davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-17

Io0k ke70uys
wasnine, searching and sGscve can b taken By Tie
o31iet perp0n or yOuugeot child.
Hycn have Cold. q sves % slight, do mot G.
Gvs ~ Dalaao Trial. - 4ofesy low price q No
~ aivnge Esq y eenvoa1qe1 ~ ~. u
h timely - efaH ee11 beo1s will often prove
ssw'ss voxric : z g 1ss1 .s,. New ro.s
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-17

Commissioners from Washington are in
New Orleanes oeultsag si6lstGA affairs u
the National taahu7 Neither the 0ovssns
uAs4e'hot asgllitspass sapsslsA y lose
anything.
Z n 6sssSa sSssss Soprens Court he.
decided ~ nolss eiyspifo the payoNt Of
money fos ~ sals Of dawes, before The war
ass vssthlsss. Niilioas Of dsviss Ars in
volved. s.,,., .-,t fsa 4at.s
A dispatch from Dubuqus, love, says the
prospscte for m immease crop Of fruit Il
thee vicinity are fittssise The bids net hav
ing been injured BY the he severe frosts.
On sosse rsilreads IL il customory TO
have . lock on the stovs to pressot ths pas.
ssngess from meldliog With the fire. A wsg
being asked way they locked tho stove
coollv replied that ''it was 10 prevent the
Are from going out"
The Chicago Lake Tunnel, il 10 said,
prefited the contractors about $4,000
This will give them salary Of about &C.,
600 a year each for their ssrviees-pretty
good wages.
The Lorillard tobacco factory in New
York is tbs largest in the world. Il paws
more than 81 .0oO,o per year in taxes te
the Government, and spends $1,000 PEI
month fos printing lAbels. So
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-17

HARTWELL & SMITH
HGsURANCE AGENCY 5.
'esr =. olNap0oeo = Co.,;
Mutual Deaeoe llb Ins. Csnp'y,
Assess. Greece. 900.
Continental Fire In. Company,
Asssss. i,soo. 80.
Security Fire InA Company.
Assess. l,seg 80.
Insurance &c. 81 North America.
Assets, el.see, eeee.
LOrlllard Fire Insurance o.,
-. =. 7ass A&s46A "a, ~. $50.
usslk o - He - Csn'y,
,sas - Assssss o50bgose. = 90
'Csm1lo1c6 I'M nDl 80 -
LOSES r-Aesos, roeo9peek
'ffesvlofsf Nj CeS u Cn9eoSes
1namee. A9am 0nnasal AeahAe.ess
sssssssss ;S:;,:;;ss "a -. sss -:
O0oe Ne. ~ Dgo1y 0trooss
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-17

|oolll Nan NINA +!
& = VS1aatis coplllkslfoa =
M)2olO Al 90lGNoE !
Al vALUApkt seisssss - ,ls5sesisss
~ - ls!isds u inf6asy. esevA "a -
1. $500 - - lisG &S99e>e
~ - -! a,.ssa -: ~ slsssss essa ~
IT. ss 3 80 = - !; 49, s. .pss -
ls S1s - g..lss = 1ssahiia. .oss Nd Va
osvs 49, wis1s osllsA1ai1o
b b = xitA esaAanis uais nansvvs.
~ - g ~ ssAss hsavs ..1ssscsss,~ ~
-! !. Isse5 ~; - g; tsw sessE
80 60 s;s.ss:. 80 90. ~ "'''' ''''e'~
= HRenansaro Less - HAIR.
~ wsasb sssslisa = last d ths tissovssyo q
/ oaAnAm'o MAln nEmEWER.
:s a. Y: s1sS1as On: A s. Z
49, discovered ~ 70 ShlG hour.
.M eeaSslss 10 polsonous Ingredients. no Lac sul
NJ isisss = ~.
oRAnAm'S NAlR REMIWeR
.s = ss:a q z: ;sp :s: =.
:sosss ss: s..s s "a as:s s S.ssss ass
81 ana psps.!s Sss s = - s va R ne ~
ME- PLUS ULTRA ,ttt
oipsspssaasas to ~ naas. "a hosaA - sapcsssds
s'iosAsss. ~ virsss :! = seIsysssd Qpsrsussss.
LIQUID HAIR DYE.
=. :aasssas shs Haas lassa,ssy. mon =, color sov
- b LACK, r-a
- cassS ssssy = e nss,.A, - v'sA1ss injury
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-17

-Ons or che Fralss of Devoslea.
A correspondent Of the Dsbuqse BsralA
writing from Bremen county, lows sives
the following sweet morsel:
Ten years since learned and pious- nan
from New England. took up bic abode " this
county, preaching IL seeeon and out Of sea
son, but always remembering the wrongs o.
the Niger. In the neighboshood Of this
clergyman, family resided who were more
or less under the influence Of his teachings.
They having lovely daughter. . son Of
this divine made love to The Aforesaid dough
tee. Poe sawhile IN thisDs went on please
An.ly, but finally the Elder and bis family
we're notified tAsain or1G tomAke thin9s
agreeable, the son mustharsy the neighbof's
daughter. The slssgymse bsgged ~ tine.
% vague yunsors wero a1Sas that Va man
aad : brother'' he'd bssn too intime:e with
the youne lady. No time WAS granted. and
after doe elaboration the Elder coined hie
son and the young lady - the holy bonds Of
wedlock. IN bfief space u time the new
couple were blessed Win 90 heir. The Fl
der vas about to congratulate them on theie
good .fastppA phsn - shis sitter astopist-
ment the child psoved - beas '4tse Arnsei :
can Of African dssesntl'' The - be- siacs
dscamped for parts unknovn, and yumoe has
il that the father SAruiahp9 $500 for trassl>
lag eX0409o0. Il
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-17

paexfr Asp CERTAIN nsss,iT rec
SfERaiATORaHEA. or Seminal D. ts..t.
b, ,s,s.rsrsas nightly or daily aossor
en-, esss.a or Asxerr In character re cor
rrc,sar Aee MORBID Watch src the enequ' q
eel, ,,s~ ~ Tho SPECIFIC PILL eenains 10 Neissf'
Ir,s csu,ss6ea aay Injurious iasrseisa Used 10 col"
junction With iIvraracsrfirss, II Viii nfs10ar '. M
70 rs In all cascg Of g@rsfrnes Sae"Paeiy
ex- A NEW TREATISE -
, The mas, p,o.l,rps ssssss and sympsos Of SEXUAL
prBILrTy viii be nailed suaeress Of either sex
rsc. q per box fs g. BY nail Sold BY Drug
I'D, and wholesale b. The rrspssssss. ;. vSsNtuEsTEm
a CO.. 10 whom orders should be s6dreass1-
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-17

The CURATIVE BAlssN
ie Warranted. h used &C.
cgrdin9 tn Direcfionss 10
Ours in all cases. Coughs
Coda. Group, Whoopan3
Cough, Asthma. and Al
affections oftheThr0ot and
Lungs.
Madame Zadec PosteT'e
Balsam ie . purely vegst-
able Expectossnt, peepas.
ed with crest care and 81.
entioc skull, ffoA q csues.
nation ~ th- bee. fcanedtee
the vegetable kinsdc" ~
fOFdo ....,
~ rsnsdial qualities -
hsoed % IL poweetae11a
- hoa1eng - 80
c1rcul6tiCu - - u1ooG
SSrooeA SAe L1noo. =
Il 06liveoD ~ 0oDc1ea
Asdopoioolnl - - tUyq
form ~ dutlse ~ s19a)oS
ting the heat ef eAe slses0
I'd n euntly t1eUWIng -
ne waste oubetanee iron
the surface u The bouly..
nloessqs H. phleeDn.
daees ftee spitting, 40 win
~ f0oAd vosy oEooD6ole -
10 tAaos Il = net . vio-
lent remedy, bot emdlllso4
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-17

MADAME zADoC POgTRRs
CURATIVE COUGH LSAu.
Price, %, 80, = rs cmss Pr Bottle
Tho B.s,, chsasest aud noa' efFeetusi Rsnssy lsr
Coughs Cold6 &c. tie WoeN hiss ever poDdueod.
Purely Vegetable, contains no MINERALS
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-02-01
The weigh, Of the snow.

We may safely calculate that the snow
deposited by this single storm on the con-
tinent, not counting that which fell into the
sea before reaching the continent, II ovor
one foot in depth ever belt Of country
three hundred miles wide and fitteen niles
long and that outside of this belt at least
one.quarter az much was deposited. ~
In order that an approximate idea Of Il 10
immense deposit Of this single storm may
be conveyed to our reailers, we will enter
into a little calculation. Let us suppose
tho snow to have been an ordinary dry
snow everywhere, aud that, evenly dis
tributed, the main deposit would have COW
cred belt three hundred miles wide and
fifteen hundred miles long TO q uniform
depth of one foot. Snow of this depth, of
an ordinarily dry character, will weigh five
tnns to the acre. If damp, il might weigh
nearly seven tuns to the acre. At five iuns
to The acre, there has fallen all over this belt
three thousand two hundred tuns upon each
square mile, or o grand total of fourteen
hundred and ten millions of tuns Of snow
Aud this in one storm, from one vast cloud,
and within space of four days timel This
weight is 30 vast that IL is hard to compre.
hend. Some idea of it may he gathered,
perhaps, from the statement that it is more
than ten times the weight Of all the wheat
grown in the whole United States since the
continent OF America was discovered by
Columbus = Detroit Post.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-02-01
Mr. A,hley,. Terrl,orIal MN.

Tie following is an abstract OF the pro
visions Of Mr.. AsnLEY's Territorial bill
agreed upon by tho Tcrritorid Committee
and presented as substitute for Mr.. SrE
| VEINS bin
II abolishes tho present Southern State
government, and all laws made'in pursuance
thereof; calls upon all male citizens over
twonty.one, who can swear they would moi
have aided the rebellion after March A, 1864
and would have complied with tho Procla
nation OF tho 9th OF December 1863, II on
| opportunity had been offered them; who
can swear thoy never ill.used Union sol
dicrsr aud will hencef0rth bear true allegi
ane1 10 the GOvernment--to organize con.
stitutonal Governments in thoir respective
States, and calls for Conventions in the
Southern States OF delegates who caH swear
they never voluntary aidod the rebellion il,
any way. These conventions shall deter.
mino il they will accept the terms proposed
Ivy Congress, and, If so, shall appoint com.
inssioners to provide for holding elections,
adopt now constitution, elect State officers,
aud prepare for admission into tho Union.
Each constitution shall provide against
slavery. All laws are to be impartial re
garling race aud color. Tho rebel debt
shall not he paid, nor loss from emancpa-
tion Of slaves. Free schools, without dis.
tinction Of color Of tho pupil', shall be es.
tabllshed. No person that hold n civil,
military, or naval office in the Confoderacy,
shall bo allowed to hold any office, except
by two.Lhirds vote Of the Legislature.
In case OF rebellion, Congress shall havo
the right to declare q cessation Of its roa-
tions with the rebellious State until that
State is thoroughly purSed Of it's disloyalty,
These constitutions must be ratified by II
majority of the people of tho State who can
take tho oath of loyalty. After tho ratii
cation Of the constitutions Senators aud
Representatives shall be elected, but not
admitted until Congress declares the State
entitled TO representation. 1t is further
provided that in case the States decline to
accept these terms, they shall submit to
Congress a plan of restoration, providing
said plan recognizes the Constitution of the
United States as tho supreme law of the
land aud tho constitutions shall guarantee
to all freedom aud equality before tho law ;
suffrage shWl bo impartial, without regard
to race or color the rebel war debt and
compensation for slaves not to be assumed
by said States, or claims be brought against
the United States for them. All laws re-
cognizing slavery, or which exclude the
testimony of persons Of color, or deny the
right OF trial by jury, or mako color u diS.
tinction, shall 6o null and void also, Pro.
visional Governments may suspend the writ
of hdbeas corpus in case of resistance to all
thority, aud call ON the Government for aid.
A proposition is made to divide Texas into
two States before readmission to the Union.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-02-01
Rootb,s ninrv.

The diary of Wilkes Booth, taken from
his body after his capture, is now in the
hands Of the proper investigating commit
tee, having been handed over to it by the au.
thorities. For some reason its contents
were not used in the trial. 1t shows that
he was an agent of the Confederate Gov
ernment, and received money from it, and
at one time, at least, the plan was to kid
nap Mr. Lincoln. II is believed to impli.
cate only Booth and Harold in the assassin.
alton.
The entry made on Friday, the 2lst OF
April, one week after the murder, shows
that it must have been written in perfect
agony of mind, 1t describes his position
with broken leg in the midst of a swamp
alone, an outcast, ali assassin weighed down
by his guilt, aud a feeling that God would
refuse forgiveness. It is altogether such a
cry Of human agony as seldom finds expires.
sion i'm words,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-02-01
GOVERNOR cox DECLINES RENoM.
81 NATION.

The following letter from Governor Cox
resolved on the 25th ult., by General r. b
eowAS Chairman Of the State Union Con
trail Committee, will explain itself The
Governor peremptorily declines reuoni'
nation to the official position ho SO hon
ornbly fills
nv DEAR SIN sense. OF duty to my family
has made me decide 10 return, at the close Of IN,
present term Of Office, to my profession, and tn thu
care Of my private affairs, which have been wholly
neglected since l860 For this reason, shall n0
be a candidate for denomination, and have thought
II proper 10 make my determination known at this
early day, go that tho canvass may not be com.
plicatcd by any doubt as TO my purpose.
Very respectfully yours, j. cox.
Since the appearance Of the above lettor,
Enunber Of candidates have been mem
Toned in connection with gubernatorial
honors, and among them our own State
Senator, Hon. JAMES G. HALL. IIc is our
first choice, and we believe that no bctter
man, for the position, can be found through
out the State. This is our opinion, sincerely
entertained, though bluntIy expressed.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-02-01

Mr. Senator Martin hns introduced into
the Ohio Senate bill 10 80 amend the laws
OF the State as to relieve foreign insurance
companies from the publication of q state.
ment Of their financial condition. This ID
hse s,ibstaeee Of Mr.. Martins bill, as we
learn from an article which we find In the
Columbus Journal and publish elsewhere.
Our Senator seems to be more the repre-
sentative Of foreign insurance companies
than OF this district. This we regret to
say, but believe truth requires II. At the
beginning OF the present session, he scarce
allowed himself to become settled IN his
seat before he arose and revived this meas
ure, which had been the subject OF unsuc-
cossGul efforts last winter. We are at n
loss to account for the Senator's zeal in this
regard. lie certainly is the last man we
should suspect of mercenary motives in a
matter Of this sort but il may he that his
connection with two such companies, as
their agent. has so warped his Judgment as
to enlist all his powers in an effort to take
from the pooplo the only safeguard which
the law has thrown about them in their
dealings with insurance companies located
beyond tho State. To release those com
panies from the obligation TO publish to the
world, unlcr oath, full and correct state.
ment Of their assets and Liabilities, il to do
nothing for tho people, but everything for
the insurance companies. 1t releases them
from every restraint, and opens the door to
countless frauds.
Were the Senator actuated by desire
for the public good--as wo doubt not he
thinks he is---he might serve the people
profitably in securing such legislation as
requires Of home insurance companies the
iulilment of the sumo conditions as are
now exaoted of foreign companies. Thus
would step be taken toward the release
OF our farmers aud other citizens from the
swindliug schemes of sharpers in the guise
of corporate bodies. What uegh6orhood
but can recall instances of bogus insurance
by home companies, where in case of
loss, The policy issued was not worth the
paper upon which it was made? Who has
forgotten the Washington Union of
Cleveland which few years ago enriched
its officers at the expense of the conhdng
farmers of Northern Ohio?
In the name Of the people--those who
live by honest induslry--we protest against
the removal of single safeguard which
the law has thrown around the insured
and IN the name of these sovereisns-the
makers and masters of senators and lcgis
lators in gencral--do we demand that addi.
tional guarantees of solvcncy and good
faith shall he required of all who seek tho
the responsible position of assuring against
lire the houses and holiRs that dot the land
--OhtO Rep0SihOry
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-02-01
The Crosby LOTTERY.

A Chicago special to tho Cincinnati Ga.
seite says; Abraham Iagerman Loe, the
winner OF tho Opera House, arrived in this
city on Saturday, took look at his house,
and last evening soil il 10 Mr. Crosby for
S200,00o, Tho following is a statement OF
MIR. Crosby's balance sheet: Unsold tick
ets, Sl50,000; advertising, Sl50,00O, paint
ings SIS 900: engraviugs, Sl00,000; com,
missions, 100000 total, $750, 900, leaving
Mr. Crosby II pecuniary profit of $500, 600
Add to this the value OF the Opera House
$3.50, 900, aud Mr., Crosby's total profit oi
the undertaking is $3.50, 900. Some of III,
great army of ticket hol lers now propose
to take revenge by bringing suit agalns
Crosby for violating the State law agains
lotteries.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-02-01
Texas I'm RehelIion.

Bowie County, Texas, is in revolt Cap.
tain Tremble, late of an Illinois regiment
planting there, was recently shot and
wounded, and his life threatened. He
camo to New Orleans aud returned with 30
cavalrymen TO remove his family. lie
found that HIS wife and children had been
driven from home into Arkansas. The ne.
groes on his place were manaclod and
driven through tho streets in the presence
Of the cavalrymen, who were forced to fall
back before SEQ of tho un-recoDstructed, y
Mrs. Tremble died from ill.treatment, aud
was huriod yesterday. Generals Mower,
Hatch, Kirby, and many Union officers
and members of the Grand Army of the
Republic attended the funeral. rho Cap
tain is at the point of death, from wounds
received at the hands OF the "chivalry."
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-02-01
LEcIsLATIvE.

The State Senate has passed q bill radi.
cally modifying the system of working the
roads and highways, aud codifyng all tie
laws on that subject, The hill, as it passed
the Senate, with only nays, aboshcs the
Office Of supervisor Of districts, aud places
the roads entirely under the control Of the
township trustees, who may contract with
all the roads of township, or may let to
tho farmers the making of the rouds run
ming through tlrcir iarms.
Bills were also introduced to relieve sure.
ties of township oflicers 10 authorize County
Commissioners to lay out free township
roads to authorize the Supreme Court TO
appoint Law Librarian, &c.
Bills were passed authorizing proof of q
will that has been lost or destroyed after
the person making it became insane in
croasing the punishment for assault and
battery to imprisonment for not to exceed
six months, at the discretion Of the court
changing the sub divisions of tho 9Th Judi
cal district, &c.
The bill to provide for commission to
reviee and codify certain laws, was amended
30 rs to embrace the tax laws, and also pro.
VIding for q separate commission on the
laws relating to crimes and misdemeanors,
and To prepare code of criminal practice.
A bill has also been introduced to give
Probate Judges concurrent jurisdiction
with Common Pleas Judges in partition
c scs.
The bill to authorize School Districts to
build their own school.housos had its third
reading on Wednesday.
A resolution was passed for a sine die ad
journnent on the first of March.
In the lIouse, memorial of u committee
of Presidents of Colleges and other friends
of education, for the establishment Of a
Scientific Institute with portion Of the Ag-
rioulturd College Fund, and division OF
the balance among number of leading
colleges Of the State who will establish Ag.
riculturul Departments, has been received
and referred 10 the Committee on Agricul
ture.
A bill has been introduced from the Com.
mittee on Schools and School Lands, 10
create the Office of County School Commits.
sioncr. Also bill to regulate the fees OF
County Clerks.
Resolutions have boon introduced for the
appointment of commissioner to repre-.
sent the State of Ohio at the Paris Exposi.
don, appropriating $4,000 for his expen-
see, &c.
The resolution approving tho actin e
Congress in giving suffrage to the negroes
in the District of Columbia, has been passed
bya party vote, except that Mr.. MyERs, Of
Darke, voted with the minority, against it.
A bill has been introduced extending the
pcnalty against obtaining goods under false
pretenccs, SO as TO include promissory notes,
drafts &c.
A bill was also introduced for an Agri.
cultural and Scientific College, centrally 10.
Gated, leaving the exact location to be fixed
by Commissioners provided for by The bill,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-02-01
A violent Copporheaa Paper.

Tho Washington correspondent of the
Cincinnati Gazette says the Constitutional
Union has been unusually violent Of late
and its threatenings have been bold aud
impudent since the Inauguration Of the 9Th
Of January conspiracy. Tonight. it says
events have already brought the Govern.
ment to the very verge of another revolu.
ton. If the radical majority in tho Con.
gress pursuss it's reasonable course much
longer, the Government in order to sustain
itself, will have to arm its supporters. AT
the call OF tho President, all his friends
North and South of the army aud navy
will respond. In snoh contest tho issue
cannot be doubtful. Congressman may bo
violent fighters on tho floor of Congress,
but when they come to lead their cohorts
into the field, il will be another thing. The
real armies and great soldiers Of the repub
lie will be found fighting under ths flag,
We advise the opposition of the determined
aud fixod fact that Andrew johnson will
servo out his constitutional torn Of Office.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-02-01

Mr.. MARTIN introduced bill into the
Ohio ate-which passed that body
repeating that portion Of the Insurance law
which requires foreign companies to pub.
lish statements annually of the business Of
the foreign companies in each county
where there is al agency for such compan.
les. 1t is quite ppoballs that Mr.. Martin is
an insurance agent, The Legislature ought
to consider that The present law was en-
acted for the protection of the people Of
Ohio, and that its repeal will deprive them
OF knowledge which ought to be made ac-
cessible T. them 10y PUBLICATION. The
House will probably squelch Mr. Martil >
ambition to legislate against the State Of
Ohio in favor Of foreign capital.-Ddyton
JOMlmqk
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-02-01
Whittier 20 CoIINx.

CoLFAx well chosen 10 preside
O'er Freedoms Congress, aud 10 guide
As one who holds the reins Of fate,
The current Of its great debate
Prompted by one too wise, and good,
And fair, withal, TO be withstood,
Hero, from our Northern river banks,
! send "a thee my hearty thanks
For all the patience which has borno
The weary toot Of Bunkum's horn,
The hissing o. the Copperhcad,
And Folly dropping words Of lend
Still wisely ready when the scale
Hangs poised to make the Right prevail.
Still foremost, though Seocsson's head
Be crushed, with scornful heel to tread
The life out from its writhiug tail
AS wise, firm, faithful to the end
God keep thee, prays thy sincere friend.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-02-01
EQUAL RIGHTS,

We see it stated that TuSoDoRE TnroN
lsetured in the Crosby Opera House, at
Chicago, few nights since. Being al.
vised in the afternoon that oolored ladies
of the highest responsibility had been ro.
fused tickets, he went in person to the
Office and demanded an explanation, The
salesman referred him to Mr.. CGosBY, who
assumed the responsibility. Mr., TILroN op
pealed to the President Of the Young Mems
Association, who Immediately issued com
plimentary tickets to the best reserved seats
in the house, which Mr.. TLroN insisted
upon personally delivering to the ladies in
question. Toward the close of the adde's
he narrated the facts, and added that here
tofore he had not beea in favor of lotteries
but if the drawing Of lottery would chang,
the ownership of the Opera House, he hoped
IL would take place without delay.