davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-08

CO. 500 bottles Of Aliens Congress BitteTs La's
been sold during the last year. The best o1s'
pronounce them equal TO any in market. a -
appetizer they excel also, as a remedy iof y
pepsia, heartburn and kindred diseases NY
hem. Sold at wholesale by Burr & Psrrg' DE
ton. Mass; Henry q Co.. Burlington, W, az >.
VIM. Allen, Port Edward n. Y. isnlldNN"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-08

Habitual constipation leads to the following re-
suits: Inf4mmatisn Of the kidnTy7, SICK ana
nervous headache, biliousness, dyspepsl+, ln'f
gestion. piles. loss Of appetite and strength ~
Of which may be avoid by being regular In 20"
habits, and taking, say one of Parsons furgA''''
Pulls nightly, for four OF six weeks.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-08

An immense deposit of stone plank has
been unearthed in Tioga county, Pa, COW
ering some six acres. The stone are found
in slabs, smooth and true, about 90 feet
long by 10 broad, and preservinga thick
ness of three or four inches as evenly as
if sawed by machinery. 1t is very soft
and easily worked when first taken out,
but hardens by exposure to the atmo.
sphere.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-08

Over-eIertija. either of body or mind, pro .ue.'
debility and disease. The usual remedy y Z,
take some st mulant, the effect of which IL tl'
same as Z wing a tired horse the whip Inste-d Oh
oats. The true way is 20 fortIfy the system aita
permanent tonic / Ike the Peruvian Syrup
protoxite OF irorl which gives strength and yiso'
to the whole system.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-08

Life itself is almost burden 70 some isa'ss' y
account of excessive piin- Headac e. too'h''--
ague in the face and jaws, ueurslgi4' ls zen
and oteer pains and aches are cured qu'ekls ~
certainly by using freely RenDe's tain-A ~ ~
Magic Oil. Sold By your merchant. See s1'''
| tl.ement.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-08

For coughs, colds and throas disorders
Browns Bronchial Troche-," having Pi
their .ficacaey by test OF many year, a
Trvches are high = recommended ana irsssi..-
by Physicians. Those exposed 70 SUDDEN !.
should always be supplied with ''the if''n''
they give prompt relief
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-08
ILET7 ERs FROM TIE PEOPLE
Reply to Cuisines"

Editor Rutland Herald In your Issue
of Tuesday I find quite lengthy article
signed Business" commencing with
many apologies for occupying yonr valu-
able time and space, but forgetting to put
On the brakes" until he vents his wounded
spite upon an unfortunate shoemaker. Ia
regard to the lady who has had such
great difficulties in getting q pair of shoes
I wish to say nothing, but for man to
bring q lady before the public in the light
in which your correspondent has done is
simply ridiculous.
The facts are these the lady wanted a
particular kind of material for her shoes
not usually kept in country shops, which
was willingly sent for, made up in good
style, and as ordered, but owing to the
peculiar shape of her understanding the
tops were cut off to please, and then the
boots were discarded, and the shoemaker
is out of pocket three or four dollars foi
his accommodation. Now, to bring such
arguments into print in favor OF more
business is absurd, and the author too
Jealous to get his name before the public
Pardon me for the liberty have taken il
addressing you, but feel that right il
right wherever you find it.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-08

Johnson's Anodyne Liniment may be used Il
advantage where any Iaiu-kiIerIs desiraAle' II
cases OF severe cramps and pains in the stomach
it is undoubtedly the best article that can De
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-08
SHOEMAKER.

| SHOCKING TRAGEDY AT MANCHEs-
TER, N. Hon Monday evening at about
six O'Clock, the people of Manchester, n.
H, were shocked by the intelligence that
man named Loren Ayres had murdered
his wife by shooting her with revolver.
| Ayers is a stone mason, and his wife
| worked in the dress room of the Cling
ham mill of the Amoskeag Company. On
| Tuesday, the Both ult., Ayers got intoxi-
Gated, in consequence of which his wife
got greatly displeased and refused to live
with him any longer. She came out OF
the mill on Monday afternoon, and while
going to her boarding house, she met her
husband. They oonversed few moments
when she proceeded on her way. He fol-
lowed her closely, and when she had
nearly reached her boarding house, he
drew revolver and fred at her three
times One of the shots struck her on
the forehead, and the other struck her
Just below the left collar bone, and passed
downward to her breast. She fell after
UeiuS snOt anu eA plTeu III q ie" hiAoIeS'
After shooting his wife, Ayres turned
and walked about forty feet, when he
placed the pistol against bis own head
and fred He fell on the side
walk in an insensible condition.
Physicians were summoned, when it was
discovered that the ball which Ayres had
fred at his own head had struck just over
his ear, passing around to the back of his
head. 1t did not enter the skull, and
physicians are of the opinion that the
wounded man may possibly recover.
Ayres is a native of Canada, man of
violent temper, addicted to intemperauoe,
and has before threatened the life of his
wife if che did not return and live with
/ him.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-08
Mr. Coles READINGs.-Rarely has our

Mr.. COLES READINGs.-Rarelyh has our
public been invited to more refined and
enjoyable literary entertainment than Mr.
Cole offered at Association Hall last even
ing. Coming among US comparative
stranger, it was perhaps too much to ex-
pect that he should command a large au-
dience, but we must confess to sense of
disappointment that more had not awaited
themselves of the opportunity to spend an
hour in listening to his effective render
ing of choice and varied selections. Other
causes, also, unfortunately operated to
diminish the audience, especially the To-
cation of the hall and the citizens meet
iug held at the same hour.
Mr.. Cole possesses many excellent
natural qualities which well adapt him
for a public reader. He has fine pres
ence, a clear and flexible voice, and an
unaffected ease and grace OF manner and
gesticulation. To these natural gifts
careful culture has added the artistic
skill of an accomplished elocutionist. ID
has also fine Interpretation of the char
acters presented in his various selection
and delineates them with great ease anc
naturalness.
Mr.. Cole introduced his readings las
evening with few remarks showing why
be chose to present the subject of the diff
ferent classes of literature in the form o.
illustrations rather than in didactlt
manner IS he sometimes had been urged
to do. His first selection was the quaint
" humorous poem of Bret Harto's, ''Pene
Iope," and his effective rendering OF this
piece displayed fine sense Of the deli
cate humor of this popular poet, which
was we'll appreciated by the audience
The graphic scenes portrayed in the poem
of "John Burns of Gettysburgh," by the
same author, were also rendered with FINE
effect. The story of "Tennessee's Partner,
by Harte, was presented in manner Il
meet the warmest appreciation of the au
dience; the description of the dying scene
of the faithful partner being read Will
especially fine effect. @. FL. Warner
"My Summer in the Garden" was very
pleasantly rendered, and was heartily en-
joyed by the audience.
Other selections of Mr.. Cole, of which
we cannot speak particularly, embraced
"The Attic Philosopher in Paris" b.
souvestre "Ingoldsby Legend" by Bar
ham; complaint of Single Man OF Mar
ried People, "by the "gentle Ella" "Eugen
Aram's Dream" by Tom Hood, and "Cau
dies Lecture on Freemasonry," by Jer
rold. These were all effectively render
ed, and commanded the closest attention
of the Audience.
We trust our citizens may have the OF
portuuity ere long of again listening t
Mr.. Coles readings under more fsTcrsbl
circumstances.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-08

OBTTUARY.-Dr Peter L. Hoyt, who
died suddenly at Wentworth, n. h, Sun
day afternoon, was one of the most emf
nent and respected physicians in northern
New Hampshire. He was a native OF
Wentworth, about fifty years of age,
and a graduate of the.Dartmouth Medical
School in 1888. After leaving Hanover
he came to Vermont, where he practiced
a short time, and then returned to his
native town, where he was an active and
successful physician up to the time OF bis
death His practice was not confined to
Wentworth, but as a consulting physician
he extended into many towns in the up
per part of the State, aud sometimes into
Vermont, in addition to the duties Of bis
profession. He became proficient in bot
any and ornithology, and also prepared a
valuable history of Wentworth, which he
left in manuscript form. He WIS a good
writer, and furnished meritorious articles
on professional and other subjects for
publication. AS a citizen be was univer-
sally esteemed, and his death is q public
loss. He leaves a widow, three cons and
four daughters, one of the latter being the
wife of w. W. Wild, Boston publisher
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-08

The scalp IL made clean and s-S----As spP'''-S
Hslrs Vegetable siciiias Hair Reaswef'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-08

Custards, soups, gruels, etc, etc, made from
the Sea Moss Farine can be taken by Invafds ST.
all times, and retained up N the stomach, VIII
other preparations are rejected
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-08
Washington Notes.

A species of the Geranium.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-08
M UT1HY ON THE Brig BOWERS.
arrival o. the Vessel NJ New York-hc-
count OF the Mutiny by One OF she
GAiccrs-The Mdtineers Locked UP.
New YORK, June 7.

NEW YORK., June1.
The brig Bowers, about whose tate appre-
tensions were felt on account OF the mut!ny,
arrived n the Narrows last night. Tue fol-
lowing is Tie report Of Captain Sleeper, who
succeeded to The command when Captain
Ausbury died: While slowing the anchors
on the I'd instant, al 4 P. NJ, one Of the crew
disobeyed orders, and on being spoken to by
The first mate he and Captain Amsbnry, who
went forward at that moment, were set upon
by the crew, six. in number. Ill negroes, and
Captain Amsbury was struck on the head with
q capstan bar and fatally injured. The mate
had his shoulder dislocated, and also received
two severe wounds on the head with a capsLan
bar, from the effects OF which he was disabled
three days. The second mate and steward
were also severely Injured. We got, the
Captain aft, but all efforts to save HIN were
unaYalllng;he died the same day. The mutt
neers were brought astcre last nigh; aud
locked up.
LATER.-tFhe rnutilstrs of the brig ]. L.
Bowers, brought rere This morning, were all
colored. When tho officers and assistants
went on board all wa, quiet. The villains EVIL
IDENTIFY not expecting a surprise, we're on Lhe
deck forward, and were Immediately hand
cufred. Thomas admitted that he struck the
captain, but added he was driven to it. TN e
lormality oil bonding tine prisoners will be
gone through with at once and the inycstiga-
ton will proceed without delay.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-08
TO THE PusLIc.

There are sp many swindles and humbugs In al
parts Of the couptry under sthe. name OF ..iotte-
rles, "Gift copcsrts,p &C., where parties. who
invest, have no possible, chance. o.. drsgapg q
prize, that we deem it best to issue this circular,
giving g full explanation Of the manner OF our
DISTRIBUTION, our. references, &c. From these 1t
Will be seen that our drawing. Ore under authori.
ty Of law; that the gentlemen who compose our
Association. are responsible, and in@every way
worthyof confidence; that swer Commissioners,
in no wise connectedifEtth, tho Association, super
intend the drawing; that these Commissioners
are mem Of the highest standing in the comnuni-
ty, and that parties who invest can rely upon be.
ing dealt with. fairly and honestly.
Every safeguard that the law OF the land can
throw around such enterprises Is ~placedupon
these dlstributlons-Sey ase conducted. by gen.
tiemen well, known Tor their integrity and fair
aealipg-they IRE endorsed By leading bankers,
merchants, qncias and newspspers-hence we
appeal to the public geaeralEforthetr patronage,
| with the assurance that we WILL condnct the DIS
tributiop with equal. and exact Justice to all.n
Respectfully. STOKES 90. Managers,
Montgomery, Ala.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-08
IMPORTANT RAILROAD MEETING

WASHINGTON, June Z.
An important adjourned meeting of the rep
reseRtati7es of the railroads on the line be-
tween New York and New Orleans via Lynch
burg, was convened at Wizards to-day. All
the railroads were represented, Including The.
new elements south Of Cleveland Junction.
For some time there was. but .one daily train
run on this lie south Of Washington. The
meeting to-day organized a second daily traiq'
taking effect July lst, with increased speed,
making the through time between New YORK
and New Orleans twelve hours quicker, and
With but one change Of cars at Lynchourg.
Further improvements are contemplated by
the extensions going on souta'of Chattanooga
and Dalton.
Preston Smith. president of the Washington
and New York line, presided. The following
railroad men participated: W. W. Yandergrilt,
Henry Fink, R. G. Jackson, 2. G. Barney, J.
G.. Stanton, C.. T. Williams, a. Murdoch, A.
scow, G. ". Curtis, John Tucker, R. 7. Viii.
son, ". D. Weeks, L.. NJ. Cole, G. Jordan, W.
Heavy, J. B. Yates, also L. G. NJ, BuflaIve, Oh
Mississippi, was in attendance.
The following railroads were represented:
New York and Washington Air Line; Orange,
Alexandria and Manassas Atlantic, Mississip-
pi and Ohio; East Teanesse, Virginia and
Georgia; Memphis and Chavlestoni Alabama
and Chattanooga; Selma, Rome and Dalton
South and North Alabama; Mobile and ohio
Baltimore and Ohio; Mobile and Montgomery.
After the adjournment of The convention the
meeting was called to consider the organiza-
ton of a fast freight line from Norfolk to
points south and southeast. The following
gentlemen were appointed a committee te
perfect the organization: Barry, Williams,
Heavy, Curtis, Thomas, Walker. Shaw, jack
son, Fink, Kendrick, Rswath, First, sewell,
Henry Fink was appointed permanent chair
man, with authority to call a meeting OF
Knoxville on August 9Th Of the gentlemen
named.
NEW HAMPSHIRE WON at List
CONCORD, N. e., June Z.
The Democrats secured the speaker OF the
uo,,a h. N ,,ota nr 1eA IN 163
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-08
Sworn to and subscribed before me.
a .NETTEES. Notary. Publ
EXPLANATIONS

The sum Of one hundred and TWENTY-FIVE ttou.
sand dollars is distributed to ttcketbolders, ana
tne balance Of the fluids, after paying the expen-
ges OF drawing, according TO the charter OF the
company, goes to the encouragement OF Euro.
pean Immigration into the Southern states.
The price of whole tickets, which give You ad'
cation. az well as q chance to draw some OF the
magnificent prizes above offered, Is S. each. The
price Of hall tickets is So SO. They Will ennue
you to half the amount OF the prize that may be
awarded to the number printed on the ticket.
There are so, 900 tickets, AID each ticket aud
half ticket has printed upon it's face some Lnm-
Der from ] to so, 900.
IL is not necessary for any ticketholdert 20 Ie
present, unless he chooses to be- The whole
drawing will be under the supervision OF tae
sworn Commissioners OF the Association.
After the drawing ia over 8 circular glY,asa s9 ne
prizes drawn by each number will be maleG 20
the uostuttce address or every tTcket.holder: Ihls
will be done hereafter promptly to all ~ae'nef
they draw OF not.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-08
"rHE INVESTIGATIONS"

WASHINGTON, June I.
The Ku-Klux investigation committee to-
day examined Deputy United States Marshal
Joseph J. Hester, of North Carolina; S. 7.
Power, United States commissioner at Spar
tanburg, S. c., and Charles D. okeefe. VINO
was formerly a tax-collector in The latter State,
and driven from the discharge of, his official
duties, as it is alleged, by an unlawful comb
nation. Ex-Governor Parsons, of Alabama,
will be examined tomorrow.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-08
THE NEGRO STRIKE.
WASHINGTON, June Z,

~he strike has extended to Georgetown.
TIE coal ordered thence has been Sent to
alexandria. There were several fights at the
coal-ya ds; several Of the rioters were arrested.
Worl; is generally suspended, but will com
mence tomorrow at one dollar and q hall;
bit most negroes demand tive dollars.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-08
AFFAIRS IN NEW york.

NEW YORK, June I.
At the stockholders meeting of New Jersey
Railroad and Transportation Company, the
lease to the Pennsylvania Central Road was
confirmed by q decided majority. The old
directors were reelected.
Specie shipments to-day were ss25i0OO.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-08
THE UNION.

BALTIMORE, June -
In the Typographical Union, a motion to
take from the table,th motion allowing ne
uroes admission to the Unlon was defeated by
O vote of A to II.
Richmond was chosen as the next place of
meetinp
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-08
THE WEATHER. THIS DAY.
WAsHrNaroN, June

WASHINGTON, June Z.
The rain will probably cease tonight on the
Atlantic coast and be followed by brisk south
westerly winds. Partially cloudy and clear
weather with westerly winds is probable for
Thursday from New York 10 the Mississippi
River and the Gull.
Yesterdays Weather Reports Of the
Signal Service, u. $. A.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-08
POPULATION OF QUE STATf'
Keeapltulation by oou.ties.

The following transcript OF the census re-
turns OF South Carolina, by counties, for 1870,
will be of Interest to the readers CT The
NEWS:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-08
TESTIMONIALS.
OFFIoE SECRETARy OF STATE.

OFFICE SECRETARY OF STATE.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, Neyember 20, 1870.
u hereby certify that the "Atxoama Immigrant
association Ia Regularly lnaorpnrased under the
laws of this State, with a.captsl OF 8 ,ooo, and
that the incorporators are gentlemen Of MEANS
integrity and hight Standing.
CHARLES 4. MILLER, Secretary Of State.
(Great Seal OF State.1
We, the undarsigned cleerfallE4 State that we:
are personally well acquainted with Messrs.
Stokes & CO., Managers Of; he'"Aiabama Inf.
migrant association, . and we know them to be
gentlemen OF high standing, integrity and reiiar
bility Id this cry, who Will see that III draWings
Of their Association which Is solvent aud re-
sponsible. are honestly and fairly made.
HENRY E. FARER, Mayor OF Montgomery.
To- w. DIMMICK, Posi- aster City. Montgomery.
FRANCIS WIDMER, Collector Q. S Internal Rev.
VIM. B. HUGHES, Clerk CITY Council OF Montgo.
merry. - -
HOLMES l. GOLDTHWAITE, Bankers.
F.. S. MITCHELL, Agent Southern Express GO.
and Others.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-08
THE CRUSHED COMMUNE.
TIE REPUBLIC TO HAVE 4 FAIR
TRIAL. ..s

in the Proyinces-OnIy
French Artisans TO be Employed In
the Arsennls and Navy Nards-toche-
forts Trial-Thc New French Minis
ter to the United States.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-08

Over Twenty Thousand Square Miles
OF Country Dcvastated-Temples, Gov
Buildings and Dwellings De-
stroyed-Over Two Thousand Lives
Lost,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-08
HOW TO PROCURE TICKETS

Enclose your money either by Express regis
,sroo iettey or a postofice order. and send It to
STOKES l. CO., Managers, MONTGOMERY, Aia6a,
ma. Write your Possoaice, County, tS,,s Ssa y ,sna
bers state 1t. and they will be sent you, or as nsar
sSrit is best to send for tickets early, In order
10 have them well distributed.
eT-AI communications strictly private:
H5-Agents wanted In all parts Of the country.
They must be reliable and energetic men.
circulars sent free everywhere. Address
STOKES & CO., MANAGERS
junl-thssul3 VA MONTGOMERY, ALA.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-08
TIE SAVANNAH FIREMEN.
arrangements for their Northern Trip.

New YORK, June 7.
The Marshall Hose Company Of Savannah
will remain here from Tuesday to Friday OF
next week, and will have a proper reception
After their return from Boston they will stay
here four days longer. Several companies OF
the New York Fire Department will be assign.
ed to escort The visitors on their arrival.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-08
FROM THE aTY 8

The drawings. OF Messrs. STOKES Il go. are
strictly honest and perfectly fatr. Their Comlnts-
sIoners are well known and above reproach. IheT
viii pay all prizes promptly, snd deaf On the
square -DGflD AdDeE1aseE. ,., t
The American people Will CRAFTY their growing
desire to make s.bfg fartunesn quick aed at%a
small cost. To such as will invest IN games Of
for fortune we commend M 2 a ? the s assac, Disssi y t5pas q
drawings are. square and faif,.and their Rolyeacy
MISUNDERSTANDING Journal.
Parties at Q distance GAG. send-thair renittances
to this Association with the perfect confidence
that they will have Q fair draw, ana mat their
ever interest wiz be protected jast -as r. they
were present.. The drawings are all in pdhhc, and
give you chance at q ''blg ptle' for q small out
lay.-DGaV Adn. atfsf ' .
This Association have had one drawing, and 10
show how 1t was conducted, aud ASIAN earnest Of
what all their future drawings will be, they sub
NIT the following from the sworn Commissioner
Of the Association:
We the undersigned, commissioner appointed:
to supervise the drawing OF the "Alabanaa ,Imm-
grant AssoSatlon'' hereby certify that We have
discharged that duty; that every number and
prize were counted into the wheels. BY one or the
orhSr.of u, and that In all respeets, We closely
jSst. We were Afforded every facility by Messrs.
STOKES & co. to discharge our dulles.
]. A. ELM0kE,
JIM. wiTHERs, commissioners.
WIN. III. ALLEN, tM V Z.
E. FARRAND,
Sworn to and subscribed before me.
]. q. 'NETTGES, Notary Public.
Just here we deem 1t proper to say that these
are gentlemen Of the highest respectability IN
Alabama. Colonel JOHN A. ELMORE is one Of
La.I- AI1
State. General J. N. WITHERS ls an OK Mayor Of
Mobile, late a Major. General in the Confederate
Army, and now editor and proprietor Of the No.
bile Daily Tribune. General WIN. W. ALLEN 10 9
well known planter and late a Brigadfer-General
Of Cavalry in the Confederate Army. Commo.
dore E.. FAERAND was formerly an onicer Of dis.
tinc.ioa in the United States Navy, and lsse q
Commodore In the Confederate Navy.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-08
M%0NTGel4ERF, AlA.,
ON SATURDAY AUG. $, 1871.

1 Prize of SOS, 600 amounts to. .........S25,O00
Prize or:sie, 600 amountst o::.. -: 10000
l Prize OF s5. GOO amesuts o.. - 5000
4 PRICES, $4,000 each, anSoas to. 10000
90 Prizes, $1,000 each, amount ........20,Oo9
30 Prizes $500 each, ,amannt to. 900
IS Prizes, $500 each. amount to........: 5000
2.Approxlmaslon Prizes, 5000. each 10000
2 approximation Prizes, s. 1000. EACH 1000
. approximation Prizes, 81 1000 each: 1000
Approximations Prizes, $500 each.:::.: 1000
90 Approximation rizes, Sis each.::,.S 5000
1s6 Prizes, amounting to....."...-sSae6,ooo
ONLY 5o,0co TICKETS Ne BE-soLD.
WHOLE TICKETS, s5.......HALVEs,,ss2 50.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-08
PARIS. June Z.

PARIS, June Z.
The Patrie demands vigorous measures for
the suppression of Communist tendencies in
the provinces. The arsenals and navy yards
are directed to employ Frenca instead OF for
elgn ~artisans.