davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1869-01-14

but believe the first TO call attention to these
olher processes by which it was hxed IN me form OF
carbonate OF lime. The quantity of caD0ne acid IN these
early times was certainly very great The whole history
OF the development of organic HE upon Ie planet SHOWS
e gradual march from the lower 10 the hgher ordes
OF animal life until we arrive at the present
order OF things The lecturer said there were some curl
facts connected with the Influence OF these chemical
processes upon the climate OF the earth at different pc
RODS. There was time when great fern and other
tropical productions h0urished within the Arctic circles
now the coldest portions of the Many hypoth
have been brought forward TO accOnt for these
facts Latery Investigations as TO the effects oi rad
atng beat have been made and promise 10 furnish some
explanation OF these differences in the earthly climate at
different periods lt has been shown that the suns neat
though passes directly through glass the radiant neat
Of the does not again out OF glass CHAMBER
keep Summer heat in mid Winter IN his greenhouse
IL is found That certain gases have inc same power Va
carbOnc acid possesses the power OF lmprisong SOAR
heat In tins way to remarkable degree; conCluueu
then That during these periods when cafDonIc anu "hs
abundant in the atmosphere while 1t permitted the
heat OF the TO pass TO the earth, II at the same e
acid enveOped the whole earth preserved IN TINS way
equable temperature over the entire surface retain
ing the heat within the Arctic circles, even during lhe
long polar night giving rise in early times to TINS irOI
zeal vegetation II had time could gye you VAST VAST
number of other facts relating to the constitution OF the
atmosphere but must pass the consideration OF other
topics Besides chemical there must have been mechan
Of the surface The lecturer then spoke at some
length Of the sedmentary deposits and of the strained
formations. He then referred TO the theory Of intense
internal heat increasing the center of the globe aI
preached While he admitted the existence OF the most
intense heat of the earth, ne denled tho
uidty Again, IL had been held that the temperature
earths surface modified by this lnernal nea
Prof Hunt thought such not the case Ihat the neat
upon the earths surface exclusively derived from
the SUMS rays. SO far from the intcrhal
heat of the earth contributing 10 keep up
the temperature Of the surface, II was gradually
recedu0 toward the center The lecturer then proceeded
to discuss at some length the formation and chemical
character the various rocks in the Earths crust Ho
diSsented from the theory that the granite was prlm
rive rock claiming that il was like the others, derived
rock Were il the place he said, he could show that the
mountains OF so-called granite in Notwithstanding
White Alountains-were nearly OF the geological
age and were originally OF the same mineral character
New-York tribune., 1869-01-14
WEDDING IN HIGH LIFE.

Zion Church, corner OF MadsOn-aye. and
Thrty-eghth.st, crowded last night TO witness tho
nuptials OF Mr.. Fry 10 Miss DemmO, daughter OF ".
Brooks DcgarmO Of Twenty -third-st. The church
brilliantly Illuminated and over tie chauCcl sus
having i'm the center and from which 900 cascts
burst forth. About midway down the middle aisle q
silver arch, surmOuutcd hy cross, erected which
separated the invited from the uuryitCd guests, and
under which the bridal corcge passed. Tho star and
arch were the workmanship OF Mr. A. W. Frazer sexton
church, aud kept for similar occasions. At "A
o'clock Dr. Cutler orgaust 10 the church. accompanied
commenced playing MOzart's Overture To the Magic
Flute, arranged duet which consumed the time
oil the bridal party entered tho church. ana reached tine
chancc which at q o'clock Five hundred invita-
tiOns had been issued but more than double that
number were present, that the church
was completely crowded. -Four ushcrs, dressed u the
usual elaborate STYLE acted as masters Of ceremonies,
aud preceded the bridal cOreCc they marched from
the front door To the chancc the two Dudcsmads-Ouc
OF whom sister 10 the brdcwth their attendant
cro0ns following ana after them the happy couple The
bride dressed in white satin, made with long tia,
vail sweeping the rich fabric until u reached the
floor. She wore a wreath OF orange blossoms thIcHy
in white ue. with sweeping trails, wore wrcatn-, and
each carried large bouquet tmmedwith deep SILK ifngc
Their dresses trimmed with white satin ribbon. As
approached the Chauccl Bishop Suuthgatc made his
appearances aud the beautiful marriage ceremony O the
Eplscopal Church completed tho ceremonies Mr.
ROblOhn then played No Of Bargels eight pieces. and
tile audience dispersed The church was beautifully
namened for the occasion by MI Frazer and presented
a very handsome appearance. A. The party lcit the
church the bride dropped her wcddlngrng, which
valuable diamond one. but 10 was aftcrwaTd found and
by officer OF the precinct.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-14
THE REV. DIR. CHAPLIN ON COLUMBUS.

The Rev. L. III. Chaplin last evening, at the
Cooper Institute delivered his new lecture upon Coun-
bus, for the benefit OF the NewYork Womans Hospital
The audience a very small one for a lecture by Dr.
Chaplin, scarcely half filing the hall. The 18th DAY OF
March in the year 1898 was one of excitement ana interest
in the little port of Palos Andalusia. Early on the
morning Of that day little bark, worn and stOrmbeaten
discovered entering the harbOr. and as she slowly
neaed the landing place. anxious eyes recognized her as
one Of little feet that nearly seven months
before had sailed ont OF the same harbor, bound
on a mission fraught with mystery ana
danger As the Joyous tidngs swept through the little
town, excitement became converted into enthusiasm
Sorrowng hearts and streaming eyes had followed the
departure OF those three feeble vessels Fond relatives
and friends had watched those whom they loved depart
on what seemed them errand OF madness and GER
tain DEATH and with bitter feelings they had regarded the
gryhared man who had been the leader and promoter
of tins wild scheme HIS character is one which,
whether viewed from distance. or examined IN minute
detail must nh the observer with admiration and respect
Faults he undoubtedly had, and garng ones hut they
were clGehy those OF his time and education; and look
ing back now with the light Of after events upon his
career il is impossible observe how directly he
have been predcstned agent OF IrONldehce III
carrying out His grand designs.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION AND TRACT SOCIETY
AND THE NJ i. CHURCH

The annual meeting of the former, and the
quarterly meeting of the lastnamed Society, held
yesterday afternoon at the Book Rooms, No. 200 Null
bcrryst The annual reports OF both Societies read
4ron which IL appears that tie receipts Of the Tract So
cnty for the year 1863 amounted 10 $75, aud the eX
pendturcs to $85Gl The Society wants S200fO to carry
its work during the current year. Nearly 4OOOO0OD
pages OF tracts were issued during the year. Tue
periodicals GOOd ReCS and sunday School Adr0cric have
a circulation, the latter OF $4,000 and the former
Of 62,45O An appropriation OF $50 In gold ana
500 i'm currency was made for the Sunday school and
tract work the Indian missions ana $1,000 In
gold also for the China missions AT Foo Chow.
The following officers the Sunday Union
elected: President Bishop Morris; VicePrcsdents. ex.
OcO, Bishops James, scott, Simpson, Baker Ames Clark,
Thompson, aud Kingsley, and l.. III. Brown ana John
TrusOw elect Tho Rev. j. H. Vincent was elected Cor
responding Secretary the Rev. W. H. De Puy Recording
Secretary, and s. j. G0Oden0ug Trca urcr Board OF
Managers consisting OF an equal number 2D o ministers
aud laymen also elected The oil ,crs elect Of tho
Tract Society as follows: President Bishop james,
aud NicePresidents ex-CicO the other eight bishops.
and elect Ira Perego ir., and $. A. Purty. NJ u. Tho
Rev Dr. Wise reelected Corresponding Secretary,
d. Denham Jr, Recording Secretary, ana the Rev. Dr.
laliallan OF tho Book Concern Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1869-01-14
LATEST SHIP NEWS
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Steamship Tars Murphy LIVERPOOL Dec. g. mdee.
Steamship Montgomery, Lyon, Savannah ndse sad pass
Steamship Mehs DAVIS, Providence mdse. and pass
Steamship Brunette. Howe Philadelphia. ndse anil pass
Steamship Ellen s. Terry. Chaplin. Hewbern N C.. Tndse
Steamship Chesapeake Bragg Portland indse and pass
Brig Ben Nevis Forrest. Cow Bay C. b. rs days, coal
Schr John snow Mitchell Shnlee N s., 30 days spilng.
Schr Aimeer, Samues Corvallis n b. IS Gays, potatoes
Sehr Louisiana, Bushnell, HalhH, ~ \. hsh
sCHoosERs-K1YER AMI coAsTwsE
San Lns YewIIayeu. Martha, Providence
Helen Augusta. Cape Ann. Lena, Portland
Annie Garlet, Providence. Veto lhomN'on.
susan Serapton New Haven. Sarah Morton. Rookland
MN n Raven NeV.IIayeu John Daily, Providence.
Herald RockIapd Wm II. French EiIAbehpcrt
LINE williams Boston Globe EhzAbethp0Ft
Victory, EaspOrt
Samshins-Anemania Hamburg China. and England lerpoo
Alabama Peroanna Fa Thames Savannah; VALLEY C "ashng
Carroll Baimore Niagara, Richmond rama fbaueipnai
baks Olivia DAVIS Francisco brig Thomas owen "aHesoh
Bark Eba for IIahfaN, anchored at quarantine
DOMESTIC PORTS.
NRwToypoy Jan 3-Saied brig Yankee Blade New fors sers
Dr. Franklin Snhad Robert Smith, Mary Mead Hnd LaY Anthon
Newo Farrell New yen Atlanta Chsreston Lucy Jones'
Posrss MoyKoE jan 70 3-Pasd IT, bark Jsnette from Dem
ara: brig Ruth Caf Passed out bark Adelaide Tor klo
steamship yene1ullaD. for Liverpool 90 ,,
SAyANyAH Jan 1Aryd steamships Huntsville ana san Jaeno
Ny0ming Phiaieiphi Ceafeu, -op
sclr Kpg Bird ST. John, n. y.
CHARLgsroS Jan. l3-Auyed. schr Minerva Havana
HosroS Jan. lJ-Aniyed steamship Glaucus, kcwiork
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON 3The steamship Smdt, from Bremen honna of
New York. got sgrolnd in Great Yarmouth haroo ana damSeu h
Gteor Jan steamship United Kingdom has arrived ont
Xspfywht n G Jan Arrived o. s. Gunboat Peuobsoo East
man Crhazena Idaho, NwYork; schE K samson sam
con PhiAle ph Jan Sailed bark T. H. Armstrong Lodge Ne"
Orleans
New-York tribune., 1869-01-14
TIE PLYMOUTH EErnEL MISSION.

The entertainments at the Bethel Mission,
Hicks-st near Fuiton-st Brooklyn, have already be-
popular 10 prove that 10 10 longer an cxpor
iment TO afford cheap amusomeuts Tor the working
classes but a decided success as was again abuudauty
manifested last evening the occasion of e sixth per
formauce. The beautiful hall not only full but
Inconvcuicntly crowded much so that some 20 min
utcs before the time ~ Comncucuo the superintendent,
Mr. Bell gave direction 10 those 90 the doors 10 admit no
other person. These directions f0ithluly compiled
with and hundreds who thrOugcd the pls- --N1y
the vicinity Of the main entrance, reluctantly retired
Mr. Bell iu addressing the audience spoke iu cOugrat-
laiory terms OF the success uf tHc enterprise.
and apOlOgIzcd FOR the lack of acr0mmOl aiuu g
every char and plank about the premises had been put
into rCguiSltiuu
New-York tribune., 1869-01-14
CHINA AND JAPAN.

Cen James i. Kiernan, United States Consul
in China delivered ably prepared and interesting lee
ture America and the East, particularly China and
Japan at the Rooms Of the Brooklyn Young Mems Chris
tan Association, OF FuOnave and Galatnpace,
last evening, He noticed the extent OF Chinese territory
the and customs Of the people the peculiar traits
Chinese merchants and their extraordinary confidence
i'm the merchants or America beyond those Of all other
nations To this last ne attributed the selection OF
Mr. Burngamc the Chinese ambassador 10 the Courts OF
the World he being fit man for the place and the place
being omuenty fitted for He also glanced at the
progress of ideas and civilization in that country setting
forth that they had been in advance Of Us In many Of the
leading arts although we had improved upon them He
made brief statement Of the present condition and the
prospects Of relations with Japan and concluded by
asserting that the great Republic growing daily IN
the respect and confidence OF Oriental nations.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-14

HUDSON CITY N. J.-Yesterday, while Mr.. How
blasting With nitro gyeerne premature explosion took
blowing Mr. Howads eyes aud Dunng MS ace oAuy
companion Of bis slightly injured
BERGEN, N. 1.-The Common Council have Just
purchased I've ots Veesnpae for additional school purposes
The price $1,000
NEWARK N IA Scottish organization was
formed Tuesday evening John MGregor being elected pres
dent secretary resolved 10 celebrate Burnss
birthday grand banquet The association includes the mayor OF
the city and number Of wealthy and prominent business men
indictment yesterday against
Kement for Illegally voting the recent election Inc
guilty bad 600 for trial the ith
ofJsnua Francis Delaney who charged with the sane
pleaded guilty Leopold Pnku Isaac j. Jacohus charged with
saut and battery pleaded guilty and sed for ta on e
18Th Of burglar who surprised by Oncer Hickey he
clothing South Mat
and early yesterday morning broke away from the omcer Aho
after shooting at him with revolver made his escape
GREENWICH, CONN.-The Second Congrega-
ons erected splendid the OF
former pastor the Rev. Joel H. nsey d. D. who died In March sst
The from Rhode Island granite and III en
hight
New-York tribune., 1869-01-14
HOME NEWS.
FUE WEATHER

THE WEATHER
YORK, Hour Their Bar. Wind iout . set 20 w
Jan. l3-f 2Io 3s24Nk.W Jan 10 3,o -, ao w
NV. - 80
$50 1929 T. w. IL .I ;a % :. A..
Remnks-Monug-0veres to A. clear nnin ~, S ,snn
cloudy Ia AheHoousghiy oudy to l;U h"e e00"' 'u
set Ryening-litle baIy to !; hazy to H.
rHE ECLIPsK THE NOON .u.
the H Of this month at - o'clock IN he ~ N. earth
little less than half ecpsed h e % ,hs ecp,e
viii the evening Inc ie " hs
viii dg on the northern The moon viii DC Que n0u -Oo
the eastern horizon Sos O'Clock that evening,
New-York tribune., 1869-01-14
MIR. wEsr0E,s WAX.

Mr.. Edward Payson Weston leaves this city
Tins afternoon for Bangor Maine, to commence his 5000
mile march. lie starts from Bangor Tuesday next
Mr. Weston has supplied himself this time with pcnt-
ful supply OF gtceuhacys" 80 that he wl avoid the
former trouble of dyaiB di.hTorcd &". reprschla-
tive OF THE TRIBUNE viii accompany the expedition aud
viii expose any attempt fiJud or any aiurc on NJ
NestOn'H paIt 10 perform what hc las uadcit taken.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-14
CHEMISTRY APPLIED TO THE ARTS.

%
lecture in on Chemistry Applied 70 the Arts
in the chemical ectureroOm Of the Cooper Union last
evening These lectures especially for the benefit Of
the advanced class in chemistry In addition 10 whom
large number Of other persons Interested ~ scientific sub
iects were IN ATTENDANCE Tie subject OF the lecture
Manganese aud Chromium" The lecturer described
the composition OF these metals the combinations in
which they found and the to which they a
piled i'm the mechanics Some Of the peculiar properties
Of these substances illustrated by interesting expert
New-York tribune., 1869-01-14

FROM LvBRPOOL-In steamship City Of Manchester and
Mrs Chas Barry Miss A. Barry Miss Ba Master Barry H. SMITH
Chss Hodgsou WIN Hail. Geo Johnson the Rev q GOLDSMITH
Bsra j. H. Neville the Rev. Mr. mbre from hahah-Mr ana
MrsB N Balm, John Watson Mrs. Twining
FROM SAvANNAHn steamship Montgomery-Dayid Jarrett ana
Martin Aschof Jones j. sawenta John
Carroll Geon Henry Hamilton, Mrs Miller Geo sumner mrs
sawyer Miss Connolly r. Proektor' f. '" Cornell fA']"" An'
Adalna
New-York tribune., 1869-01-14
THE NEW-YORK HOSPITAL.

TIE REMOVAL OF THE INSTITUTION DECIDED on
THE GROUND TO BE LEASED.
The contemplated removal of the New York
Hospital from its ancient location between Broadway
Church, WORTH and Duane-sts, has at length been
resolved by the Board Of Governors Of the institution
and the grounds Of IT'S present site 10 be leased and
new buildings erected grounds belonging TO the cor
poration at BloOmngdae This action has been taken
only after thorough investigation OF its adyisablty
On the 9Th Of October, 1868, resolution adopted
appointing a committee to report general plan for
having the whole property occupied by tho hospital.
The property consists almost exclusively Of real estate
careful estimate OF its market value made by Muller
wilkins, in April. 1868, gives:
Worth Church aud l27o
Two Broadway Z5OOOo
property. lying between one hau4.eiani
ald one ehuuired udtweutetists ami Tenth aud
klrfeltA-aye t-fl NfD
Tie OF Eeyenihaye 10000
$4,000
Four riven by Mr. Ray FOR Pathological Cabinet 1000
NLe Plains, bo t FOR Aym of the Insane. 10000
383cyO
There deit due the Savings Bank of......... $4,000
Aud Of White Plains farm 10000 10000
New-York tribune., 1869-01-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS. I
In cases of ACUTE or GALLoPING CONsUMP

rIos wrScHKsrzRs HIPoPHoHrrE LINZ SODA has
phd results Of other Remedy treatment furnish
single example, Not Of cure orhs form Of the disease
by other treatment than that Of wsoHErER'
HrPoPHosPHITEs
New-York tribune., 1869-01-14
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

SUNDAY-SCHOOL BOOKs.-BROUGHTON e. WY
NAN No 10 Bible keep largest and best sssortnent
New-York tribune., 1869-01-14
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

NEWS OF THE WEEK.
GEN. BUTLER ON FINANCE.
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
oY JAN IL
TARIFF REVISION,
See TEE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF JAN IT,
THE CAsr ~ GEORGIA,
InLLGE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF JAN IL
THE MAN NAMED wASHBURNE.
I'm THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF JAN ia
THE ROGERS MURDER,
In THE WEEKLY TRIBuNE
OF JAKa
MR.. WELLSS REPORT,
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF JAN II
EDITORIAL NOTES,
See TEIE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
orr u.
SClENIlflC LEClURES-
THE PHILOSOPHY OF THE OVEN.
Hn THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF JAN H.
THE CRETAN MEETING.
In THE WEEKLY TRIBENE
OPJis "a
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT,
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF JAN IL
Ese-y Re~der of The Daily Trsos.e sao~id s~s-
scribe for The Weekly Tribune to Fiie.
OBITUARY-JOHN MINOR BOTTS AND
GENERAL L. II. ROUSSEAU,
I'm THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF JAN. Il
NEW PUBLICATIONS
BROWNIES GREAT METROPOLIS.
see TIIE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
op JAN u
INTERESTING LETTER FROM SPAIN,
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF JAN Il
HISTORY OF CUBAN GRIEVANCES,
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OPJAHn
SOUTHERN EMIGRANTS
SUFFERINGS IN BRAZIL,
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
or JAN Il
SCIENTIFIC TTEMS-SILICON IN IRON,
THYNILIC ACID AS A DISINFECTANr.
PRESERVATION OF VINE, &c, DC,
In TEE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
oP JAN. 10.
FATAL AFFRAY AT FORT HENRY. n. Y.
In TEE yyEEgzLY TRIBUNE
oP JsN a.
DOINGS IN CONGRESS,
ln THE WEEKLY TEsIDEsH
OF JAN 10
CONNECTICUT TEMPERANCE UNION,
In TEEE WEEKLY TEEBGNE
oPJAHn
Those xEo hare La,as Sale should .zzeeTii's ia
zas y'essIy Tri5""e.
WINTER on TIE ATLANTIC.
In TIE WEEKLY TEss-SUNE
or JAN ~
FROM OUR WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENT,
In TKE wEEsALY TEsIBING
OF JAN I3
THE PACIFIC TELEGRAPH
In TEgE WEE.lg.Y TRIBUNE
OF JAN la
RIGHTS OF AUTHORS.
see ,TGzE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF JAN u
SAILING OF THE PERUVIAN MONITORS,
In2EllE vyEElALY TRIBUNE
or JAN J,
PAREPA-ROSA IN VERMONT,
I'm TEIE WEEKLY TE:EBsNE
oF JAN a
Ereru Eerson erho has q FSrss for SEIS fi0sA
.ESrerfiss n. T'ae IV'eesky TribaHe. ITS
Circulation is Greater Esan fsGs
OF esIy other .1esr51apeF.
THE DRAMA-BOOTH'S THEATER,
In TElE WEEKLY TRlHg'NE
OF JAN. IL
THE TRIBUNE AND TIE PEOPLE,
In TEE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF JAN. I2
ARMY AND NAVY GAZETTE
See TEE syEEIALY TRIBUNE
or JAN IL
DOMESTIC NEWS.
FOREIGN NEWS.
GENERAL NOTES,
In TEE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF JAN u
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-18

LIFE ASSOCIATION OF AMERIcA-in our las.
Sundays edition, we alluded to tb intention OF
this company to establish a department. in the
State of Louisiana. To-day we tse pleasure in
announcing that their purpose be been consum-
mated, and on the board Of advisog trustees will
be found names well known TO on city for their
high social status and extensive POPULARITY.
Introducing itself among Us unde auspices OF so
elevated q character, we cannot otherwise than
believe that this institution although bat compar-
utveIy IN us INFANCY, Is Destined ct no distant day.
TO exercise material influence uponae people of
the South.
We cannot ignore the glazing f:t that vast
benefits are TO be derived from III, assurances,
when conducted on reliable basis I'D its work
ings confded to able and energetic Ulcers; and
that the company under notice possesses these re-
commeDdations admits Of 10 contradition.
We regard the Life Association Of America as
the embodiment Of grand idea longsntertained
among our far.seeing capitalists dssrting
the moneyed current, which has bei steadily
flowing East, into the channels of thegTest aud
South, when our commercial, manufacturing,
mineral end agricultural interests can properly
developed. For this consideration, I'D for the
further reasons that we are firmly of he opinion
that the association Is perfectly soundwe would
suggest the importance of lending il hat assist
eRce necessary for unfolding the resources of these
two powerful sections.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-18

The Cincinnati Commercial has long
double loaded article devoted to the EXPOSE
ton of the new manifest destiny" dodge of
the Radical party. ri Commercial argues
to prove that all the rsople surrounding the
United States Except She Mexicans) are anx-
ious TO vote themselves into the Union, and
under the protection II the 'old flag" If
this is true those peopse must be very desi-
rous of paying other leople's debts, and of
enjoying the benefits Il the divine institution
of csrpet-baggery-in (which case they are
natural born asses, and scarcely fit to be citi-
zens of the "Grcat Republic" The CONNER
calls article is garniShed with the following
spirit-stirring stanza
"No Dominion shall be North OF us,
And South of Us no foe
With tie stars and strips 10 Cuba,
And likewise Mexico"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-18

II may be very well for some peopl to carp
about the purchase Of lottery tickets Iut never
theless certain 1t ia that tickets bouat for CON-
paratively nero nothing, have won. nd are stu
winning fortunes for their lucky holdrs. Why
the mere privilege Of going about for (. week or
two with the little slip of paper rolei up tight in
the corner of your vest pocket, and living you q
brilliant prospect of what it may drs' for you, is
alone enough to compensate one for the triaing
sum 1t requires to buy it. There are o.day hun.
dreds OF men INDUCING in this delightful .ntcipa-
ton. They will not all wiz but rood many
will when the great drawing CONES OF next
Saturday for the capital prize of 5000, the
second prize of $40 600, and all the Lesser iEes,
ranging from 5000 down to slOO. Two hundred
and fifty-fve prizes are in all TO be draw, ten
thousand tickets being sold. Vow, reader, who
isn't willing to take chance Of winning a ,om-
potency at these odds? Fortune is an slllriug
fair one; nor can her charms be successfully de-
cried, no matter how numerous may be her adver.
saries. So long ss the world shall stand, so long
shall her votaries be numbered by the thousands !;
and so long as Mr.. Howard announces such op.
portunities as those to be afforded next Saturday,
so long will the sale of lottery tickets go on with
rush.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-18
a Luekv Venture.

gentleman was walking through one OF our
principal streets about q month since, just pre-
yious to the great drawing Of the Louisiana Lot
terry, when, 10 passing cigar store, where num-
poor woman with child in her arms seated be-
fore the window, extending to him her shriYelIed
hand and asking for assistance. He is proven
bially charitable, but saw in this poor woman O.
street beggar whom he had assisted before, and
therefore declined TO give her any money. But,
as he was turning away. strange idea struck
him, for his eye fell upon the tickets in the win
dow. Stop he said TO the woman, who had
got up to 60 of. Stop, my poor woman" said
he, " ] have notion that | may help you after
all. Some people would say ought TO give you
this money, in preference TO investing it in the
lottery; perhaps so. but am going TO do other
wise, | shal boy half ticket for six dollars; II
win, you shall be entitled to handsome share Of