that
sort He placed his affections upon II
fair but frail nymph, named Susie
Moore. She transferred her rraiI az
to another " leller,' and her
lisheartoncd lover Tevcngea himself and
tulA her by taking poison. Poor,
weak humanity. A tear and = sigh are
lue such weaknesses. True hearts and
weak brains, alas! are often pllca5ed III
he same body. ...... ..r.. u
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-06-09

After the coolest spring ever wit
messed in this section, the weather is
now uncomfortably warm. a II
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-06-09

MoNsInw JouRDAS, the clever, keeps
us under obligations for newspaper r.
vors. Long live Jourdan = -iji.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-06-09

THEY are Building II fact Dry of such
enormous size at Bridgeport, Ct, that
the iron trusscs of the roof alone will
cost over $4,000
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-06-09

Steps are being taken to put the rail,
road from Tullahoma to McMinnville
in thorough repair.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-06-09

The funeral Of Lieutenant General
Scott took place at West Point on Fri
day, The ceremonies were very i'm
posing. General Grant took part in
The proceedings, occupying his proper
positionin the line on foot. General
Meade conducted the order Of the pro-
ceedings. Distinguished army. and ma
wy officers we're thepall bearers. About
Ave Thousand PERSONS witnessed the
scene. Bishop Potter assisted at the
religious cerenloniesrni Committees
from both Houses of Congress we're
present. There was a large attendance
of distinguished men from all profess
sions and callings, including deputa-
tons from the army and navy, and
from many municipal governments.
The remains were deposited in the GEM
etcry Of the Institute, in q superb cof-
fin, shrouded with the stars and stripes,
and received by a salute from the cadets
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-06-09
-T-T
University Of the South.

1t will be remembered that the pet
project Of the late Bishop Polk was the
establishment of a great Southern Uni.
versity under the patronage and in the
interests Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church. The institution was designed
to be to that church what Oxford is to
the Anglican Church, and the Sorbonne
to the French. DR.. Quintard, Bishop
Of Tennessee, thus describes a recent
visit he made to its site on Sewanee
Mountain
accompanied by the Rev. DR.. Mer-
rick, the Rev. Thos. A. Morris, and
Geo. r. Fairbanks, Esq, one of the
Trustees ofthe University ofthc South,
| visited university Place All the
buildings, with the exception ofan old
log cabin, were burned by the Federal
army while encamped on the ground.
The corner stone Of the University, a
block Of marble weighing six tons, was
broken up and entirely removed. The
valuable album, containing landscape
sketches by the venerable Bishop Of
Vermont; all the Typographical maps
and reports of the engineer corps,
showing the peculiarities Of local posi-
ton, the elevation above the sea level,
as well as the level Of the surrounding
country, were removed from the iron
safe in which they were kept, and car
ricd off.
81 selected locations for the build
ings of our Diocesan Training School.
In the evening We erected a cross on
the site selected for the chapel; gath
cred the workmen about it, and asked
blessing of the Great Head Of the
Church on our undertaking. We reel
ted the Apostles Creed, and made the
grand old woods ring with the Gloria
i'm EXcclsiS."
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-06-09

We learn that Bishop Quintard, on
Thursday evening last, preached a very
interesting and powerful sermon to a
audience at the Court House.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-06-09

San Francisco is said to be the
healthiest city on the continent. Its
ratio Immortality is the smallest,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-06-09
~TELEGRAPHIC COLLATIONs

CHOLERA-FIvE MORE DEATHS,
New York, June 6.--Six new cases
and FIVE more deaths from cholera are
reported.
GLOOMY STATE OF AFFAIRS IN LOUISIANA
AND MISSISSIPPI.
CINCINNATI, June 6.-The Gazette's
Memphis special gives gloomy accounts
of affairs in Mississippi and Louisiana,
from the destruction BY floods, cold
weather, etc, and predicts there will be
a famine in the South before another
season. Planters neglected planting
grain, hoping an immense yield of cot
ton and big prices In many places
planters have no money, are out ofpro-
visions, and the merchants will give
them no credit, though mortgages on
coming crops are at low figures. The
consequence must be that plantations
will be abandoned unless money and
supplies are obtained from the North.
PRESIDENTIAL CONFIDENCE IN A yIR-
GINA JURY.
New YORK, June G.-The Tribune's
Richmond dispatch says: The Presi-
dent has expressed confidence in a iu-
ny of Virginia gentlemen, even on the
question of treason. The President
has also expressed his disbelief in the
charge ofassassination brought against
Davis, ifnot that of killing prisoners.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-06-09

That to our friend and correspon.
dent, Jack Shivers, the people of Ten
nessee are indebted for the prevention
Of the most gigantic plundering scheme
Of modern times, and the possible sax
Walton OF the State credit.
Jack was the first to propose, in the
public press, that the people should
hold primary meetings, and proclaim
to the world that they would never pay
q dollar ofthc bonds to be issued" to
make good the LOSSES ofUnioh men by
the war. 1t Was a fitvbrite measure
with Brownlow and his gang but they
saw at once that they could never sell
abondS,and 81 desisted fr'om''the''a at
tempt, But for the threat thus held
out, 4Tsnnssses.would- have been sad
died with fifty millions of additional
debt before next Christmas. Let Jack
have a monument Gazette, ,.,,,.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-06-09
R Re s, xn 'aIss7,

our IMPROVED $40 Sewing Machine
Ihree new kinds. Under and upper feed.
sent on trial. Warranted five years. A.
Dove salary or large commissions paid,
inc ONLY machines sold in United states
ior less than $40, which are yaiy HcenseiL
Hoes, Wheeler e WILSON. l6tJter 3 Batsy'
S'sger e Co- and Baehslder. An other
cheap machines are iyriagsm<Ns and the
seter or user are liable to arrest. line and I'M
sonnse Illustrated circulars sent free.
nuuress or call upon Shaw & Clark. nj
blddeiord, Maine, or Chicago. III. iiun2
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-06-09

Washington dispatches state that the
Government considers the invasion of
Canada virtually ended.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-06-09

The strawberry, raspberry, and cherry
drinks. with ice, to be had at
junc9 1t 7. j. DENSON'S.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-06-09
AN NOUNCEMENTS.

For Tar collector.
We are authorized to announce HENRY
WEAVER Il candidate for Tax Collector for
Franklin County. .Elcctionin March, 1867
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-06-09

"'F' CT bPf if.Ji on F14 e
h1fslHmlasib Tomtoi 1ieGi 74l sole
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-12
NUMBER 257.
Ghe Courts.
Gases Set for Trial This Day.
THIRD DISTRICT COURT.

THIRD DISTRICT COURT.
~ schmidt q Y zeigler vs.. V. Basb-Budd & Mar-
pd5asg, 1. e: D'Homergue Va. W, F. Trivett-Hove.
W. c. Cook vs. ]. Fogg-wicElife. Conrad Il
v Werftef6erg + t5sl; ys; A. AAhsrn-Bright Dgbuisson.
o + 4 aldil Fl5EliSo ". u GagcheRandolph, Single
w. G. Lyon & co. ". u. S. MS ro Taaav
& Marks Sullivan, Billings Hughes.
s. Wiekert vs.. Danziges and wife-Henriques.
Philips.
o. Cautive, j.. vs.. Parker CO.--Buad & Mur-
ply. G. & G. Morel
Barte ct al vs. orerall-Dafonr. A. C.
v. q. Cook vs.. j. wssterburg- Wisklfs. Bright
& Dubuisson.
FOURTH DISTRICT COURT.
]. Burckett, agent, vs. W. Hopson-Breaux 6
Fenner Mari s. Foute. Curell.
Peet, SHINES & Co. vs.. New York Mail s, $.
Go-Breaux Fenner. Sullivan, Billings q
Hughes.
Lea & Leayitt VS.. S. A. Gilman -Eggleston t
Hart. Grivot, Trudeau.
w. r. Miller VS.. P. D. Pratt-Zacharie. Day.
7. H. Howard VS.. E. Gonvion-Bartlett. Smith
& Hopkins.
J. Rviere d Co. vs. steamship Matanzas- -Griyot.
Tatum.
W. G. White VS.. steamer Anna Perrett ct ais
| Derbes. Egan.
Bostock & Seymour VS.. A. E. suokett Il Co. ct
| James Remission vs. Harper, Walker & Co.
| Egan. Browne.
| jackson Benevolent Association ys. Haub /
I Steeker-C. E. Schmidt. Dufour.
FIFTH DISTRICT COURT.
Mrs. Dominique Estrade vs.. j. serre-Morel
| Lambert. Train.
! Andrew Mangold vs.. Andrew schmidt- Lemley
| Flower. Brunet.
City of New Orleans rs. Hanna & Co.-Bermu
! dez. Guellette. Clark & Bayne.
Francois Dezur, administrator, vs.. J. N. Abadie-
| Grandmont. Canonge. Lambert.
James H. Van Dolson vs.. Jno. Gran--Lyneh
Haynes.
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT.
]. Menendez vs.. A. Vignes-Laresche & Holland
Moore Il Lambert.
L. Lomino VS.. G. L. Dolsen ct als.-Drouet
Holland.
VIM. Murphy VS.. Northumberland & Hornor
G. Schmidt.
Isaac Bloom VS.. e. Gersons ct alg.-Huntingtou
Knowblock.
Draper VS.. Richards-Hunt. New.
Hickey vs. Stevens Bros,-Dalsheimer & Buck
Tatum.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.
Wicks, Smith & Co. VS.. Lazard & Reinhardt-
Hunt. Roselius.
Geo. a. Wicks s Co. VS.. Lazard & Reinhardt-
Hunt. Roselius.
J. A. Hidreth vs.. F. L. Claiborne -Brigh
> Hunt.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-12


in 30 better CONDITION than those Of the Fe5eralg
The ladies Of Ficksourg have, however, a5Og5ed
preliminary measures for the retnterneut Of 81 9
Southern dead and the decoration Of the places
where they II ep.
A visitor now 20 the battle-aelds around vickss
burg will witness wasting rampaTts, half filed
bitches, fragments Of shell, scraps Of aceoutre-
znents and bleaching bones-all destined soon to
pass away, and leave no trace behind Of the mighty
conflicts which made this locality furnish one Of
the most romantic and bloody volumes of martial
history. Where once the bray of the trumpet,
roll Of the drum and shout of charging columns
the hurting she'll the whisting ball roar Of aTtiL-
leTy and tie rattle Of musketry was heard-now,
alone can be detected the sounds of peaceful hus-
baniry.
Upon one Of he fields we saw little negro boy
gathering bullets in tin pail which he informed
us his mother took to the city and sold as old lead.
There are tons upon tons Of iron and lead lying
about the lines Of foTtifcations which environ
Vicksburg.
Every tree contiguous to the Notifications has
been deadened BY shot and she'll and contains
caisson load Of ammunition When these missiles
entered the trees were green and 1ourishing. Now
they are dead and seasoned, and the perforations
look comparatively small.
This spring the farmers set fire to the cane
brakes, which Iuxuriated over the storied hills.
Hundreds Of unexpIoded shells bursted as the ire
reached them, and for time reminded the neigh
borhdod Of the horrors Of the seige. The old line
of Notifications around which the battles ragged are
from two and half to five miles from the city.
Very few markes are left in the city Of the bonn
bardment Old rents have been repaired, and it is
| only here and there that stranger would detect
| anything to remind him of the fearful scenes
Which once s painted he'll on the sky in this
locality.
While around the crumbling Notifications mingle
N common dust the remains of the gallant soldiers
Of two srmiesiu life, enemies. in death, friends
on the sidewalks Of the city the survivors of the
slain greet each other as friends mingle in trade
divide profits, share losses, and challenge each
other in the enterprises Of practical life.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-12
Arrivals at the Prane,Pal hotels.

ST CHARLES H0TEL-Miss NJ Crawford. NY:
II Fl Panghon A Bates, Jr. Pensacola; A 4
Stern La Capt P Jones, Y; j AinsIee, Mem
phis; r Thomas, II L Harris, Veksburg FP
Cooley and wife, Memphis; J Andrews, IServille;
Mrs q L Shift and son, La; Mrs H Willis, Vicks-
burg; L Fl Burgess city; e jenkins, Tenn; Reed.
" NJ Martin. J 4 Martini Miss; H D Thomas, Mem
phisi S G Gold, Milliken's Bend; ] QulHbY, W P
sehall 4 IL I Churchill Y = Al; 9no BqJts and wife,
Miss; e w Custer, Monroe, Mich; Col Fl Beens,
city; Miss = Knight, Alexandra, La: w G. Morris,
city; G Hunioke, st Lous; S D McGutchen. j W
McGntehen, st Charles; Mrs Monroe, Miss Monroe,
La; P 9 Fox, city; Watson, ST James parish; ]
| j McDermid, johnson, Baton Rouge
ST. JAMES H0TEL.-Miss Hamilton Com Ham
iiton, Major Hamilton, N X; e Mallon, jackson,
Miss 7 Miller Miss; W Britton, Pass Christian !;
r Coker, Hines; Miss; D 7 Carroll Miss; Mrs T o
Benton and child, Morehouse parish J Benton, N
Y; Mr. Walton, Natchez: L R Harrison. WoodyiiIe;
j w LeseFne, Miss J Hayden, Memphis; R @ Hun
| ter, A NJ Hunter, Natchez; Il Brown, Texas; N
! Baker, Shreveport; b NJ Jones, Bophant Texas !:
j Bishop, Bastrop; r B Lowees, DR. G nj Brooch j,
Shreveport; W Chapman, IS secor, " M Cczart,
Noble; n " Murphy, city; Dr. J n Hurley. Ship
Island; Il Rodes, city; J Douglas and family,
Tensas parish; Mrs g Wright, Mrs 7 Hogge, Miss
Muir, Port Gibson; II Riley, Canton; Tsergeant,
| Huntsville, Texas; Wilkinson, coast; J Woods,
Wood, Fl Cooper, Miss; L New, Galveston, Tex
J Spence, Austin Tex; W 4 Bennett, Brook
haven; L Corson, do; ] B Langdon, do; W Grice,
Amte; w H Lloyd and wife, Houston, Texas; G ]
Brott and wife; A Sharp, Monticello, Miss; + I
Sanford. Franklin KY; J Woriman; a Lanraine
city; A Reed, Galveston, Texas J e Caldwell
city; E s Tunstall. Mobiles d s Campbell, do; W ]
Murphy, Boston, Texas; II Riley, Canton; G Hor
ton Jr, city; 2 Banksworth, city; Mrs Powers and
child, Texas; ] ICronk, Q S A; W s Martin
steamer Sciota; J B Chandler; Ogden George, city
Bishop, Palestine Texas; G H Gordon, j Cog
ger, St Mary parish; J Campbell, Texas.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-12

The nerve of the pocket is sometimes as sens
tive as the nerve of the tooth. The universal de.
mand for the fragrant sozodont, in preference to
all other dentrfoes is swamping all tooth powders
and tooth washes of the experimental class of den.
fists. Hence they denounce it.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-12

The LATE MAGAZINE STREET FmE.-Although
few persons knew it at the time the
fire which destroyed the drug store Of Mr.. G. N.
Morrison, at No. l2 Magazine street, also was the
cause of the stock of his next door neighbors
Messrs. Page, Peel & Moran, being deluged with
water and damaged to great,extent. This stock,
being perhaps the largest in New Orleans in that
line lover $l50,00G WORTHY was of much more i'm
portance than the drugs, which were only valued
at $4,000, yet the papers hardly mentioned the
fact. But according to the old proverb, {" it is an
i'll wind that blows nobody good" for Messrs.
Page, Peel & Moran are now offering itat sac
rifce, preferrng to close out at loss than to sell
in lump and only giving set Of spectators a
chance. The goods thus offered comprise one of
the most fashionable and saleable stocks of boots
shoes and hats ever brought to the city. They are
not really injured by the water, but only defaaed'
and in many cases not even that. We advise ooan-
try and city dealers not to neglect such rare
chance to buy cheap, One such may never occur
again.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-12

During two days of last week four persons a,
tempted suicide in Nashville. two Of them unsuc,
eessfully, whilst the other two accomplished their
purpose.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-12

Coal oil, pickles, lin kegs,) choice lard, smoked
beef assorted jellIes, brooms, fresh oysters and
superior starch, are for SALE in large quantities,
by Messrs. Ed. Thompson q Co. See advertise
ment
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-12

'IHLEGRAPHIc DISPATCHES. |
LATEST FROM WASHINGTON.
TRIAL OF OFFICERS OF FREEDMENS BUREAU,
GENERAL TURNER PRESIDING.
THE CASE OF MIR. DAVIS.
Judge Underwood. Refuses to Issue a
Habeas Corpus.
REMONSTRANCE AGAINST THE COTTON TAX
POLITICS In OREGON.
r,rz-ryhE1 rzTcxyru AM rT ApnTEETO
-4.- ...
--s4-. -..r
| q rT7T1rp uD~NT EHVTDNDT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-12

The Vicksburg Herald gives the following
tit bit:
LUXURIOUS EDIToR.-The New Orleans Pieayune
is responsible for the following:
'' The late John NJ. Daniel, of the Richmond
Examiner had darkey to receive his visitors, and
he softly seated them in well cushioned chair,
and handed them vine and cigars on silver
platter.n
We don't see anything astonishing in the above.
Every visitor to our Office knows that we do the
same thing-ony more So Mobile Times.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-12

| VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE AT Auction
BY THE sEERIFF.-Particular attention is called to
the sale at auction, to be made this day, at noon
at the Merchants and Auctioneers' Exchange,
Royal street, of valuable improved real estate, at
the corner of Galvez and Cypress streets, First
District For particulars see advertisement.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-12

TIE KENTUCKY STATE SINGLE NUMBER LOT
TERY.-As experience has proved that the public
will patronize lotteries, no matter what may be
urged against them by moralists, it becomes
part of the duty of the journalist to canvass the
merit of such as come before the people, and to
endeayor to show whicha most likely to benefit
the country at large and the ticket holder in par
ticuIar. AS the lottery above named is an nstitu-
ton regularly chartered by one of the States of
the Union, is conducted entirely by our own fellow
citizens, and,all the money which may be made by
it will be either spent or invested in this country
itappears to US atithas greater claims upon the
public patronage than the HaVanalottery, which is
foreign institution, drawn in a foreign land and
gotten up to benefit strange people. The Ken
lucky lottery has only 10000 numbers and out of
these 695 draw prizes toEthe amount of $382 500.
These prizes range from 100000 to 500, and the
scheme is so arranged and systematized that per-
feet fairness can be relied upon and persons
lucky enough to win are always sure of getting
their money without delay or annoyance. The
managers of this lottery, Messrs. Henry Wood &
| Co., are so well known and respected all over the
South, thatfew would have the hardihood to doubt
much less question their integrity or honorable
conduct in any business-While Mr.. c. 7. Howard
one of the old citizens of New Orleans is their
agent here. That Mr. H. has consented to act in
that capacity for the Kentucky lottery should be
proof sufficient that ittwas fair and square. Be
sides, there are hundreds of our people who have
drawn prizes in this lottery within the past few
months and who have been paid their money
by him, promptly on demand. We refer such o.
our readers as are in the habit Of investing Jew
dollars occasionally, in such an enterprise to the
advertisement of Mr.. Howard which will be found
in another column in which all the particulars Of
the Kentucky lottery are given.