davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-05-19
County Correspondence

W rNtcn foi Hs spirit OIL Democracr.i
Quaker RIDGE, OHlo J
May IL, 1874
EDITOR SPIRIT: The long looked for
spring has at last come and everything
is asiir; trees budding, flowers bloom
ing, birds singing and farmers working
late and carly to get their corn planted
as soon as possible, as i. is already get
ting late in the season.
Some of our neighbors have already
been forced to put their stock on pas.
ture for want Of iced. Fruit was
slightly injured BY the late frosts -
Wheat mostly looks we'll and promises
TO be q fair crop. Elizabeth Bryant has
sold her property to E L Grssell and
gone with her son to Michigan. Hlr.
vey Lewis Of Jay county, Ind, is visit
ing friends here FARMER
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-05-19

~n looks as if the Hooking Valley
coal miners were inclined to get up s
small Arkansas war in our State.
THIS may afford Geld fer the exer
else of Adju.ant General AMOS official
power.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-05-19

kFTho members of the Cous.itu
tiaaal Convention were not quick enough
to make a7rnaii's head ewiln. but they
were. on the whole. pretty soand SC,
OF men. al.a,es
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-05-19

On Sunday evening, Nav 4, at Cincin-
natl, while the pastor Of Wesley Chapel
was saving, "Probshly there are some
here who will join in communion for the
lasttime to night" MIR Lewis Kihbe,sex-
ton of the church, fell suddenly dead in
the rear OF the chapel.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-05-19
G GTekgrauhif.
r Turkey.

CoNsTANriNorLE, May 12-There is
no abatement of the famine in Autola.
Reports from all sections are of the
most dreadful character, many persons
having starved to death.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-05-19

600 for the Improvement OF the Ohio
Riyer. That is right; it will enable the
steamboatmen to;usc more water with
their whisky without deiliment to nayi.
cafio,.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-05-19

pEy There is reason to believe that the
Postmaster General: docs not cherish an
uac9Hqaerable prejudice against SAw-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-05-19

~ The engineer appointed by the
DisiictA Investigating Committee to
measure Tie cuts and ILLS in the SO called
Washington City improvements, failed
to fid one 10 Which the city had no,
.heens srercsarged BY fraudulent meas
urcment a323 5a
? GRANTS darling BABcocE did q con
siderable share Of the measuring.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-05-19
WooasHcld May 10. 1873.

t.A. union of hearts, uniou Of hands,
A Hnicn that none may sever;
A union of lakes, a union Of lands,
= The AMERICAN UsloN FOREVER"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-05-19
woodsfieid stock Market

May lS-Ca,tle 3@5c per pound =
Sheep 395c per pound. Hogs 4lc per
pound.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-05-19

eF II is again sfiirmed thst GRANT is
nnaaeuvering for third term. The Wall
street delegation is sound.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-05-19

w"Pighiea faith is a handy sor
OF q t6ing. When Wall street Is flush
il the ss:saisy-ssks fss-me#emency, Wal
street has only to 5ringforth "pighted
'faith@ and ssop:he toon.ry's mouth Will
u ,s.,o:%Gs &1t SIC
When q Jar CooKE fails, and Wal
street is shining the streets for funds to
meet ia obligations, "pligb,ed 'ai,h" can
be stored away where nobydy will hear
os Il.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-05-19

EE Address all letters:
.sTHE srIRrr OF DEaocsAcr,p
wooSisdcld,
:. Monroe County,
Ohio.
, 1874-10-10

-Lnst night at tho rendering OF tie "Trayi-
ata at the Acudomy. tho singular sight was pre-
scented Of all female Iloads appearing ssAurn Of
chignou. mt, friz. aud MI tho many aud, to q
man at sstoast. namclcsa, contriyauces with which
now Tor several years the fonlalo mind haB
capttaliy adornad it's crown. The 1adie5 hAvo
Enthusiastically jumped from oxtremo to OK
tromo with au agility that nearly takes q
mans breath away. Tho sight was singular
chusLclY gloriled with natural hair alone, SIM
piex runditiis, aa wes the capltal Of Horace's
"Pyrrha" in the Aagustan days. a tlowor.
porhnps. and d ribbon hera aud thera. nutl then
bat tie sinlplo grace at howtng plated locks,
mado music moro musical, and filled tia heart
with Joy. AH It was in tho days Of tho Fzenc!.
Revolution, whom powder aud tho towering
head-dressaa Of the monarchy suddenly gave
msb, paGe 10 sopa1poen t9kes 40 was tnoa ANA
beta aud deaIors In human la1r may deploro it.
-Neso Iork Graphic.
, 1874-10-10

bad policy to pass tho Civil nights bill, al onst
just now, NJ among tllo many bnd results from
It would DO tho broaking IN Of tho ontlro school
enyatem Of tho South. Mr.. ColIyor'e business with
us VIVA IN no sonno POLITICAL although ho wns
publicly called upon for hts ,|ows. tlo oN,sA
$4,000 aorca Of coal-lantle, and las Bncu.od NJ
partner tho Hun. Thomas Yenna,n, of Watacka.
Tho matu cAserpttss Is to ao tito n,anufacture Of
rallroad iron. arrangements for Which nc now be-
be- abundant and tho coaliB tho Kind tlat ianccon:
aary for smoting 1t with snceess anl profit. ]
inquired, "Cnn you. Mr. Coilyor. compete with
tho East and other manufacturers Of railroad
iron ?" I1o said, "Wo can, mud yat hayo $40 Of
margin on ovory tou." He nd fod, "Wo intend
to start slowly and fool ottr way bofore ventring
largely, although tho enterprise can't fall Of snc-
CESS,
, 1874-10-10
1ho Rock ISLAND Eoni- N1incr&s strike
No S1@M. Of IL Compromise.
4 HORRIBLE SUICIDE.

sE7e7az IN41Mll q Th| Chirogo NtbvM.
Aou1sv11LE. KY. Out. 0.-rhrse mostns.a4.o n
{oung Wotuati nansod Anno J!oynard arrived in
Chatloa Ackara. owner of fr,ck.yartl. have
ssEse occupied. I.aat nsght AckoYa collected i,is
Clothes, aa he sal, 10 tnho tl,otn 10 .gaahor-
won,en; 's but Annie, who hal bean told tl,at er
!o9ef was fR!se, became convinced Lo WAS about
she amptied tic cnntenta Of 4 coa!.o!I can nn
aer draas and lighted match, ,wl4.csA wa wyestei
non hof hAnds The frantic woman gayo de-.
6ant look It Aokors antl ran u,,~stA;ss. K wid,
p.8sonK aaeeam lang through tho Aouso, and
sksat Of are. she llngsred until I tLiH Inorniur.
1ae va p yehrh Of ago, aid haA y fatllor lid
t3at$s h7fmB ut lsulltn, o, ~'4
, 1874-10-10

AEMAthAULE ABSENCE VI URIalEt
0HAHLEsTov, y. G., 0ct.-l'he Graud Jury OF
tho United States District Court waH discharged
to-lay aftor dispostng Of o few unimportaut
roEon,lo oases, there bolng no othor business for
thoir consideration. Judge Bryan malo remarks
upon tho gratifying absonce Of criminal pro-
ceelsnga In this stpto Tor many months puat aud
the perfect good order which now prevails. THO
Grantl Jury was organized uuuer the new regu-
lation requiring turora to DO hblo to read nnd
write. and consisted OF white aud oo'oroa IN
about equal rroportfouH.
, 1874-10-10
SPAIN.

FRENCH NEUTRALITY.
hADR1D, Oct. .. The Ibsria snys that the
French Government, with tho purpose OF avoid
ing political complications, has announced Its
tntention Of taking effective measures to pro-
won't tho shipment Of contraband OF war across
tho Spanish frontier,
ilErunL1oAy SUCCESS.
MADRID, Oct, 9.-The Republican nr1ny nnder
Gen. Lasort.a has crossed tllo Ebro. and taken
Laguardin. This auccoas has made m excellent
impression here. Carlos, with the bulk Of hiH
followers, Is at Larioia di Nayarra..
, 1874-10-10
FOREIGN.
The Won Ar1liln Case Said to
Have No Political Sig
rif1cance.
CoGIcs III Existence Of I'LL tho DoCu-
ments Required.
Tho French Government to Protect
the Spaniah Frontier.
The Postal Convention Signed by All
the Powers Except Franco.
Thirty Miles OF the Direct Gable
Abandoned.
More than 400 Miles at tho
Bottom Of the Ocean.
Tho Postal Convention Signed by All
the Powers Except Franco.
Thirty Miles OF the Direct Gable
Abandoned.
More than 400 Miles at tho
Bottom Of the Ocean.


THE vOS AnSIM CASE.
BERLIN, Oct. v.-Tho .Nattono, Gazette declares
that tho Won Ar1,im arrest ia not connected
with politics, but III simply oriminal proce-
dure With which neither tho Foreign Office nor
ChatEHller were concerned. The Ga:ette also
Hayy cor|ta aro In existence Of oil the documents
that aro required.
4 pls1Iop nEIEAsED FnoM pa1soy
BENia.s, Oct. 9.-1ho Archbishop OF Cologne
Inns been released after MI imprisonment Of sx
months anu nino da.s. Tho remainder Of tho
term for which he was sentenced Will bo trentol
az Cancelled
MADnlp Oct. 9.--A thousand marines win
embark Gor Cuba Nov. l9,
, 1874-10-10

BATTLE I3t3I1SENT.
Rte De 5ASE1Ao. Oct. "a general battle be-
tween the Govoroment troops and The insurgents
is imminent. though hopes are increasing that
peaue will be restored On the resignation Of
Psoiieut Ayellaueda.
RIO DE JASE1Ro, Oct. 9.--Tha revolution in tho
Argentine Republic incteasos iu importance. An
issue Of papos money is probable III case tho NC
got{ations for reconciliation betwean tho Gov
ernlneAt author;ties and tho ravolutiouists fail.
Monteyidco In filed with refugees from Bue-
LOS Ayres.
Tao loan issued a few days ago by tho BRAZIL
ian dovelumont is farorallJ received.
, 1874-10-10
A CONFEDERATE N. C. IN ILLINOIS.

EofFFsp0las7loe u 1Hs CAita90 1T75aHs.
WRL11NoroN. ill., Oct. 7.-Mr. a. i. oo1lyer.
ox-mcniber Of tho Confederate CongroBs, and
now residing ns Trnoy City. Grundy County,
genn., has ]upt toen up Oh bustnosa In 1roquo!a
Keutianan,of n,,ich inaupnge u hib own 10.
eNltt WhHS VIII Vi hA aa1dt 8paesa dh III
, 1874-10-10

Strike OF C0nl.ltliners iii Kentucky.
Special Di$batch 70 The Chicago 1rt1a,le.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Oct. 9.-1ntelligeuce has
como III from Hopkins County, In southwestern
Kentucky, Of trouble growing out Of strike Of
the minors at tho st. Bernard coal-1niucB, noar
Earliustou. It has been customary to incrcuae
tAe wageH one-lalf Per ceut per busllel during
tue winter, but month ago the propriotorH gavo
notice that they would not be able to do 30 this
aoaHou. In consequence, Thursday Of last woell,
12U hapds quit work, and sent word to other
poinss warning minors against engaging in their
place. The masters at once Hecnred 100 negroes.
On the Saturday the remainder of tlla old minors
also left. Tic same hight FIVE or six masked men
went to tho house OF Tom Hitbos, d negro minor,
aud otherwise soyoraly maltreated another ne
Sro telling him tho other colored miners might
expect like OF worse fate it they continued to
work the mine, Next duy al tho negroes armed
t!lemselyos, and. although no word haa been re-
celge1 OF collision between whites and blacks,
aaGious trouble was anticipated. aud twenty extra
ponce had hoou sworn III. Tho train hands have
The Rock island Conl-NliuerG, Strike
NO A4g3lH OF Il C0nipronatke.
9jsefai ,Disputah IN Ih< Chicago Tribanf.
RoOK 1sf4Assp, ILL.,, Oct. 9.eThe ooal-miuera'
strike, which begun in tho upper end OF this
county about tic tatof tho month. stil continues
wssA NO sign nj no,nprn,niao. Yi,o man claim
1hat they Vms Promised hn increasn
1rom 10 cents bnAhol; while
Ae oWnerh clnlni, that tI1oY cannot afford
% pay II. 4 n'ooting Of the osYters OF the
Rs;a RRa;np1on, rort Hyro'', Cleveland. Rapids City,
5tlAf blhH, ana Porter nlnoA was held hero to-
uay, a. which the discrimination waH arrived at
not to pay lnoFo than tie o|d rato. sad to diecpur-
aRe az interference Wlta their titui.oHe by tho
M,ners a1ne e. un'on. Work 1t tha Coal Wiley niinse.
nit 1ik
, 1874-10-10

THE POSTAL CONVENTION.
BERHE, Oct. a.-Tho Posta1 Convention WAS
signed to-day by all The delegates to tho Ipserna-
ttonA Congress- except those from France. This
eTening 4 banquet waH given to the delegates.
, 1874-10-10
THE WEATHER..

xHu uptyy,3 ,aAss. and fltsnoq tu tAs Lowot ill.,
Et&s s1a lstsas ohto Yaus}s, itslhk bAleiasEaf,
, 1874-10-10

coNplT1oS OF THE NILE.
cA1no, Oct. 9.-TLe Milo is falling, and the
danger OF disastrous 1nundation is over,
, 1874-10-10
GREECE.


PvAESs, Oct 9.-Iho American squadron has
arrived in thus harbor.
, 1874-10-10

HALLWAY ACCOMMODATIONS.
LoNpoS, Oct 9.-Tho Midland Railway Com
pany has resolved to dispense with second class
passeuger-coaehes OH its line. They will ba
tAkon oil in January next.
C1IUnCH BURNED.
LoSpoS, Oct. o.-The East Parish Church Of
Aberdaen@ tho finest church Of its kind in tho
Noi.'' of Southland, has been destroyed by fire.
l.o.noS. Oct. D.-The miners Of West Riding
Yorkshire. having refused TO cousont to a sedNc-
ton oe 10 per cent III tloir wages, have beon
locked out to tho number Of b,0D0.
, 1874-10-10

Tloro WAS an Immense crowd rrogont ut tho
DoBcobol Fair yesterday, It being tho last day.
It was regular lndiatt-aum,ner day. The hall-
tho second and third heats. 4 fatal accidcut
occurred to Lizzie Henry's rider during tho first
lieut.. His horse stumbled and fell upon him.
Tho horBo aroso upl remained motfonlcss until
an asststant arrived and extrcatod Tho boy, who
WAS iuBenBiblo till his death.
, 1874-10-10

Edward Drnsohor, young man ut Elkhogn
City, WAS found dead yesterday morning wl!4 Il
nuiiet.ho9so in his fol lchcaa: Tho Corunof'a Jn.y
rendered q verdict Of accidental shooting b. LiH
own hand.
, 1874-10-10

:. .1e6tc1t!a5t H5 OuN1eH 0aEHt 2 CHrPeHte1 U1l
tho Methodist Episcopal cA.a.ct III process Of
cornice OF the building, a brick on which hs foot
rested gave way, throwing him to thu ground. 8.
distance Of GO feot, killing him iustantly. Ho
was much esteemed III citizon. He leaves
wife aud three children.
William Dayy, d car-washer, employed ut
tho Pigua shops, IN Columbus, while walking Oh
the railroad traclt last night was run over by a
locomotive and INSTANTLY killed
, 1874-10-10

4 fro yesterday morning burned tho fannins-
mill factory OF N. Chase, ut kalamazoo. Losy,
81, 900 insurance, $4,000
, 1874-10-10

II. Cohn,. on Italian peddler, was cnticod from
tue Detz notel, in Lancastetc,, yesterday MORN
lived z miles out on tho pike, wanted to pur-
chase aomo goods. When Oh tho outsiirts of
tho city, tho strauger uEow d revolver. aud,
grasp,pg the Italian by the throat. demanded hia
money or lifo. tho peddIer reluctantly hattaad
on tho robbers track, hut thore is little hope Of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-10
FOR G7LE OR RENT.

FOR RENT-A SUITE OF ROOMS
La with dining room and kitchen. Apply at
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-10
FIN.

Why do not the people of New Orleans use
the immense water power OF the Nllsslssippll
Because they cant-dam It,
"A distinguished member of the Kentucky
LEGISLATURE is reported in the Louisville Com
mercial as having candid!y acknowledged the
corn" ReappeariDg, after an absence from
his seat of three days, he said he had "been
sick" whats been the matter with you Z
he was asked well, some folks cab it nerv-
Gus chilis; others pronounce it kind of aztec,
ton of the heart; but, to be candid, l call
it plain case of old fashioned drunk.
A Southern poet tells how St. Louis lover
gave up match with $50,UO0 helress, be-
cause she objected to his smoking:
This maid, as by the papers doth appear,
Whom fifty thousand dollars made so dear,
To test Lothario' passion, simply said
'Forego the weed, before We go to wed
For smoke take fame IN be that flame bright
fanner; ;,
To have your Anna, give up your Havana;
But he when thus she brought him TO the
scratch,
Lit his cigar, and threw away his match.
Alta recent funeral 10 Danbury, where seve-
raj organizations were in attendance, no Grape
badges we're provided for female society.
The President, after hgeting about 10 man-
ner peculiar to her unfortunate and happy sex,
suddenly blurted out, II declare don t CO.
Joy this funeral one bit r. The announcement
cast gloom over the entire gathering.
Il cau' jine the grange, said an Oregao,
farmer II am sorry, was the reply, we had
counted on you." mo, cant jine, said the
tarmer, because they We let the women 10, ana
they work it round so as to get TO vote
drcc'ly, and won't have nuthln to do with
1t. The women is gettln above their priVi'
leges, anyway. They DON stay at home enough
now, as St. Paul commanded, and tell you
won't have no,hin 10 do with oranges
A slab above grave 10 Arkansas bears the
following legend, evidently the tribute OF de.
voted but discriminating husband,
"She washed the children,
Fed the fowls
And made her home
Resouud with howls.
Chorus of ladies' Ito comely curate who is
a.ceudiug the ladder to hang decorations) %.
Mr. Sweetlow, do take care Don't 60 up so
dangerous do come down or, Rector
(sarcastically Really, Sweetlow, don't you
think you d better let married man DO tnat
Punch
Kiss me-" W as all she said (Modern novel;
That was ''enou gh said" to any young man-
Boston Post
The Dorchester Press thinks that an Eng
raviug would most appropriately represent the
scene of Cbaug's death.
When sleighing is $40 an hour, tits best to
obey the Scriptural injunction and slelgh not
al ALL
The ladies, CID bless 'em, wear so many
buges on their dresses that We fear overtures
from them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-10
VOL. LXXV.
AS DRY AS A FISH.

On Yesterday seedy-looking Individual
evidently an ex-member of the celebrated Col.
Rve Tangletoot's brigade, sauntered along
South Halsled street as thirsty as fish and as
;onecupious as Carmelite friar. He gazed
into the saloon windows with liquldly yearn-
ipe air of thirst, aud read the notices display
I'd 10 reference to ''Tom and Jerry, hot
Scotch" and other panacea for 'ho, eoppers,
with pathetic sigh. AT last brilliant idea
entered his Gaubrinus- haunted bralo Boldly
marching into tangletoot recruiting depot
near Adams street, ne walked up to the par
with the air of Rothschid, and demanded
..Burbn' iu that tone which a man assumes
when be feels himself supported by plethorlc
bauk account. The knight of the toddy-stlck
responed with such smlle as only knight OF
the toddy-stick can assume when ten cents IS
10 prospective, and the boss abroad. The
"bummer" filled his glass-fve fingers to
the charge-aud disposlug of it in twink
ling, gazed earnestly on the bar-keeper.
The latter Individual observed him con-
descendiDgly, and fingered the till. 1t was
but for moment, however, for the sequester-
er of "Burb'n," rolling his eyes a.rcely upon
him, gave savage grow and, with short
canine yelp, commenced vi gorousy mastcatlng
the counter. The bartender mounted the ice
chest and threw pop bottles at him. Another
Individual present took a seat on the top If Il
stoye. but got down again and went out OF
doors. leaving the hummer" master of the
situation. He improved upon it to kick his
heels in the air, growled savagcly, then making
a sDap at the bar-tender's legs, he gave part
ing yelp, and, with an extra flourish of his par
raIye, withdrew. The game worked SO we'll
he came over on the South side aud tried it on
Van Buren street. IDdeed he went mad so
freouantlv that the 'Burb' ~ overcame bis
ability for the star part he was playing. AT a
saloon on Polk street he entered and made the
usual demand, which was complied with, and
the liquor disposed Of down his we-warmed
tborax. Then he eyed the man bibiod the
counter, and commenced rolling bis eyes, He
even essaycd bara that inglorlously termlDat-
ed 10 hiccup. The bartender looked 90 suspl.
cously, and tapped suggestively on the counter
with his foreGuger. The other attempted to
grow, but as he nearly srangled himself with
the effort he gave up IN disgust, and murmur-
ed maudlingy, "hydrophoby. But the bar
tender thought there was very little of hydro
nature about him, and, taking the "phoby
man by the lapel Of his coat, ushered him 10
to the street with boot-leather motor. AS
the hummer stood balancing himself, heel aud
toe, on the sidewalk. a small yellow dog thought
he saw an opportunity for Matinee and CON-
menced barking at him. At this the . phoby
man gravely shook his heod, and sagely wag-
ging his finger at the small yellow, dog, re-
marked: No 90, pard, 20 20. just been
in there myself They don't scare worth
damn - Chicago Times.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-10
LIST OF GIFTS.

TOTAL, l2OOOGIFTS, ALL CASH, ooo
AMOUNTING O..."".............::Sl,o ,ooo'ooo
The chances for gift are as one to live.
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Whole tickets $50; Halves S3; Tenths' or or
each coupon, S5 Eleven Whole Tickets for
$500 ~ Tickets or sMo ll$ Wh0le l10 e d'ckS.s Sa
discount on less than $500 worth of Tickets
The Fourth Gift Concert will be conducted
in all respects, like the three which have already
been given, and full particulars may be learned
from Circulars which will be sent tree from THIS
oticc to all who apply for them.
Orders for tickets, and applications for agen'
cies will oe attended to in the order they are re-
ceiyed. and it is hoped they will be sent In
promptly that there may bs no disappointment
Or delay filling all Liberal terms ga5t! given 10
remrtorily required to settle up their accounts
and return all unsold tickets by the 10Th day OF
March. Ido. T.. DIN ~ Ln ~ r 6.
Agent Public Kentucky, and Manager Glft
Concert, Public Library Building, LOUISVILLE
Kentucky. dec -- 1o-eos
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-10
FOURTH GRAND GIFT CONCERT
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
Public Library Of Kentucky
SUCCESS Assn E D.
A FULL ORA WING CERTAIN
On Tuesday, 3Ist of March next.

In order to meet the general wish and expec-
the full payment of the magnificent gifts, All.
nounced for the Fourth Grand Gift Concert OF
the Public Library Of Kentucky, the manage
ment have determined to postpone the Concert
and Drawing until
TUESDAY. the 31st of March, 1874.
NO FURTHER POSTPONEMENT.
No doubt is entertained Of the sale Of every
ticket before the dra,oing, 6utwhether all are Id
or not The Concert and Dra,0i"g a0in positively
and unequiuocauy take place on the day no'0 tT-
ed, and # any remain unsoM they aoilI be CANCEL
led AID the prizes a0iH be reduced IN pro-. ort1om
to the urasoLd tickets.
only 60 UUO tickets have been issued and
10000 CASH GIFTS 81 Sl,5OO,OOO)
will be distributed among the ticket holders.
The tickets are printed in coupons, OF tenths
and al fractional parts will be represented ID
the drawing just as whole tickets are.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-10
LADIES' FINE CALF. KID AND kOSS1A
LEATHER BUTTON BOOTS,
Vienna style,
WADDEY'S, "a King street.


At WADDEY'S, a King street.
LADIES' PARLOR & TOILET SLIpf Es Il.
Ladies French Kid Broadway, Ladies Last
ine broadway, Turkey Morocco Broadway,
French Kid Toilet, Cashmere Toilet, I.Astlhs
Toilet, Serge and Carpet Slipper, IN every S'S'e
and quality,
LADIES' LASTING BOOTS.
A large stock with great variety Of new
styles beautiful and very cheap,
At WADDEI'S, a King street
NEW STYLES LADIES CATERS,
At WADDEY'S, "A King street
BURTS FINE SHOES,
FOR LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN,
AL WADDEY'S "A King street
LADIES FINE SHOES,
At WADDEY'S, II King street.
LADIES HANDSOME BUTTON BOOTS
At WADDEY'S, "a King street
LADIES FRENCH KID EMPRESS SHOES
Entirely new
At WADDEY'S, "A King street.
MISSES LASTING BOOTS,
IN EVERY STYLE QUALITY and PRICE
At WADDEi'o, "A King street.
MISSES WALKING and SCHOOL BOOTS
A large stock in every style and quality.
Prices low,
At WADDEY'S, II King street.
MISSES FINE BUTTON BOOTS,
At WADDEY'S, II King street.
GENTLEMENS FINE DRESS BOOTS
AND SHOES.
A large stock of new styles, very handsome,
of the best quality, and ut low prices,
At WADDEY;S, Il King street.
CHILDREN'S SCHOOL AND WALKING
BOOTS.
A large stock and great variety of styles, at
Al WADDEY'S, a King street.
INFANTS BOOTS AND SLIPPERS.
A fine stock, in every color, style and quality,
at very reasonable prices,
At WADDEY'S, "A King street.
BOYS AND YOUTHS DRESS SHOES.
good stock OF new styles, of fine qnulIty,
and ut low prices,
At WADDEY'S "A King street.
LADIES' HOUSE SHOES.
Large stock and great variety, suitable for old
At WADDEY'S, "A King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-10

CHILDREN'S SCHOOL AND WALKING
BOOTS.
A large stock and great variety OF styles, at
very reduced prices,
Al WADDEY'S, a King street.