davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-07

went to Mr.. Bricc's on Tuesday morn
ingto geta wagon to move himself
and Mr.. BoIick came while ho was
away. Prisoner (Levy) took chair.
and sat down, and asked where Julius
was. Witness told him ho had gone,
to get wagon. Bolick said he
wanted the house. Witness said every.
thing was ready to go into the wagon
BolichSsaid he was in a hurry, and set
the children to taking out the things.
Witness told iolick sho had weak arm
and could do nothing. Children put
somo things on the table, and Bolick
told them not to put any more, they
would break It down.
When Julius drove up he said moth.
ing. In few minutes Bolick told de
ceased to hurry up. he wanted the house,
Julius sail nothing, and in a few minutes
went in the house. He said nothing till
prisoner spoke the fourth time. He
said to Julius while he was putting
things in the wagon, Julius, black
man tcld IN" YOU said you were going to
beat me-" julius told HIM he didn't
say so. Witness was busy then, but
looked again and saw prisoner tryi. & to
strike deccased,. julius was trying to
lift something and asked Mr.. Stevenson
to help HIM. Mr.. Bolick was pretty Sc.
we're. Julius seemed not to want to
talk. Witness was not able to say
what they were saying about this time,
was in hurry to load the wagon. Wit,
ness asked prisoner please to lot dcccas.
ed alone. Prisoner (Lcvy) said II
come to heavy down on you as heavy as
l can" Asked Mr.. Bolick three times
to let him alone, and let them get the
things away and have no fuss.
We didn't get all the things in the
wagon got all We could. Julius went
to the saddle mMes side, got on the
tongue, ard wGNSsto get OH the mule, but
Mr.. Bolick hada stick drawn. to strike
Kim, so he got down and out Of the way.
1c done that three times, and every
time the stick was drawn OH him. The
fourth time he got up he picked up the
tongs and got on the tongue again. Bo.
lick went round tire head Of the mules
They met and both struck at once. Mr..
Bolicl pushed at julius and grabbed his
right hand. Julius had the tongs in his
left. They struck one lick apiece. Ju.
lius struck Bolick by the nose, and lie
(Julius) was struck on the head and had
!; hole cut in his hat. Robert Bolick
shot RI 9ht off. Did see him shoot, for
witness was almost between them. Rob-
crt just followed np his uncle wherever
he went. When Robert shot julius
snatched away from Levy and and run.
Robert followed hin and kept shooting
till his pistol WAS unloaded Then Levy
shot tho gun at him, and got on his
horse, kept OH after Julius ard shot him
with pistol after lie fell. When wit.
ness got to deceased he was dead. She
asked Mr.. Stevenson if ho spoke and
was told he had not. This was about
100 yards from thc house. Saw where
deceased was shot didn't have the heart
to look at him. Julius had lived in tho
house about two months. Was a car,
pcuter and was working for Archy Ham
ilton; had left of working for Levy Bo.
lick for two weeks.
To be Continued
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-07

The Editor and Proprietor (Mr. r.
&. Smith) of tho East Florida Banner,
who lately made u flying visit to
South Carolina, in giving IAN account
of his trip, thus alludes to some of his
observations
after spending a couple of DAYS
very pleasantly in tho city, wc took
the train on the South Carolina Rail
road, arriving at Winnsboro the same
afternoon, passing through tho section
of the State devastated by the thieves
and robbers under Sherman. Though
eighteen months have elapsed since
their presence, tho signs arc plain and
distinct, and we fear Niil never be en-
tirely erased. Chimncys, wrecks of
villages, and fragments Of farms, meet
the eye on every hand. We will not
dwell on this sad pioturc-hcr suffer-
lmgs will be written for her posterity.
She has the sympathy of tho enlight-
ened world. Amid such scenes of
dcsolation, and short crops the pres
cnt year, one would suppose her pco-
plo despondent, but we wore glad to
SEQ tho majority of them dcterminct'nAe
build up thcir old homes, leaving tfo
radicalst to move on in their, suicidal
policy without giving them even
passing thought.
At Winnsboro is located Mt. Zion
College, under tho control of Adol-
phus W. oodward, an accomplished
gentlemen and cultivated scholar.
This old college is doubtless romem-
bored by many citizens of this State
in connection with their school bow
days, and we take great pleasure in
presenting it to tho favorable consid-
ration of parents and guardians who
design. sending their sons or wards off
to college in another State. Tho
town is healthy, has the best religious
advantages end cultivated soesety.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-07
An Analysis of the Constitutional Amend

mont.
We have found that portions of the
amendment are merely a rchash of
parts passtns Of the Constitution and
that, after having abolished slavery,
there is very little in the two first
sections to damage the political status
of the State even if the amendment
should be adopted contrary to our
wishes.
But when we reach the third Sec
tion, we find a demand designed to be-
como part of the Constitutional law
of the lard, which would prescribe
many of our best mon, mon educated
for and trained in those Important
stations they arc either now filling or
may be preferred to fill.
Our attention has been called to
this feature of the section in question,
by gentleman for whose Judgment
We have tho highest regard. He, as
other intelligent gentlemen Of our ac-
quaintancc have done, and MS we are
now attempting to do, examined the
matter without prejudice or predilcc-
ton for that is always q snap judg-
ment that decides upon the merits OF
any question merely from prejudice or
from what seems to bo tho current
opinion upon it. And in this plilo-
sophie spirit wc now introduce the
matter of the third section. It reads
thus:
SECTION 8. No person shall be a
Senator or Representative in Congress,
or clcctor of President or Vice-Prcsi.
don't, or hold any Office, civil or mill
tary, under the United States, or un-
der any State, who, having previously
taken an oath as member of Con-
gress, or as an officer of tho United
States, or as member Of any State
legislature, or on executive or civil
officer of any State, to support the
Constitution Of tho United Statos,
shall have engaged in insurrection or
rebellion against tho samc, or given
aid or comfort to tho enemies thoroof |:
but Congress may by vote Of two
thirds in each House, remove such dis
ability.
Tho substance of this section is this:
No person shall fill certain Offices Gun
dor the United States, or aunder any
State, who having previously taken an
oath as q" certain official, "to support
tho Constitution of the Uuited States.
shall have engaged in resurrection or
rebellion against tho same, or givea aid
or comfort to tho enemies thereof"
I'm tho first place wo have on emu
of what Offices certain per-
sons shall not hold--there are six Of
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-07

The Charleston correspondent of tho
Anderson Appeal says tho considera-
tion Of tho Constitutional Amendment
will be broached at the next meeting
Of the Legislature.
We have no idea that tho subject
Will oven receive patient hearing,
but it is we'll for us to understand
WHIT humiliating measures contained
IN the amendment are Designed for
our adoption.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-07

these. Thcn wc have definition of
who those "ccrtain persons" are
there arc five classes of these and
then we have the reason assigned why
persons of those classes enumerated
shall not hold those Offices. No wonder
we of South Carolina spurn the pro-
visions of tho Constitutional amend
mont, contained in this section. It
requires us deliberately punish those
whom VIC delight to honor, for an act
which wo almost unanimously gavo
them our cordial support, and to pro'%
nouncc that act insurreotion and re-
bellion, and cngraft our deliberate
Judgment upon tho Magma Charta. sf
our liberties, when We have ito reason
at present that we will have tho op-
portunity torovcrso that decision and
strike it frora the record, as is provid-.
cd in tho last clause Of the section.
But who will be prescribed by tho
adoption of this amendment for We
may put it down rs rule almost with
out exception, that every man in
South Carolina other "cngaged in tho
insurrcction or rcbcllion," (and We all
know what insurrcction and rcbcllien
arc mcant,) or "givc aid or comfort to-
tho enemies" of tho United States.
1--WE all know also who are hero meant
by tho enemies of the United Statcsy.
Those designed to be prescribed,
arc /. Former members Of Congress
9. Former Federal Judges, and COM
missioned officers of the regular army,
marshals, collectors, ccnsus-takcrs,
post-mastcrs, and perhaps others. 8.
Former members Of the Legislature.
4. All surviving Governors, and s..
Former Judges and Chancollors ofthc
State, Solicitors, Magistrates, and
every civil officer who was induotcd
into Office in whole or in part by ar
oath to support tho Constitution of the
United States. The provisions of this
section were intended to BE- swcepinr
IN their effect, and any one who care
fully considers them must be forced 10
the conclusion that they arc admirably
adapted to their purpose.
Without reproducing tho fourth
sctlon, we may say that it demands
that tho validity Of the war debt of the
United States IL never to be question
cd, while that of the Confcderacy and
the States, individually, which COM
posed it shall be forever ropudiatcd.
Finally, VIC understand how it is
Congress as at present organized
makes this demand of the South, and
why the South spurns it and wo also
understand how the provisions of this
amendment as it now stands, or as It
may otherwise be presented, is likely
to be forced upon US.
One word now rs to the effect of an
adoption of tho amcndment-what
would that be : Even if We could Sc
lect suitable man hCr Q and there who
had not filled any one of the disabling
offices, he would still be disqualified
from holding any Federal office on ac-
count of his inability to take tho test
oath for we have no intimation that
that obstacle is to be removed for the
benefit of our public men.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-11-07
WINNSBORO, s. G.
II. A. GAILLARU. EDyToR.
D. B. McCREIGlIT, ASSOCIATE ED'n.

The following gcntlcmcn are re-
quostod to act. as Agents for the Her
AID:
Major A. D. UILLIAnD-Rock y
Mount, Bosicr Parish, La.
L. =. Standardization, SC.
II. 5. DEsroHTEs-Ridgcway, s. G.
Major VIM. Monticello, s. G.
II. B. McMAsTER-Rossyillc $. G.
DR.. j. l.. Observation-Disclosures Creek,
SC.
DAVID ELKIN-Allston, S. G.
j. w. McCREIGHT-Salcm Church,
S. O..
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-10-25
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
CoMprRoLLER's OrricE,
Annapolis august 23, 1866.

Persons engaged IN taking or catching
Oysters within the waters Of this State. are
agaiu warned to obtain License as re-
quired by Chapter ISL, of the Acts OF
1865
Application for License, except in the
case of Tougsmen. must be made it per
son to ,ae Comptroller, by he o' ner or
master of the vessel to be used
The applicant must have resided in the
State at least twelve months, and must
pay at the rate of FIVE dollars for every
ton his vessel may measure according to
its Custom Eorse License or Enrolment,
which license must DC produced before the
Cnmptroller.
Thc penalty for violation nf this law.
is fue of no, less thau $50, or more
than $500. and forfeiture of the vessel
used. her cargo. &c.
Tongsnen should apply to the Clerk Of
the Circuit Court for the County in which
they respectfully reside. for License
ROBERT J. JUMP,
Cen,p'ro''--.
Oct. 4, 1865.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-10-25
Sherif7s Sale Of
VALUABLE REAL and
PERSON | PROPERTY.

DY virtue Of three writs Of Fieri Faci
- as, issued ou. Of the Circuit Court
for Saint Mary's county. one at the SUIT
of James r Langley Administrator. de
bonis non Of Robert n M,lburn one at
the suit of James X LangIey. surviving
partner of Robert N Milbnro. and oae at
the suit of Cole & Shadtick. against the
goods and chattels, lands and 'enemeutstof
John Fl Mlburn, Sr. aud to me directed; !;
and by virtue of one Other writ Of Fieri
Facias. issued cut of said Cour', at the
suit Of Henry Watts, Alminstra'o7 de
Lonis non Of james f Crane. against The
goods ard chattes. lands and uementa of
John II Mllburn, Sr. and James G Mil
burn, and to ne directed ard by virtu"
of one other wit of Ficri Facias. issued
ont Of said Court, at th" snlt of Henry.
Watts. Executor of William Watts.
asains, the goods and ch1'.els, lands and
tcnements If John II Miiburn, ST.. aud
John II Milbufn Jr., and TO me dire ted;
have seized aud taken 10 execution all
tie right, title. interest. claim >nnd de-
mand. a; law and in equity, of tn, said
John II Mflburn, Sr, James G MllbuTn
and John II Mlbnru, Jr. in and to the
following property, to wit:
Que tract OF purcell Q. Land, called and
known as
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-10-25

4 NO. l PERUVIAN NO. lust
n received diroc. from ship .'C.
neuuis.' tho Last cargo imported up to
,his time. this seasou. 1t has been pur.
chased from tho Perusian Agents. and
taken direct from their cargo. and We
v. confidently recommend i, as pure
: 81 desirable article.
sale .. lowest market rates.
\>P BARTHOLOW s co,
hcriculsfac'urets and Dealers in
unz~rs, Nnpiemepts. Seeds aud Fer
ass. 7.h ctr.
SA NV sshingtop. D. c.. and
6s,reet. Alexsndria. Va.
Go
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-10-25
NEW STORE +
LEONdRDTOWN.


IL VILE. re,u. .ns hrs rost grs.efat
Il . thsnss 20 the c,;ixrns "f 81 Mary . c,an-
~ far the veTs itnera' patronage he his s<,s,s-
e. al hsir hand. ia The rts'. bets leave to m
fam them that he HIS t-ser the NEW
y FORE. ali .,n,ns tic Hotel Of 81 F~,.
wick. and - o oi.snias s..s heavy stock -f
FALL AMI WINTER GOODS. shich Skare
heeu purcaa >ea a, great aa.an,aks Ia New Iess
and Baltimore marke satd ~sica he Piled .s, hihi-
fro se't 4, city prices and y~t:a'aly Al lsvss
rates than the sa;ne quality of goods csa cs
bous hl lii rae County.
Tie resps ,taiilv iavates his E.rm-e Gus omes.,
and the Fahe general ly. 10 pay ham a s,sit he
fore Concluding Their purchas $ elsewhere. Hat.
ierns hirnseif that he saIlaly all thetr wan,s
la has iin- al business ard n ~. prices ,haa
they csa obtain at anr o.her establishment N
the county. All he asks Ia fur trial and .
eampans oi price. with other delsers, and tor
the result. he ahi.s With conhGsics tae publ c
decision
In eaameratihs his stock, he II sis IN ths
connsctic on'y 10 'atke uea..oa ot srl.T I'll di-
VISIONS and>hc names
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-10-25
MILL LOT9
or BY whatsoever name the same may be
called, containing
5 acres,
5 acres,

more or less. and improved by . comforta-
Die DWELLING, NEW SMALL
STORE HOUSE and other suitable build
ings, together with al the MACHINE
RY.s &C.. belonging to the Steam Mill
lately burned. To tho purchaser belongs
the right Of way and grounds on the north
side Of ST, lnigoes' creek to construct n
railway track aud for piling wood aud
lumber for shipping from said creek.
Terms of Sale, cash On the purchase
money being paid. the Trustee will give
. deed. free and clear Of the parties in
tsrested 10 this suit.
G. FRED MADDOX,
u aata Trustee
Oct. 1, 1S66-ts
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-10-25

da, of November, 1866,
at the usual places Of holding Elections in
said County;
For the purpose OF elceting one person
to Represent the Fifth Congressional Dis
tric, OF NJ ,rylaud in the Fortieth Congress
of the Uuitc'i States. to serve Tor two
years.
For one p"rson to be Comptroller Of the
State of Maryland. to serve for two years
from Jauuary. 1867.
For one person to represent st Mary's
County in the Senate OF Maryland.
Also. for one person to-repre>ent s.
Mary's County in tAe ilyuse OF Delegates 3
OF Maryland.
Notice is also given. that the am nd
ment TO the Constitution OF Maryland pro-
posed by the General Assembly ati's Jaa
uary session, 1863, vi be qns ml'tci 10
the qnailicJ electors Of the STATE. for tn III
confirmation or ri eli N at the election u
be held on the said s h day Of November
noxt The res 'Iu'ion proposing the
change is as fellows. TO wit:
No IL j lat resolution sbolishiug III,
sixth section oil the q ,ht article o; the
Cor> itu;loa.
II solved by the General Assembly Of
Maryland, (hree 6f,hs of the members
elected to both houses concurIing.) That
.th. Co rstiu,iou b. aud is hereby amend
ed by striking out the s.X h section Of ar
,icl,, eight,
The said sixth sccsi,1 of article ciyh, of
the Cons ilution is Az follows. to wit:
The General Assembly shall further
proyid: 10y law, at lis ii st session after
the adoption Of t5is Constitution. fnnd
Tor the support of the Free Public Schools
of the Stat, u the imposition OF an an
nual tax O. no: les than five cents on ca h
one hundred 10 lars Of taxable prop rty
throughout The State. the proceeds o: winch
lax shall be known Ms the public schooi
fnud, and shall be invested by the Treas
urer. tog ther with is annual interest. un
I'll such time as said fund shall. 10y It's own
Increase and any ad,litious which may be
mad. to it from time Il time. together
with the present school fund, an cunt to
six millions of dpllarS when the tax OF
ten cents in the hundred dollars author
I'D hy the pr'c "''e s'c''''' may p1 I''
co"h'nne' !" ""o'e :, !. ~ pl'' :. a. w: s"l
'ral Assembly, may ''rer' 'ne P',nc,Pa, =,
:und # >ix millo4s hereby prnviied shall
iemalh 'o'evF' '"' '''a'' "S ''''
fund 1T Tue H'a'' ana me an"ua' '"tc' o
II SAID school IN. q shai' DC n's'u SEQ ~
ducaiona prrp,'s ouly, IS may be pre-
..r; hnI f,v ,w "
scri'e" 'y To-" ,, ~
~ he Polls VIII oc op 'hea Al =" o''cH'
y: w. a"o iei''A''i oi'" u"''' = : N'o'A'
VI. :,
IN" hfnFh'"S 1u ; "r' ,'qi''o' ~
NIKE 'hr'r r,'n'o oh Ia" s'c'"u ~, n~' 'u'
i"wlD@ IN" th c'l"n' - 'h'& W. u ''7
Circuit Court 'os ha'} co"o'y'
For the II ,rhi'l'o "' an iso"s cop-
r"rnrd the foil"w'',e Ac' o' III. 'a,e
'sla urr IS Fu'hsF.o- Pa>>'o 'a'e" u
1900, ami 'nt'ticd
AN ACT proh'o'''ne the 'a'e 0, sP'rituous
or teru'en'rd l'4u RS 10 ,he severa'
counties OF tins State on tue day o. hlec-
hons: ;, :,
ShcrIoS DE y E'ac,co ~ W.: "'n,
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-10-25
ELECTION NOTICR.

NOrTCE Is HEREBY GIVEN, to
~ the Voters of St-.M,ry's Caun.v.
Mar. snd tat an EIec i,n viii te hrli
10 the several Election Districts:
ON TUES , AY, being the 9th
day of November, 1866,
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-10-25
TREASURY D[PlR1nEHl.
CONPTEOLLER'S OEFICE,
ANNAPOLIS, Sept 29h, 1866.

In pursuance Of Sae'i,n g. Article 60,
of he C.de of & ,u-ral L,ws, 'h, Comp
trolIer hereby gives po'icc lhat:b" folio"
ing persons are in arrears t. the State OF
Naryland in aud for n. sums Of money,
and on the several ac.orqts affix Il t. their
respective names. with interest aiic on
Collectors accounts TO the 1,t Ius-:
orrIcFas WHAT ACCOUNT. AMOUNT
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-10-25

4 sitna'ion as Cle,k by Young n,sn
~ of .xpsr'eser. Trr'ns mo.srate.
Eng nire Il he Editcr Of Gazette.
OF II 1885 3tk
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-08-04

The V"fuiat GERS ReauE-m.
have come haek TO you, mother,
Weary, wasted and Morn,
VIII los - matted over MY Forehead,
And clothes blood stained and torn
u 10 wonder you shrleked whsn yoa saw Esa. " \
Ash had struck yon hlowsr
am net looking saath like the fellow
Nou PARKED with three yesrs ago
Far that one was stalwart and hanes,ute
lager aud ierce Tor the strife
While tiis one Il weary and wasted -. So
Scared, and a cripple for ltc! -
Mother, God kaows for the Union -
d hight al my very last hrl ath
bat J1st twenty oRe-and cripple
FOR yon Il had better been cesrh.
NOT for Won, darling mother, you cnly--
for another there was when left
Nuh eyes that we're bluer than heaven
Ana Ups Ike the ripe cherry cleft
Nv Maggi- she was--may God HESS her
Imeani . have made her my wife
she bad protnsed--but how can ask her
~ 'aA'e With sriEssle Tor life
Fhers, mother. dons weep !; Il was cruel
% utter ON word Of regret
II Aas al could give, and gave IT,
- right arm Is lsft TO me yet
N..h hat and my pension, dear mother
u keep on the wolf from the door,
And you are contenttd and happy.
God vi helP me 70 ask for no more.
But bark who Is that heard aebbine
Just then, Ia tbs chamber close by
Oh Msgge, my love and my darling,
KISS me unce ere yoa bad me good bye
What Is this-you win never fofsaks me
My loss only makes me more dearl F
Sod bless YOU, dear Maggie. you've Rlven
New life 70 your poer Volunteer!
You will work for US both--ate yoa sayinsi
Nay, dear, rho cant drive the pillow,
There are trades that my one arm eau master,
And I've courage for anything now
Win seur love and mothers 70 bless me
I've no room ia nay bosom for fears
And may God send as bright q homecoming
To AZ OF our brave Volunteers,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-08-04

THE SaoRrRsr NIGHT.-The shortest night
has passed. A young lady informed Us, IL
spite OF traditional reckoning, that it was
on the second Of jane, for then she danced
from / p. N. to A. NJ. and that appeared
TO her, the shortest night she'd known tbs
season.-Pmch.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-08-04
GREAT INVOLVEMENT. FINE CONCERT


Gln IN ReA Estsfe, consisting Of Lot 8, In Block
-, Knxlts Addition 70 chioako, en Rush
Sired, being % BY 10 feet valued 1t y tte0e0
% Lots In Brands Addition TO Chicago alued u %
i6k One fourth acre Lots In VIM. b. Astor's LIST
Addition to Hyde Park sna Wood Lawn valued
i % 10000
known . a 50. r. 10, r. I, valued at 10000
Total 500, 600
9ih In Greenbackz, 81, 900
Giftsi n Greenbacks, each SIC, 900. $4,000
10 Gal1s In Greenbacks, each Is 900, $1,000
Gi5ts tn Greenbscks, each ~ 900, 10,000
an h real estate, consisting q \. !, n, WIS
r. 81 = -. being o miles west Of Chicago,
eii is' in real .-s..<, consisting Of s.was.
Q. 81. r. IS, r. 4, and n. W. I, NJ 4s.7,T.
Il NJ, n 4 In Juuean Co., VIA, valsed At 1900
80 vlfes IN real estate, being any lots n Brands
Addition 70 Chicago. euch 81 900 $1,000
~ Gins y Pisnos, each valued a. $780, 10000
~ Gin Ia Bets III parIdr furnitars each uSe0 5000
- eeet's Sold Wstehes, each $50, 900 0
- &i0s n AAass' 0alA waeshes, Gosh ESQ 10000
30 Gfts In Sewing Machines, each 500, % U00
- en- I'M American Wver Watches, each SIS, g. eco
- Riha In a " 2" /" $50, $1,000
900 ems In SiIk Dress Patterns each e65 6bOoA
800 9i0e In Silver Cake .Raskets, each 10 $4,000
4 ,009 4 In 1ilv& PLATED CHa.srs eaahZ7 leOO0
~ 90 o h ss1s9 eilvRH akbonsa - e.. $1,000
4, ~ 9ins In sets Of Silver Forks each Us, $1,000
1880 Gina IN Gold CIasped Albuns, each 81, $1,000
~, go 0fts In Literary Books, each ~ fnO00
y, o00 Ginn In Cutlery. each $3.50, 35,09
~ - 9i0s y Pocket 1piyes, sseht2 10000
xSGInq PHBeo44 cob ~, 10,o00
|4Ney 80 1Ar2<ce1fh DUokB vAchU, 10000
s,ib 0ifts In articles worth from 81 TO ~ 1890
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-08-04

- 80 Total amount Of Gifts, tS90, 600
The 1sN>Ag win take place, amer the Concert the
s1aEs af ~ 0psse suss, whsre 9o9e0 persons can
visness H. 4 Committes wfn be appointed by the
audience - sapesinesfd ne sfae All purchasers and
agen win be supped with correct sss OF drawing a
boon ~ publkhsd Paroles holding tickets vii retain
them until Afier the drawing and II their number ap-
pears In The lis Of drawn numbers they wn forward
their fekets lnnediatsg, with uH directions a. TO the
shpplng Of Goods Moneys Tickets are Hals Ct The
Hcgsls, Book ind Mneic BDres, and at our a.
dcsa ~ Madison Street. Prizes " % each: scnt By
repppf Of pscs pnd stamp Tor return postagr
0pu2 04f 1d1atk AgsRb Wanted In every City Town
~ village IN tie dated sseses, 70 whom great irdaee
n1e&ts are offered. re-
BrfciAL TERNs on CLyB RATKs.-Any marty pro-
eann9e CLUB % OF morsanames Tor Tickets end for
yardng - ths money Tor the same win be allowed Tie
i0liowing commisson, viz: will send