davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-03-01
Subs0il PlOws.

1t does seem little strange that the
value of this implement is 30 little
known among our farmers. In Britain
it has come into almost universal use,
greatly to the advantage of the crops.
On strong soils Of q clayey nature it is
especially valuable. Were it used
more, especially on land intended for
root crops, or to be seeded down to
grass, the farmers would have much
less complaint to make of losses from
drought and short crops. Properly
constructed the implement is strong,
simple, and easily worked, and less
costly than IN ordinary pillow. The
effect of subsoiling can in q great
measure be attained by using two
common plows, one of them having
the mOuld.boa rd and coulter removed;
q furrow Is turned by the ordinary
pillow in the usual manner. The other
follows behind, running in the furrow
made by the first, and merely lifting
the soil and breaking the hard-pan
without turning it. At the next round
this lOOsened soil Is covered by the
furrow slice of the frat pillow, leaving
. deep mellow seed bed for the roots
of the crop that follows to luXuriate
in. On light soils and those naturally
deep and friable, subsOiling Is of less
benefit than on heavier ones, that are
more liable to pack and form . hard
pan through the action of the sole of
the common pillow passing frequently
over at the same depth. The opera
ton Of subsoiling needs only to be
gone through with in most cases once
In q rotation, say every five years.
Still, of it can bs done oftener, SO much
the better. ....-.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-03-01
Chunks Of Wisdom.

Prudes are coquets gone tew seed.
Revenge sometimes sleeps, but
vanity always keeps one Iopen.
1t il just as natral tew be born poor
as tew be born naked, and 1t IL no
more disgrace.
The only human thing on the face
ov this earth that l really envy IL .
laffing Christian.
A man whom yu kan hire to work
on a farm for nothing and board HIM
self will just about earn hiz wages.
Thare il two kinds of men that j
don't kare tew meet when am in q
crate hurry; men that owe. and
men that want tew owe me. D..
II kant see what women wants any
more rights" for; she beat the first
man born into the world out of a ded
sure thing, and she kan beat the last
one with the same kards.
/ aHus did admire the malice of q
mule. If q freak of fortune had
made me as unfortunate az the mule
IL among animilds, / would begin to
let drive q mile and half of.
To make q goose good eating
bring her up tenderly.-JOsh Billings'
Almanac, .- 1859
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-03-01


And in ali parts Of the woriI, the elements of
disease are present in the air. the soil and the
water, in greater or less degree. and there
fore the Great Vegetable Antidote 70 these
invisible enemies Of health. Hostetter's Stom-
aeh Bitters, is invaluable as household
medicine at all seasons and in every latitude.
At NO tiod of the year is q regulating and
corrective medicine more needed than to-
ward the close of winter. when the sun and
rain are beginning to break mp the winter
blockade. and from the s0ftening arises that
terrible miasms, which weighs like an in
eubus upon the vital machinery. and de-
presses the animal spirits. 1t is then that
the seeds OF intermittent and remittent
fsvers, of rheumatism and rheumatic govt,
Of obstin ate stomach complaints, ofdisorders
Of the liver and bowels, and whole host Of
pulmonary and nervous complaints are
sown. ~. ,. ~ ....s-..t. . ed.
The best, the surest way to prevent this
disastrous seeding il to invigorsts and re-
frssh the system with . course ofthe Bitters.
Iftnis prsesution be taken now. there win be
root in the fluids and tissues Of the body
and bringing forth terrible fruit In the
spring. Now II the time for prevention.
against the virus Of disease. and that Hos
letters Bittexs V the purest. safest. the most
powerful and perfect invigorant ever admin
istsred, either As protective medicine or
remedy. A change of season approaches
which almost 81 Ways prove more or less dis
Aureus TO persons of q weak. nervous organi-
ration. Brace up at once with the leading
Tonic Of the age. PURGE from the blood all
morbid matter, strengthen the nerves. and
regulate and purify the secretions With the
Vegetable Elixir, which combines the juices
Of the finest medicinal roots, herbs and barks
with the most wholesome of all diffusive
stimulants.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-03-01
How to Strip q Hide.

Almost every farmer has occasion,
at least once year, to take the hide
off either beef or . mutton, and some
farmers take hides off animals that are
neither muttoa nor beef now and then.
In any case there is right way to do
this, which is worth knowing. A hide
properly stripped off is nearly square,
but otherwise it Is far from that shape.
To proceed properly lay the carcass
on the back, run a sharp knife from
the chin down along the belly in .
straight line to the root of the tail.
The knife should have q sharp point,
and should be inserted edge upwards
beneath the skin, when it should be
run steadily along. Then commence
at the split of the hoof on the fore
foot, and run the knife down over the
knee in q straight line to the brisket,
where it meets the main cut. When
the other fore leg has been completed,
commence at the heel of the hind leg,
60 down over the cap of the hook
joint, and down the back of the but
took to the first split. When the hide
is loose and spread out, it will be seen
that there are no such irregularities
in its contour IS il the cuts had been
made down the inside Of the legs, as is
often done.-American Agricultural.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-03-01

A Texas correspondent sends Har-
per's the following, saying IL has not
appeared IN print. Mr.. Louis T. Wig
al, one Of the leading secssionsts, Of
Texas and the South, felt, after Less
surrender, somewhat embarrassed ~
TO his corporal safety in . land then
I'M possession Of his enemies. He
LEFT Richmond In disguise, and travel
ed on muleback, alone for Texas.
Dick Taylor had also surrendered,
and all the ferries and crossing were
To the hands Of the Federxl forces.
Wigfall could pursue no other course
bot to risk himself to be put across the
Mississippi BY detachment Of Union
soldiers. He was well disguised. OBJ
serving that NO allusion was made to
himself, and Wishing 10 know, il pos
sible, how the, wind blew, be
bAgau . general TRADE against the
leading COnfejerates, winding up by
inquiring what would be done with
hat scamp, Wigfall, IL they should
catch him. The soldier replied, they
supposed they would hang him
ayes, they would do exsctly right
and I would pull at one end Of the
rope!" replied ,Wigfal, mounting hi
mule and trottiDg of westward.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-03-01
In an Old Carrot.

The following vivid picture is from
the pen of Oliver Wendell Holmes,
occurring in the course of bis con-
tributiOn to the January Atlantic
Monthly: bio 7Ls.yyG
/ had n garnet, very nearly such q
one as 1t seems to me one of Us has de-
scribed In one of his books but let ua
look at this one IS I can reproduce il
from memory. 1t has . flooring oil
laths with ridges of mortar s4eezed up
between them, which if you tread on
you will 81 to-the Lord have mercy
on you! where tcM you 60 to? the
same being crossed by narrow bridges
of boards, on which you may put your
feet, but with fear and trembling.
Above you and around you are beams
and joists, or some Of which you may
see, when the light is let in, the marks
ofthe conchoidal clippings OF the broad.
axe, showing the rude way in which
the timber was shaped as it came, full
of sap, from the neighbOring forest. 1t
is a realm of darkness and thick dust,
aud shroud-like cobwebs and dead
things they wrap In their gray folds,
for a garnet is like q sea-shOre, where
wrecks are thrown up and slowly 60
to pieces. There is the cradle which
the old man you just remember
was rocked in there is the ruin of
the bedstead he died on; that ugly
slanting continuance used to be put
under his pillow In the days when his
breath came hard; there il his old
chair with both arms gone, symbol Of
the aeeolate time when he had nothing
earthly left to lean on; there is the
large wooden reel which the blear-eyed
old deacon sent the minister's lady,
who thanked him graciously, and
twirled 1t smilingly, and In fitting
season bowed it out decently to the
limbo of troublesome conveniences.
And there are old leather portman-
teaus, like stranded porpoises, their
mouths gaping In gsunt hunger for
the food with which they used to be
gorged to bullying repletion; and old
brass andirons, waiting until time
shall revenge them on their pAltry
and they shall have their
own again, and bring with them the
fore-stick and backlog Of ancient
days; and the empty churD, with its
idle dasher, which the Nancies and
Phebes, who left their comfortable
places to the Bridgets and NOrahs,
used to handle to good purpose and
the brown, shsky old spinning-wheel,
which was running, 1t may be, In the
Gays when they were hanging the
Salem witches.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-03-01

ENRAGRD MULEs.-Out in Marion
county, Iowa, last week, q farmer
butchered . hog and got some blood
on his coat sleeve, and when he went
into the stable to hitch up his mules,
they smelled the blood and became
furious, raving and sDorting, and at
tackled him with great violence like
wild animals, striking and kicking
and biting with all their might. They
inflicted q severe wound on his head,
and doubtless would have killed him,
had he not crawled under the manager,
where they could not reach him. He
was finally rescued from his dangerous
situation but the mules continued so
enraged that for . number Of days no
person ventured to attempt to unhsr.
ness them The mules had always
been perfectly gentle and dOcile be-
fore. ....--
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-03-01

Amos woolley, N. d.. OF Kosciusko county. In
diana, says: For three years past have used
Allen y Lung BalsAn extensively In my practice,
and am satisfied there Is no better medicine for
Isaae A. Dorsn, II D., Of Logan county, Ohio,
says: Aliens Lung Balsam not only sells rap
idly but gives perfect satisfhction In every case
within my knowledge. Having confidence in IL,
and knowing that IL possesses valuable medicinal
properties, reeiy use It In my daily practice, and
With unbounded success. As an eI pectorant 10 Is
mess CERTAINLY ahead Of any preparation have
Nathaniel Harris NJ. D., Of Middiebury, Yer
mont, says: !" have NO doubt will soon Become
o classical remedial agent for the cure OF all dis
eases Of the throat, bronchial tubes, and the
Physicians do not recommend . medicine
which has no merit: what they say about Al
lens Lung Baisam can be taken as q fact. Let
all afflicted test it st oncs. t--ll
b. IL lie harmless ~ the most delicate child.
II contains no opium In any form.
IAII for Aliens Lung Balsa M and shun the
use Of any other Balsam; unprincipled men may
deceive you with worthless preparations.
-.f d.. J. N. HARRIs q Co., Propr's, Ctntf, o.
Sold by medicine dealers generally. D..
Southern Wholesale Agents-LITrEBEg Ca
DLER, Nashville, Tenn
For sale by Berry, Demoyine 4 Ca. Eashvilis ;
Ewin, fendletou q CO., Nashville; Litterer q
Csber, Nashville; r. A. Robinson q Co, Lou
sville. ... .... - febS
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-03-01

When the trees become two crowded
those in the figure places are cut out
when too close again, figure 2 is re-
moved, trees marked figure are to
form the permanent orchard.
We have planted most of the popu.
lar fruits fifteen by fifteen feet apart
having apple or standard pear trees as
the permanent trees. In the case OF
cherry, plum, crab, apricot, &C., they
stand so well at fifteen feet that we
will plant again in the same manner.
There Is in this method something In
the form and mode Of growth of the
tree, but take ii all in all we risk this
method with anew orchard Cotnsdn's
Rural World.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-03-01

A San Francisco woman, clothed
in bloomer costume, went into bar
room on New Years Day, and, while
imbibing q hot whisky, was insulted
by . rOwdy present. The woman at
once knocked the man down by
throwing the glass in his face, and
when, with cut and bleeding features,
he rushed at her, q small revolver,
which she pointed towards him,
checked his career. He then skunk
out Of the room, while the victorious
dame ordered another shot" which
she disposed Of without further an
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-03-01
The Rothschild Partnership.

The Overland Monthly gives an in
teresting sketch of the rise Of the
world-famed banking family OF Roths-
child:
In 1912, Meyer Anslem Rothschild
died leaving to the mighty fortune,
of which his wisdom had laid the
foundation, ten childen-five cons and
five daughters-placing upon them the
injunction, with his last breath, Of IN
inviolable union. This is one Of the
grand principles to which the
success or the family may be traced.
The command was kept by sons and
daughters with religious fidelity. Sis
ters married with unanimous consent
of the mother and all the Children.
Brothers remained in copartnership.
Their places Of residence, by mutual
agreement, became far asunder.-
Anslem domiciIiating himself In
Frankfort Solomon, In Vienna;
Charles, in Naples; James, In Paris;
and Nathan in London-but their
union remained indissOluble. Before
1920, the house had become ubiquitous.
Like . network, 1t had spread itself
over Europe, and it, operations were
Felt tremblingly In all the great loans
contracted by nations. In days snteri-
VI to electric telegraph and rail, their
couriers travelled from brother to
brother. They conveyed the earliest
news. Mails were outstripped I; gov
eminent expresses were left behind
relays were ready 1T every post com
mercial dispatches, subventsd by
public companies, IS we'll - private
enterprises, failed in successful COM
petition with the Hebrew firm. Ma
than ROthschild received In London
news of Waterloo i've hours before II
was announced on Change and made
GOO, OOC in consequence. During the
great revolt In India, HavrlOck's
success which changed Consols from
"a to SO. was known 1T the count.
ing room in LOmbard Street .
full day before 1t reached the Bank
of England. Lord Palmefst0n re-
GREETED, In his famous reply to Mr..
Disraeli, that Government bad to de-
pend for its earliest Advices Of the At
tacks upon Sebastopol on "the courtesy
of the 1sraelitish house." 1t was the
same during the Franco-Italian war;
it held good five years ago when Prus-
sian legiOns Numbered their triumphAl
progress against the stronghold Of
Austria and 1t Ia only yesterday that
the Rothschilds discounted in the
London market the fatal surrender of
Bazaine full two hours before 1t was
by the telegraphic wires that
stretch to the Royal Exchange.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-03-01

THE CELLAR.-,A light dry cellar Is
better for keeping half-hardy or ten
der plants than . pit. A good cellar
having . large body of air never
freezes, while . pit. however carefully
tended, may. We find the Geraniums,
Lantanas, Verbenas, and all plants of
that class, taken up and put In boxes
Of earth, winter we'll in the cellar.
Agaves, O!eanders, Cape Myrtles,
and things Of that kind, winter splen-
didly there. Plants In the cellar, how.
ever, need air on mild days. They are
more apt to suffer from dampness
than dryness, and should be looked to
occasionally, and not allowed to be-
come what IL called "killing dry.n
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-03-01
The New Counterfeit.

The following is full description OF
the $50 counterfeit of the new green
back issue, series of 1869. This is the
first note of the issue that has been
counterfeited, and can readily be de-
tected by the poor quality of the en-
craving, while the paper upon which
the note is printed is not at all like the
genuine: Running through the paper
OF the genuine issue is fibre re-
sembling bits of thread or colored
silk also, a narrow strip of blue,
which is the localized FIBRE" ex-
tending from the bottom to the top of
the right side. This is made of certain
materials interviewer in the paper
during its making-a secret process
known only to the inventors, which
has undoubtedly proved q great check
to counterfeiting. The large red seal
of the Treasury in the centre of the
note, also the cycloid number panel
Ornamented with scrolls are wanting in
the counterfeit. The vignette (the
return of peace on the left side of the
note-Peace holding in her hand a
statue of Mercury-is coarsely en-
graved, the dark drapery having q
scratchy appearance and none of the
graceful TO DIS produced by lights and
shades which will be observed i'm the
genuine note. The feet of the figure
are badly drawn also, upon the right
arm, as seen upon the genuine note,
is bracelet strongly defined, while In
the counterfeit it is hardly perceptible.
Upon the upper left corner of the note
is shield with the monogram "U S."
under which is a ribbOn,with the motto,
"E pluribus unum" in the genuine Ii
is quite readable, while in the coun-
terfeit 1t is blurred, and the letters are
badly formed. Over the letter "U" of
the title "United States" is the let
tering "series of 1869" i'm the genuine
there is a small flourish, but in the
counterfeit there is none. In fact, the
whole general appearance of the note
is bad aud has decided photographic
loo&-also in length is the one
eighteenth of an inch shorter than the
genuine. The reverse of the counter
felt, composed of lettering and
geometrical lathe-work, is close ini-
tation of the genuine note.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-03-01
.- NOAH DAMAN,
1w Corner of Clay and DeSOto streets.

ALIENS IiuNa BALsAM.-It Is seld ON
We dare to recommend to the public any
patent medicine. and only do 80 In this in
stance to give Justice where 1t belongs"
ALIENS Lung Bslsam" In . splendid med
ieine. We say 20 because We are convinced
Of IL by our own observation and that of
ono OF ths best physicians in the South.
We are personally acquainted with Colonel
Allsp-fhe invon tor-Of the frm OF J. ".
Harris 4 Co., Cincinnati, Ohio, and know
him to be incapable of i'm posing In any way
upon the afiIcted. To those trou blsd with
coughs, colds. and consumption, We recon-.
mend "Anen's Lung Balsam." For sale by
Druggists generally.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-03-01
Verify it hath no Equal
COESUMPTIVES, READ.

Would You cure that distressing Cough and
bring back that healthy vigor till lately planted
In your cheekf II you would, do Eot delay, for
ere you are aware it will be too late.
Aliens Lung Baisam II your hope; Il has been
tried by thousands such ~ you, who have been
names 70 US that suffering humanity can read
their evidence and believe. Don't experiment
ford It. but try at this invaluable article It
can be found In any drug store and ut most gen.
ernl stores. II Is Ted 10 break up the most
troublesome COACH In . few hours II not of too
long standing. Il Il warranted TO give entire 80
isfhction In all Of lung throat difficulties
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-03-01
TO CONSUMPrIyEs.

The MISUNDERSTANDING been psfmsnsntly cur
ID of that dread disease, Consumption. by 4
simple remedy, IL anxious to make known &
his fellow sufferers the means of cure. To al
who desire It. he will send copy of the pre-.
scriptien used. free Of ehsrgs), with the di
reetions for preparing and using the same,
which they will ind . sCRE CURR for CoxsUnr-
TON, As1HaA. BIoNCHIrIs, &e. Parties Hirh-
ing the fcription will please address "a.
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
364 South 3rd Street. Williamsburg,. N Y.
Dec, 6.-ly. A.. 10 -'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-03-01

A Pennsylvania editor, in acknowl-
edging the gilt Of peck Of potatoes,
says. 1t II kindnesses ~ these that
bring tears to our eyes. One peck Of
potatoes makes the. whole world kin.
We have trusted In providence, and
this 10 our reward. We would like .
little kindling wood and some good
turnips, but that would BE- asking too
much, 80 we will try to do without
them,n .---r-.-=
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-03-01

The pen may be mightier than the
sword, but il you take two swords and
rivet them together near the centre
you will find that in many newspaper
offices they are far mighter than the
pen, - they have to do four-ffths Of
the work.-[Danbury News.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-03-01

.)iIO-IElJIfI
Forgiveness II . God-like virtue;
resentment u dtaboucA.
It costs more to avenge wrongs
than to bear them. s 1mE'F
There IL a heroic innocence a wen
as heroic courage. .'rI
foundations are. enemies outside
the castle aeekin0 entrance
VIZ. .h.,,,s -. --... al, 1910
we Sn4 ~ f.,,i Ho. az, .eI h .ne aenie
Given
M. .
;, .ho Soulesi Unpea mus. swee.eI
h ~ ZIG .'pneie VI o"n 'iiuouS soou
I -, -. d
d;a,atos - ~; .otAee" '"0
uio.a'es VI sincete feason.
The Chinese Catechism says:
al men q birth ,s are 5GSa alike st IoSt
n;.n...;ar ~" 49, ,s 49,. - ~, .-..ndod
views and like q -Te,i formed eve.
commands a whole horizon. = -, :, :.
M a. - ...a;. mn.
laMs NeP TX : .m ~. ha.,,s os
uecause 'ley arc M 1u lu:', pu' 1870
fon1dat;on of their authority, and
thew have No other
~ =. ...a;,,;s
Heniu s ~ La xn 'ouaJ sE as' tha
aiism VI o haa thN.o !. ao.n ' ~
have to Iiyht his own Are and drive
his own engine. . : - 1,I71Fl 97Tf
Noooas;t,1 .h.+ .-... -.,,,oo aud .x
o,so Ct h"ma .n f-.Sitw hroots thrnnrh
c gu I. ,Ui n ama ha &c ny 70 ia anco,,ntsd
a. fs",t whose cr;ma ia not the affact
of choice. but force. E q q tsl'
h,a,,a NO, th;nks ~. ono s,,o-
,;o ~ =, LII h;n, who S s him on ;n;"rx
TO- no hoe = IN he nowar ~ ny 3
h iIi m snnar;or 70 the othar nv for.
giving it.
To s.ttor no-s,,s odro;t,v ono
,,,st tn"u ~ - th;,as +bav
nra . vhst thau th;nh fbov .ro onS
mSa, thav uay nthar nanTIa to fh;nE
they are. - -
Thoro ia M ore.tar ovorv dow v;r.
,ua thar oha.ssf.,inoas TS;s a,oI;.v
IN man aman% nan "a ,;ta sn,,sh;ns
20 - the an aa~ -. SSantIn rsnn~,;nc ron;ate
80 ~ L-s
Edvard. sovs. ..Nrost oo,trova,-
s;as wonid soon ha anSeS If those on.
1sood in them wonld SrSt accnrstoiv
| SaSna tbo;r torr,s ord IT, r;o;dIy,
a5hnro ~ tha;r da1 ;t;ons
"une " '" uo".. u
mon,s life cons;ststb nnt r.; , tbo , ah"n !.
danna 81 tha thin as wh;o o h . ' aoum
10 ot -, H. ot,;,;t.. - n :
Soat $3.50 ~ I'll ill., y ~ S.I;n H1u
fs;tb smnnlias anu ' '
T;tlo and .noos,,v -.ndor . GOOD
mon more ;l,nstr;on: hut sn nj 49, oua
,.,"ra aontan,n.;hia W.. =; ; - Uns
n,'. ,ton~i. "a man,
bnnorobio tbnnH a. ,.aau.
Er,oraon Coz. mT,e. - Ill,
snactahis r. ;fHs. No .on.r m 20 To-
-" Snt;aS -. sEaa,;oO O L.t oos.t;.'
nU n ou " ~ a1;s,;ns '1S conss, sa,.
tasS 10 h;S life nrosart,.r i""A
'''sA - n'' 'o po.'o
cad,, a.as ,a,,o. aiaar nn. e. la lie.
swai;5s :I,,,her EUarP g.; Nv, lii Ho ~, nas
~ ;nat .aonn.~a. s oT m T rn;o.
noy I %,t Ino,, H. r aS E nI9
v Lit, o'' Nno" '""' 'o''i'"''0" on''
waits
Sou.ey says su nAn anu =
,ha s. ,rnr,d Ay ~ s s;. uo sHS VIII WIZ,
tne woi =. .iinos SiieVSu ~. ~ W.
;t nu &c Nv n,1a was S et I;s u.s :
~ ~ 'ne "'iiu "no uiu lie ou'y al
.s.. .....,s - 90
raise happiness renders men stern
anu an pfoou, anI tnS' nmSpp'nSess y
nv. oS Su.I .ta alse naPPr
nn eSS tnat u San ,i1m A =; amu sehs,p. S
| auu tuot uopPlAcoo ID Always buaLeu
FOLLOW after justice and duty such
LIE Is the path 70 heaven and into
the assembly OF those VINO nave once
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-03-01

LAST CaAEcs in aid of Mercy Hospital.
$50 900 in 800 cash prizes. $50 900 Gold coin
the highest prize. To Be drawn in open pub
lie at Omaha. 18th of March, ls72. BY sworr
commissioners. This charitable enterprise i,
sanctioned and endorsed BY the Governor and
best business men of the State. Tickets 3
each. or four for $40. Pattss & Gardiner
Managers, Omaha. Nsbraska.