davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1872-10-26
Local..
ESnEarsTREMENT.- -L'enrcgistrenaent touche j.

Observation-Disclosures gistrenent touche i
sa fin.
Citoyens, hatons nous.
A cette henre on les destin6es de FUnion de
no,re Etat ct de nore paroisse elle-,ntme sont en-
ien, il nest pas permis de s'ahstenr. de roster
indifferent on d'abdiquer dams une neutrat6
coupable.
lie devoir nous commando faction sage
rcf6che ct commune.
On NEST jamais vancu on victorieux qu'apres lie
combat.
1T la lutte electorate est peine commencee.
Done, point De doute, d'incertitudc ct dabatte-
ment.
Les iactances dun aiversaire ne signiGent rien
Et birn pr6somptuenx serat lie prophetic disant
anjonrd hui: "Greeley sera vaincn, Kellogg tri-
omrhera ct les Radicanx pemporteront sur tonte
la gnc."
81 Tissue de "a lutte devat etre telle, 81 lie
RadicaliSme comptait sar une victore assnrte, 81
nore raroissc e'le.mame appartenait corps ct bens
qut1nrs marchands de potique, on ne verrait
point conrr ca ct Ia des politicians affaires ct des
orateurs. :nconnxs. Sc donne,:ait,on la peine
d attaqncr lie caactare de Greeley. Intelligence de
Penn ct Ia valeur de nos candidats 81 Greeley,
McEnery, Penn ct antres netaient point des
adversaircs anssi s6reux Que rrdou!abes On ne
dcmasqnc point son artillere contre des fant6mes.
Tout depend done de no,re entente de notre
bonne voont6 ct de notre energe.
Croyons ben, qnoiqncn en- disc, que les homn'es
de conenr ne voteront point CONNIE IN trnupean
dc moutons. ct qus front, aussi, la difference
entire lhomme digne e: lhomme indgne, lie
citoycn intelligent ct lie citoyen incapable, lt
J candiaat honorable ct le candidat deshonor6
L'heure de lavenglement complet nest plus DE;
crs, de la mu>ique ct des mensonges ne snffisen
plus i Grarer Ia foue La coniiance aux aventu
ricrs 1t aux carpet bagges est dcvenue de Il
m6fance.
Agssons done ct ne cGaignons point de fair
hautement la propaganda de rHonneete, d
> Intelligence ct du DeveT.
MEETING DE- FUsIoS -t5n meeting politiqne
: lieu apieurd hui, a l2 heures NJ a la Maison d
' Cour.
NJ. Warmoth, les generaux Campbell, sherida
> ct Gibson, ct Hon. II. N. Ogden rrendront
e parole.
Nous devons aller entcndre ces messieurs
u Ce sont des oratenrs distingues, ct run d'eux,
gouverneur Warmoth, scion Repression du
Ioni>anais bien de.int6resse ct bon patriotic,
A. Dchlanc, "a sagn6 Sos 6paulettes.'
TICKET lie ticket de fusion de la raroissc, q,
=" les flect.urs ont cu lie temps d'examiner ct
: iuger, dAvient DE- plus en- plus populaire
Sa valenr nest pas settlement relative, corr
n rativc. due il sa conformation avec lie ticket d
% Ralcaux ct dos inconnus Siskron. Hagens, Hex
1t path. etc. mais encore reelle ct neentestable.
st Cenx qui le cosRposcnt sont des hommes conn
h ~ats ic utelligsnts, cn qui nous pouvons ayoir
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1872-10-26
C'est cue le rnrniVew manQue.

CeSt que le trdr1ltleur manQne.
C'est que e capitaliste, grace nux lois
stupides, ne croft pas a Ia validite des
criances ct laisse aux conrters marrons les
operations de banqne ct de crediA
Et ce nest qnen Louisiana que les chooses
Sc passent ainsi j; car Ia main 'puvre, a
1cnx pas de nous est reasonable ct sensie
car lie capital, New York, est il ) on 6 pour
100, tandis que l'argent nous conte quelQuc-
fois Is on 90 pour 100 en- Louisiana.
Fant-ii done iternolement repster aux
Lousianais que Immigration fera Ia force
ct Ia richesse de ce pays, que Ia terre triple
81 valenr par Ia presence des travaiIlenrs,
que nos travalIenrs octuels, pen nombreux
ct reu sirieux, sont insuflisants ct sont des
maltrcs absons?
En- vtritt, sill est Qnclque chose de socrf,
c'cst incontestablement lie travail, ct lie
capital lui-mtme lui doit 10 respect. Ce
travail, nu besoin, ponrrait sc passer dn
capital ct aflirmer ainsi son 6vidente supe-
rioritt. Done il faut que lie travailIeur vote
ses efforts recompensts ct nc puisse en-
ancun cas- crier a rexpoitaton. L'antago-
nismc nest profitable IA personne ct dams
aucnn or'lre de chooses, tandis que l'nssoca-
ton coucilie tous les intirets ct rtgn|arise
toute propriati. Nlas Ie travailleur, parfois
81 crueement cxpoita dams Ia vieile Europe
ct dams les grandes viies dn Nord, ne
devenlr-t-il pas injnste ct exploiteur
son tour aux lienx OH manqnent les bras
aux moments OH le rrodnt atflue sur III
marcha, rhenre dune moisson, dune
vendange, dune roulaison on dune cxpadi-
ton de marchandises La greye pent avoi
lies raisons de miIeux ct de Localities
ct Ton comprend volontiers que'e regimb
parfois contre IN capital omnipotent; mai
. pourouoi contre une 'erre pen travail &c
: produisant peu, systematiqnement RUNE
par 10 capital lni meme ct par Tusure
q Hicr, Il Ia NonvelIe- Orleans, dies ma
npuvres ont reclama ct obtenn piastre
par jonr pour charger on dechareer dt
a bateaux. Nest-cc point tror? Et qni don
{ pale, apres tout, nm saaire semblable? Certe'
$ il ne faudrait pas que Ia main d'env,
louisianaise fit celle de Boston on de Biz
= mingham, puisqne notre sol est splendideme1
4 richie mais ne deviendrait- ellie pas plr
reasonable, plus sensse. plus en- harmon
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1872-10-26
NOurelleS.
--:O:-

V1Erx MoSDE.-La rivolte dn Ferrol a
ste Charles Sumner n etc
rendre visite Gambetta, ct les denS rapu-
blicains Sc sont pln; mais rAmericain
regrette chez les Francais 'e manqne do
sentiment rclieieuy. TT Ia Sallettcs, ct
Lonrdes lie prince Napoleon, l'tsili, est
fnrieuS CONNIE Thersistc ct varle ~ ooua III
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1872-10-26
1'erre, TrarnH ct Capital.

En- verite, Ia condition du p'antenr on
p,oprietnire en- Louisiana, a cette heure
pre.que incomprthensb!e, par ces temps
oni daroutent toute economic politique, est
rune de. plus stranges ct des plus miserables.
Personne ne sen occupe serieusement, pas
meme le planteur.
Co plantenr. ma'gra Ia fertilita du SOL
malgr4 r&tendue de aon domaine, meme
quand l'hypotheqne ne 10 menace point
dune RUNE prochaine ct certainc, est pris
CONNIE dams un etau de supplies.
Get etau, tenaille de sonffrance ct peut-
etre de- mort pitoyable. est celui du capital ct
du travail.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1872-10-26

Mr.. EDITOR,
Please announce that am a Candidate for
reelection as Recorder Of the Parish of St.
James, at the coming November election.
Louis DUGAs.
St. James Parish, October 10, 1879.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1872-10-26

LIE travail ct 10 capital, ses deux amis
necessaires ct logiques, ses associes naturels,
sont tout supplement ses assassins.
lis accomplissent aveugiement une nuvre
dexpropriation, en- harmonic, du reste, avec
une legislation de fo"s ct de coquins.
C'est done contre eux quill lui fant lutter,
&c desesperer ct mourir.
Pourquoi done cette anomalie?
Depuis quand, en- yertu de quel desorlre
moral ct legal, le capital ct Ie travail pc
vont-ils plus a Ia terre, nu sol, d Ia propriste
vraie et ree'le, ce qui est permanent ct
comme indestructible in Sc? Dams quel
cercle efforts nouveaux, de tentatives Chi
merigues, d'insucces inevitables le travaileur
entcnd-il desormais trouver le bien-etre, Ia
prosperta ct Ia libert6 Oh done le
capitaIiste prsvoyaut ct prudent. meme
peurenx, Sc proposc-t-i de chercher la
securitA, linttret ragulier ct Ia prime
certaine /? Car enfin. dams tout pays, scion
toute raison, en- vertu dune economic
politique universele. Ia terre est Ia base
deportation du travail ct du capital, ct ce
nest point en- dehors de ogricnltnre que Sc
tronve Ia prosparite dun pays agr;cole.
LIE sol de la Louisiana serait-il ingrat ct ne
'.audrait-il point CONNIE aux Landes de Ia
dissolution, Ia peino d'etre arose par Ia
sne,,r dun front human !?
Non, vraimcnt.
LII vaIlte infarieurc dn Mississippi,
sembIabe d oeIle de l'Egypte, est dune
f6condita inonle. La terrre dc Ia Louisiana
rend all centuple ce quon ln confe, ,le travail
ny est ptnble qua me certaine saison ct IA
cause de Ia temperature, le bois sly trouve en
abundance, ct les cours deau, anssi nombreux
q,,e con onyenab'ementd daversis l'un dams lautre,
invitent Immigrant sarreter, a poser sa
tente, fonder lie bourg, Ia bonrgade ct
meme Ia vile. QUAINT au sol, a peine remn6
pnr nne charrue paressense, II vous donne
en- produits une moyenne de 49, 20 pour 100,
quelquefois meme advantage. Mule crainte,
non plus, de vor les prod"its moisir sur IN
marche abaudonne. L'Union ct lie monde
ont besoin de sucre, Ie riz de Ia Louisiana
want celu lie Ia Caroline, ct Iichange mons
est aussi iacle avcc Europe qu'avec l'Ama-
rique du Sud. Jamais position geogra-
phiqnc, au point de vue de richange ct dn
commerce, MA etc a,sssi belle que Ia n0tre.
New-York est parceqne Ia Nonvelle-Orltans
ne salt pas etre. QUAINT nh chemin de fer
lu Pacifi1uc, 10 vrai, cel"i de demain, il
nest possible qua notre latitude, nn|lemen'
M Norl des ueiges, des glaces ct de six mois
lie Sibtric.
Et cependant le 1lantenr menrt de meant
ct dc misere.
Et dependant Ia Nouvelle-Or vol
lherbe po!sser dams ses rnes, son port deve-
mir muet, son commerce diminner chaqne
jonr.
TT cepcndant Ia Louisiana est peut-ttre
anjonrd'hui, sous bian des mpports. le
dernier des Etats de rUnion leconstruite
conps de massuc.
Pourquo done, encore une fois :?
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1872-10-26
La Mnjorite dies Elccteurs.
Nix. EDITOR,

MIR. EDITOR,
Please announce that the Honorable }. X.
Gnudet allows his name 10 be used ms
Candidate for Judge of the Fourth Judicial
District, Mt the next November elections,
md that he will he supported without
distinction Of party, of race or OF color, by
The majority of the Electors.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1872-10-26
Co,,s,ables,
Ward: Alexandra Taylor.
Mr.. I4'ED1TErH.

veuillez annoncer que Honorable J. H.
0autlet, consent il so la;sser porter CONNIE
Can,laat a Ia place de Jngo de District dn
Onatriame District Judiciair", nnx elections
de Noyemhrc proclaim, ct quill sera sont'n"'
suns distinction de parti, do race on dc
conl"ur, par
Tn Mniorite des Elccteurs.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1872-10-26

1rBureau du journal, pres du College JEFF
ferson, St-Jacques, rive gGuche.
h1Pour lettres, Journal1x, echanges ct pa
perasses, adressez Il Conrent Post Office.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1872-10-26
Mr.. J'ED1TEUH,

Vcullez annoncer que je suis cand'dat
In pace do Recorder de Ia paroisse St
.yncoues, aux elections do novcmbre pro-
chain.
Ionis DUGAs
St jacques, Octobre 10, 1872.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1872-10-26
Fusion Parish Ticket.

Ncmiers of the General Assembly.
EDWARD ScANSELL.
." J. BRUCE MoRsoN.
Parish Judge.
J. A. DRUlLHET.
Clerk Of The 4M District Court.
ARTHUR J. ROMAN.
Sheriff,
II, n. LASDREAUx.
Recorder.
Coroner. ."
Cesar SELDOM.
Members Of The Police Jury.
RICHARD EsyERnRooK.
NELv1L LEBGur.
LorIs REsIY.
MALnARy GREEN.
ANDREW Ross.
justices of tie Peace,
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1872-10-26
Liberal District Ticket.

For Jndgr Of the 4th Judicial District,
RAPHAEL BEAuyAIs.
For District Anorney Of the 4M Judicial
District
l., De PooRTER.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1872-10-26
Pour PyEsident,
HORACE GREELEY.
Ioour Vicp-Presidest,
GRAFT BR0 WN.
Ticket d'Etat.

4xCkA0V - ~VsV
Pour GouUeyneur.
.JOHN McENERY, d d'Ouuchita
Pour Lieutenant GouUe1''ettr,
D. B. PENN, d'Orleans.
Pnur 1rocai- GeneydL,
II. N. OGDEN, d Orleans.
Pour Auditeur,
JAMES GRAHAM, GOrleans.
Pour Secrelnire a'Eiat,
SAMUEL ARMSTEAD, de Caddo.
T,nv Sur,u,. de TEdncotion PubliQuc,
ROBERT NJ. LUSHER, d'Orleans.
Pour 1c Congress en- general. ..
G. A. SHERIDAN, a'Orleans.
SeconH District Congressional,
RANDALL LEE GIBSON, d'Or'eans.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1872-10-26
Mr.. EDITOR,

St jacques. Octobre 10,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-10-23
go West, Young Man."

Nast's caricature of Whitelaw Reid in
the editorial chair of the Tribune, telling
Greeley to $50 West Young Man, when
the latter applied for his old post as chief
of the Tribune, has been widely apprecial-
ed. a correspondent telling of the scenes
in new York on election night, tells this
story;
Vast crowds surged up and down Broad
way, visiting the various newspaper bull
letins, and betraying the most feversh
anxiety. In front of the Times office stood
very tall individual, with most terrific
pair of lungs. Every time new bulletin
was posted he would call for three cheers
for Grant, and after they We're given, then
eXlcaim, Ego westn in thunder tones,
which were heard blocks away. OF course
roars of laughter always followed. Now
$50 West" is heard on every hand, and
the words have became slang phrase, as
much so as "Shoo fiy' ever was. Now il
one declines an invitation to imbibe at the
bar, instead of saying mo, L thank you, y
he eXclaims, go West, young man !" Il
person comes tearing into the ferry-hous6
just as the boat has left, his friends or
board scream out to him, "Go West, young
MANI If one asks a companion for
chew of the royal weed, and the latter ha
none, he replies, $50 West, young man y
In short, it is go Vest here, go West
there, $50 West" everywhere.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-10-23
Who will fare for Greeley Now /!

Washingtonp Social to the New York Times
A gentleman who arrived here to-day
from Ohio and Indiana says that the be-
lief is very current in those States among
leading Republicans that remarkable
change in the course of the New York
Tribune may soon be looked for, if not be-
fore the Presidential election, sthen imme-
diately afterward. One of these reports,
based upon the statement of gentleman
who conversed with Tribune manager
less than two weeks ago, is that upon
Greeley's defeat they will instantly change
front, throw Greeley and Reid overheard,
and tender the management of the Tribune
to Hon. Schuyler Colfax, for the purpose
of saving the influence of their weekly pa
per, the subscriptions to which mostly ex-
pire within the next four months, and
three-fourths of which they will certainly
lose, unless some change like this is made.
Mr.. Greeley is known to contemplate re-
firing from journalism, whether elected or
not and uponbeing condoled with by a
friend upon the result of Tuesdays cleo
tiOns is said to have remarked that il
would give him the long sought for oppor-
tunity of completing his literary labors.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-10-23
Coming Over to "HIram.o

The New York Times of the 18th, says /:
a grand ratification meeting, under the
auspices of the Independent Democratic
Grant Club of the Twelfth Ward, was held
last night at Harlem Hall, One hundred
Col. +. s. Lambert, lifelong Democrat,
in an eloquent address, gave his reasons for
supporting Gen. Grant and the whole Re-
publican ticket in preference to the mon
grel ticket, which carried Horace Greeley
at its head. He, as well as thousand OF
other Democrats, would show those men
who had made that base and infamous bar
gain at Baltimore, that they would not
vote for the man who said that all the con
vict prisons of the country were filled by
Democrats. Speeches were also delivered
by Gen. VIM. II. Anthem and others.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-10-23
And Now For New York.

The well informed Washington cores
pondent Of the Cincinnati Gazette, writes
about the situation in New York in the
following confident terms:
All information that the congressional
committee is now receiving from the
Northern States is to the effect that, while
the Democrats and Liberals are talking
boldly in public, the hope Of electing Gree
ley is being generally abandoned. In New
York State indications are nuhlerous of a
desire on the part of the Democrats to ex-
change Greeley votes for help on their 10y
al tickets. Within two or three days a
number of active politicians from New
York city, of both parties, have been in
Washington, and, while Republicans ex-
pressed the utmost confidence in Grant
carrying the State, the Democrats ex-
pressed the opinion that the best that
could be said of Greeley's chances was that
they were very small. The betting frater-
nifty here have information that their as
sociates in New York are now offering tC
bet 500 TO SO that Grant will carry the
State.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-10-23
Consumption, Bronchitis,
and all diseases of the Throat and Lungs with his
Compound MediCated Limitations,
Concentrated Food, and
Cough Syrup.

During the past ten years Dr. Carpenter has treated
and cured thousands of Of the above named dis
and has his possession certificates of lures
from every part of the country. The Inhalation
is breahed directly into the lungs soothing and heal
ing all nhamed surfaces entering into the blood
it mparts vitality it permeaes every part of the
system The sensation is not unpleasant, and the first
inhalation often gives very decided relief particularly
when there is much difficulty of breathing Under the
influence OF my remedies the cough grows easier
with improving digestion the patient rapidly gains
strength, and health is again within his grasp.
The Concentrated Food rapidly builds up the
most debiitated patient, presenting to the stomach
food all ready to be assimated and mad into good,
rich healthy blood.
yate the cough and enable the patient obtain sleep.
Full directions accompany each box Of my remedies,
which consists of
One Inhaler One Bottle of Alternative Inhalant
One Bottle of Soothing Fsbrifugs 1nhalant;
One Bottle of Anti-Hemorrhagic Inhal-
ant; One Bottle Concentrated Food;
One Bottle Of Cough Syrup.
Price of Box containing remedies to last one MONTH
SO; two months. SIS; three months, SIS.
Sent TO any address c. o. D. Pamphlets containing
~ contain dollar to insure answer Address
A. Ii. CARPENTER, Md. Newark, n. J.
DR.. CAReESTER's CATARRH REMEDY will give
immediate relief, and will effect a permanent in
from TO three months Price of remedy TO last
month. IS; two months, s.; three months sle
Cancer in all its forms successfully treated. Send
| for list of patients cured. 10
A II. CARPENTER. MD, Newark. n. J.
july26dkwlv
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-10-23
gnpsrille a}'eeklg Chronicle.
FROM THE GIANTS.
Maynard, Cheathan, and johnson atCIarks
VILE.
GAINESVILLE. Tenn. Oct. IL. 1872.


GAINESVILLE, Tenn, Oct. II, 1872,
EDITORS CHRONICLE: / will make an
effort in my way of describing our recep-
ton of the Hon. Horace Maynard to-day.
He was met at the depot by the Grant and
Wilson Club Committee, and hundreds of
Others thrOnged around to get sight of the
distinguished speaker. The fine carriage
of S. d. w. Brandon was present awaiting
his arrival, and the colored brass band, in
beautiful band wagon, drawn by a pair
of grays, headed the procession. The
stars and stripes waved over the band
wagon, and the band discoursed sweet
strains of music while they marched to
the Southern Hotel. There he was met
by many of his old friends, and the best of
feeling prevailed. One hour for refresh
ments.
At IL o'clock, the time set for speaking,
the Honorable gentleman made his appear
ance and was seated in the carriage as
before. The band headed the procession,
and hundreds of his constituents fell in
line in good order and marched to the
place of speaking. Great cheering and en-
thusiasm prevailed. Mr.. Maynard spoke
first. Great cheering by his friends at his
appearance on the stand, then all was
quiet and the best of order prevailed. His
speech was the ablest ever delivered in
our city. He made good impression up
on the Democrats, and many will vote for
him on the day of election. The Repub-
licans are well organized and very enthu-
siastic, and are determined to poll the full
vote on the 5th of November. -
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-10-23
Patent Paint.
b r. D. EY'S
PA,TENT EN- A MEL PAIN T.

THESE Paints are composed of the Pures o
and best materials known to painters; the princi-
pal ingredients being Pure White Lead Zinc and Lin
seed Oil. which are made to unite in homogeneous
mass, by the addition of other materials, which add
greatly to the DURABILITY elasticity, beauty and strength
Of the Paint. The whole are chemically combined
that the pigments are held In permanent solution thu
forming new compound which dries upon the surface
and adheres firmly to IT, forming smooth glossy. firm
elastic, beautiful and durable Paint The OIL which is
the real life ct the Paint cannot leave il and be abb
sorbed by the substance towhch 1t is applied as does
in paints mixed in the ordinary way thus leaving the
pigments dry and chalky, to wash and run off in few
months. This Paint is unaffected by changes of wealth
10 perfectly impervious to the action of water is
well adapted TO all classes of work. and is in every way
better Paint for either inside outside work. or boat
painting than any other Paint known to the trade,
and will last at least, three times long the best
Lead or OIL mixed in the ordinary way. These Paints
are READY FOR USE; are easily applied by any
quire no mixing, stirring. or additions of dryers.
L Gallon will cover 30 square yards, 2 coat
Full satisfaction guaranteed to customers.
Sold by the gallon. keg and BARREL Orders attended
to promptly. Specimens and price list furnished gratis
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-10-23
THE KENTUCKY
LIBRARY GIFT CONCERT.
100000 IN BANK
TO PAY ALL GIFTS.
A FULL DRAWING IN SIGHT!
100000 For Only SO.

4 I the Second Grand Gift Concert, authorized By
special act Of the Legislature in aid of the Public
Library of Kentucky, unayOidably postponed from
September D to December Z and which positively and
unequiyocally occurs in Louisville KY, Saturday,
December 1872 without further delay on any account
by lot among the tieket-holders;
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-10-23

Pric BradIey's Paint,
and Tin
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-10-23

c. p. KIN c HIT,
9s LOMBARD ST., South, Baltimore.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-10-23
s1OO mn
PARMBRs' AxD DRovRRs' BANK,

The money necessary 10 pay in full all the offered
H. is now upon deposit in the Farmers and Drovers
INK as will be seen by the following certificate Of the
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-10-23

IHv nOUeJ He0gssdIJ U TlJ IM IuIT al INC O1ere1
gifts is upon deposit in the Farmers and Drovers
Bank as will be by the following certificate Of the
Cashier:
PARNERs' AND DRovRRs' BANK,
LOUISVILLE, Sept. %. 1872,
This s TO certify that there on deposit in this
bank over half million Of dollars the credit of the
Gift Concert Fund 100000 Of which ia held BY this
bank Treasurer of the Public Library of Kentucky
IS, VEACH. Cashier.
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Whole tickets. $40; halves s.; quarters, $3.50; IL
whole tickets for sl00 % for s25 IS for $500 ll3 for
slOO0i 255 for $500 5I5 for 5000, No discount on
less than 800 worth Of tickets at a time.
The drawing will positively and unequivocally take
place December7. Agents are peremptorily required
to close sales and make returns November % in order
TO give ample time for the final arran gements Orders
for tickets applications for circulars should be ad
dressed TO Gov. TH0S, i, BRAMLETTE
Agent Public Library Of Kentucky,
octldIw-2tWlt Louisville. Ky.