davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-29
IMPROVED COTTON PRESS.


Tbs "M Morse Improved TyIoF,"
iona of which may now be seen In operation at
The Factors Press) is confessed by oil who have
seen It 70 be vastly superior to aay r. use; ne
RnSwn to he the simplest and most durable
Press ever invented. but was wanting IN power.
This is completely overcome by the Morse t1 an
velous mower Of nearly SIX MILLION pounds
pressi1re On a bale. about twice the power OF
the original Tyler. i is more simple Ii CON
Tvier" Can be run ut about oue-hHlf the OK.
pense for fuel; in short. is, everything that
could be desired. For particulars. see ST hS
h MORe u, 1856 Gravier street. mh25 bt2p
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
The Government

ar THE UNITED STATES HAS sECU RED
~ 10 me monopoly, and require men OF en- en-
ouritv to become established In every city in the
United States whereby o. handsome, and luera-
five business can be established ana fortune
follow Apply at No. 80 Commercial Alley new
Orleans.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-29
snarIai Mntiee.-.-t,ttlee Nf tlas L0mIsl

Special Netiee.--sttise Of the Louisiana
Canal and Lend Improvement Company New
Orleans, March 40, TO whom It may con,
Germ: II having become necessary TO clean ana
rspair the Barataria and Lafourehe Canal, this
Company will not be responsible for any dam
age by delays to boats navigating this CANAL
By order OF the Board. .
w. WILL AMSON.
mb24 40 ap2* Superintendent.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-29

once Of Crescent Mutual Insurance
Company. New Orleans. March 10, 1s77-1n con.
charter. an election Of Trustees to serve one
year from the first Monday in June next, VIII be
held at the Office Of the company, on MONDAY.
the al Day of APRIL 1877, between the hours OF
40 'A'' "''N HENRY v. OGDEN,
mb1b 1sd Secretary.
rev orleans. march 4, Issy.-Netice -
hereby given that the interest Of Mr.. u. ~.
MATTHEWS In our firm ceases from this date,
mhi I'm FLASH, LEWIS b co.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-29

MANTED-A SITUATION AS A TRAVEL
w ing Agent for a Drug House. BY q mar
who is ia Dfliar with the business. and has ex.
teDsiye acquaintance In Louisiana Mississippi
and Texas. Best New Orleans references given
Address c. Mississippi City Miss NH
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Tnflg9 1t = = : Z EIYtttt1
Louisiana Lsves Csmpany--zS Caron-
delet street-New Orleans. March q, 1817-Ihs
this company, to serve during the ensuing year,
viii be held at this Office between ths hours Of
is5T Transfer hooks will be closed on and after
Anr;1 / ts77 M. A. TARLETDN,
mhes I'll Secretary and Treasurer.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-11-29

secure the exhibition at Chicago Inc
building is SO admirably adapted to the pur-
nose. and Chicago is so much more central
than St. Louis, no hesitation would have
been felt in fixing upon this as the point for
the exhibition, were it not that it necessl-
tates deferring the sheep show till the close
of the exposition, bringing it the last OF DC
tober and into November, a time which was
thought not as suitable as earlier.
TO remedy this it was suggested by the
officers of the exposition association than an
arrangement might be made to occupy
grounds adjacent to their building, and that
it was not improbable that their assocla-
tons would erect buildings suitable tor the
purpose. This could not be determined at
once, and was left for future consideration
A National Sheep Show for the fall of 1878
is fixed upon, probably at Chicago. A lib
eral premium list will be made up and adj
vertised at an early date, giving breeders
ample time to make all necessary prepare
tons for an exhibition worthy of the occa-
sion.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-11-29

dance of milk-producing food - .n
Upon the whole l think the sa,na seasons
pies will apply to the moderate s; prime.
dairy, tor the reasons that bntta. Outer
brings q higher price durino ~ always
m 'nths that cows c%alying dariny WI WINTER
tumn months when properly shel1e,s a's an.
aud cared for through the vinter s'eu' fed
q great deal more milk during ~ WI give
those COWS that give milk dpr;n, w., ~, 'laa
season only; also that the calves %s grass
in the latter part of summer are ~0ppel
on mllk for their sole food al t;a r'naehs
there is no green grass, but arc 'AsN
turn out to grass as soon as If i 'aa' I"
them, thus having a great adyant.aa Ut
those that are not fit to turn out IN . ;, 0''
ter part of the grass season. IL"
OF course l do not mean thar al,
should be dropped in the autumn. b,tT 1'''
think that if those who make a nero,;1 W
raising the best of their calves. esnos','
upon farms where q mixed husbona.'
carried on, would find it to their ady.n:. rs
to have them coming both in the sutn.s'
and early spring months, so that tho ono ~
Of calves would be out of the way Of the ~
er, for calves, like all other stock do
when not crowded too much together. IA.
scribed my w method of raisjnc o.l...
pretty fully at our last years meetino :
that | will not dwell upon it here esneei,llr
as the subject allotted me is too comprehen.
sive for II paper,
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-11-29
NATIONAL SHEEP SHOW.

At the wool-growers' meeting in St. Lou
is which convened Oct. Sd, the subject of
holding a national sheep show in the fall Of
1873, which has been under consideration
during the past year, was discussed. LII was
the unanimous sentiment of those present
that an exhibition should be made. and that
it would be cordially supported by the sheep
breeders throughout the country. Chicago
or st. Louis was thought more suitable, all
things considered, than any other point for
holding the fair. A proposition was sub
Matted to the committee by the St. Louis
Fair Association, offering every facility Tor
the accommodation Of sheep, free OF sex-
pense to exhibitors, and guaranteeing a sum
sufficient Tor the necessary expenses attend
ing the exhibition, including a liberal prem
ium list-the premiums to be awarded I'M
der the direction of the National Wool
Growers Association. This very lib,ral
proposition was held in reserve by the com
mittee until they could ascertain whether
more satisfactory arrangements could be
made at Chicago.
The Subject ola register for sheep was
discussed, and a resolution passed reconl=
mending that the several State associations
should unite in publishing a national regis
ter for thoroughbred Merinos, as also for
each other variety @ thoroughbred sheep.
After a vote of thanks for courtesies ex-
tended by the st. Louis Fair Association,
the committee adjourned to meet ut the ex-
position building in Chicago, Oct. 9th.
Messrs. Garland. Bissell and Markham. of
the committee, met pursuant to the adjourn
ment, and conferred with tue officers of the
exposition association. The use of the ex-
position building for q national sheep fair
next year, was rendered, and measures ia
ken to secure a guarantee fund to cover *
penses of the exhibitors for premiums, etc.
The committee We're assured that ample
fund should be forthcoming if necessary to
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-11-29
of that part of the address relating to sheep

of that part of the address relating to sheep
ticks:
The sheep tick, Notwithstanding itsname,
is not a tick in the true sense, but a wing
less fly, and belongs to the same order to
which the bot fly belongs, but to a different
family. These insects are distinguished by
their tlattened head, which is received into
the front part OF the thoraX, and the rudi-
mentary antenna. Some OF them possess
| wings; others have these members aborted,
or are entirely without them, as in the case
of the tick. The front part OF the body OF
this species is usually small; the head is
somewhat wider than the thoraX. which is
very narrow; the mouth or proboscis is as
long as the head the limbs are short and
thick, and the abdomen, which is broad and
hairy, is not divided into rings as that of
flies usually are.
The mode of reproduction in these flies is
very singular and unusual. They produce
neither eggs nor larvae; the egg duct or
tube has an enlargement which produces a
milk-like secretion for the nonrrishment Of
the larvae or young maggot; the egg passes
from the ovary to this enlargement, and
matches into q larva, which is nourished
there during this stage of its existence upon
the milk-like fluid before alluded to until it
leaves the body of the parent. Instead,
therefore, of producing eggs or larvae, they
produce pupa. Thus we see in this very
low type of animal life a somewhat close
imitation Of the method of reproduction OBJ
served in the higher animals.
The remedies for this pest Professor
Thomas places under two heads:
l. A change of situation similar to that
recommended in the case ofthe bot fly.
2. Measures for removing the ticks.
So far as the latter are concerned, [ sup
pose the wool-growers present are doubt
less familiar with the remedies suggested by
Randall, Youatt, Clark and other writers,
which consist in dipping in decoctions of to-
bacco, arsenic solution, application of mer-
curial ointment, etc. To these I have moth
ing to add, as thsse, if properly followed,
will suffice to eradicate them. AS the only
cure after they are on the sheep consists in
graduating the insect, this must be left to
the ingenuity and practical knowledge of
the shepherd. have seen it stated some
where that kerosene may be used with sue
cess, but l am not sufficiently acquainted
with sheep to tell to what extent such rem
edies may be applied with safety,
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-11-29
THE SHEEP TICK.

Att meeting OF the Illinois Wool Grow
ers' Association, Prof. c. Thomas delivered
an instructive address on the subject of
sheep insects, The following is a synopsis
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-02-14
SEATTLE. WASHINGTON TERRITORY

nouncing :ha. this unfortunate prison.
or has been liberated and that Her
Majesty the Queen has presented him
with sum Of money sufficient TO pre-
vent him for the rest of bis days from
again falling into misery
We never heard of Dubois after this.
and it is pleasant to think that at las,
he found rest. peace and comfort,
That is the story Of Francois Dubois,
hero and galley slave. as it is written
in the police archives, army records and
the Gazette dee 7ri5gTeanx, how the
blind fury Of the law hunted him for
forty years, and 10 the verge of the
grave. for az oE.nse which he never
committed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-12

ny- NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS IN THE
CJASTING AND FOREIGN rRADE.-Captans officers
vessels engaged tho coasng foreign trade observ
ing tho displacement removal Of requested
TO communicate the fact TO the HERALD that II may be
brought publicly tho attention OF the proper authorities
letter addressed TO the editor OF tho HERALD New York
city" giving accurately possible the number and posi-
ton Of displaced buoys the OF their removal will
suffice In all observed along tho Atlantic and Pacific
coasts Of the American Continent When they observed
the coast OF European countries In the Mediterranean
II scd that inform DO either by telegraph
letter the London office OF the NEw YORK HERALD 10
Fleet street. London TO tho Paris oce 81 Avenue dc
POpera, Paris Where the telegraph is used dispatches
be addressed Bennett 20 Fleet street, London,
"Benoett, 81 Avenue do ropora Parsn Where Of
displacement observed In the countries beyond
tho reach Of the telegraph Ia Asia Africa captains
may communicate with upon teaching tho FIRST
port This information will be cabled OF charge,
TO the HERALD aud published.
ry-S0TfCE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING
THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT HIGur.-Tho NEw YORK
HERALD has adopted dstin gnsnng Coston night signal
for board tho HERALD steam yacht showing whie
burning the colors red red to the
other In Succession and be miles dtaat.
Captains Of vessels upon seeing this signal will obigc
by preparing any marine they may for the shin
News Department OF tho HERALD
n9- Persons DESTROYS of ancating with vessels
Of HERALD news yacht, pier No. East River New
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-12

sp,p ELLEN MuxRoK Norcross at San Francisco Sd inst
from Liverpool stove boats house, &C. on the passage
Sem JESSE ALLEN ashore the rocks NJ Stratford
Point much DAMAGED and lies Ia such bad position
sa ws a. bridgeport on Friday trying to dispose
the wreck for old junk.
Sem WAVE CREST, Captain Thatcher from Boston for
Of forssail - w 80
SEM PENNSYLVANIA Mollison from Newhurg for Dover,
strokes hour. The was hove down In heavy squau
ton Day. shortly began essp q, w ns g,,sq.y In.
n sa ssr sails "Ms
ders from owners
MAay JANE where from and Dond Il n snos stated .%r
ashoms between saybrook light and Cornaeld
scun GLOBE Dawes, from Mystic for New York with GU
nno before reported distress At City Island took an OK
ira Sp1 s "p Fa I,as sa the
Rikcr.
on icetes Island Guord last Thursday night, and was
BALTIMORE. Nov If-schr Acme, hence for Luncnburg
before ashore BodKn Bar Is to have
is ashore there.
NEW Lospos Nov io-while returning from New York
s snsde sn Sc hsd s Sp OF New aven Friday
sun" oa Thursday night S BY John
recs,y in track q sound steamers a..,.a ,,.,.
PORTLAND NOV IoThe report from Montreal that rup
T1". Railway ye viii nsa he
mort this is dscredted In this city Word
has been received tho Mcravnn bad sailed Tor this
r, ana Mr. parsons tho regular pilot hns been notified
Ia his services OH the lIth Mr McFeat with
his clerks is expected here In about week.
ourprc, Nov oschr st Joseph tB .. inward bound was
RIM into By an bound steamer last night on Ber
ther The were rescued ana taken on board
the steamer. -. -...u.s a. -. ,..x,.-
came out o. undergoing necessary repairs ystcr
day and taking and will proceed on her voyage
this scnson.
savASyAn Nov io-Last night yawi abon % feet long
hall dccsed soop rugged painted brown washed
ashore on the front beach " Tybce Island IL supposed
A., br arolIu, trndpn soop capsixed In the gale
Tho 9TH Tho parties who were board were probably
drowned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-12
AMERICAN PORTS.

Sss,S,
Stephen
BC.rrinsson. Now Haven: Geo o HaiiOcR drom George
,r rss :, a.
Conn IsHd I,.:s LSs.Ia ,na .,n,un.
'i Nov sGfa nv Steamer. Bruno
fi Sxsas oss.. New York
SsT Yss . sasf s' cS e
E0Ts
wsff Nov bark s
iis Arrived Geo Clyde, Ingram Now York;
iydersen Gloncostsr briggs Porvsnir tspj Garrett
v"cs; a's-. Sss Xsls Crosby B Ban Trieste.
,sai.si.shp Martha Bowler, Havre; bark Harriet
PoRfREss MONROE. Nov ll-rassed out from Balti.
ss Rosa s and Bs.o"s Gs. New
light Rio Janeiro; Mo.Mt Ger. B.smeS Sarah Cham
sslisa.Bsrt Sanadis kas wiesiand dor LIVERPOOL.
+ ':ss'
s s.: H ass N. s.sv
.na ac . aS watts G Til s,is
Ssy %ss't A.
T.sy s:s .:ss s s
JACKSONvILLE. Nov e--Cleared. schrs Lena Breed,
Etwsll, New York; Ella II Barnes, Harrison, Port
| Prlnce :7th, Abby Benty, Mehafey New London
Philadeiphia; 7th. Nellie Lampher. Higgins do.
| NEW ORLEANS, Nov 7-Arrvcd, steamer Rita CSp) :,
Gartcs Havana: bark Merryman Mcrryman, Bristol.
Ep ear os9 hsls.a city Read. New York
PAssxs llth-saiied, steamer Maria (spj barcelona;
ships Vaughan (Bri, Porter, dalvsston Ecuador tBr,
Hughes do Colbert (Fr), do: Atagracia (SpI Genoa
| brigs Salas (sp), Cette IconiR C1crl. Antwerp.
| NEW BEDFORD, Nov 10-Arrvcd, schr John Randolph,
Parker. poe.sset for New York ,,m.- p,,,...,-,,
Hattie Perry. Chase, do; Elwood. Doran do; Henry
! Iris Long, do Harrict Gardiner, Bowman. do.
| NEWPORT Nov 10, AM-Arrived. schr Wave Crest.
Sailed Sth scr Benjamin Courtney, Baker from Bati-
| moro for Aberdeen, scotland.
The windbound vessels are mostly going out this AM.
NEW LONDON. Nov l0-Arrved. rchrs Gem, New York
for Providepce Ellis do for do: Alice b. do for Boston
Charles Upton DO for do George Tggs do for Now Bed.
saied-Brig George (B). Porto Rico: schrs Cornelius
New York: Alice Cakes, do: t,erro Gordo, do
PORT GAMBLE, Nov 3Sailed barks King Philip Kel :
| ler San francisco; Arkwright. sears. Melbourne.
| burg Worth Boston; batk Relisone-cLiberta dta,.
SAN FRANCiSCO Nov 3-saled. shin Shirley, Mathews,
Hanaimo: bark q Murray, Fuller. Honolulu.
SEATTl.E, Nov Sailed barxs Lizzie Williams. Simp
SAVANNAH, Nov iO-Cieared. steamer Worcester.
Hedge BOSTON, bark Ellen Holt tB Proctor. Charleston
"iith-ArrIved steamer saragossa. Hooper, Baltimore
banks Rimeborg Nor, New York Richard Uor). Shields
WILMINGTON, NC, Nov e-Cleared. steamer Regulator
| Doano New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-12
LITERARY cHIT-CHAT.

Marion sackctt snys that wrote the words the
~ .sOld Letters" by Thomas r. Molany.
The Long Island Historical Society has In press for
xpecdy publication entitled "Thc Campaign OF 17,6
Around New York and Brooklyn Including new
md circumstantial Account OF tho Battle OF Long
Island aud tho Capture OF Now York, with Review Of
events that followed From original letters and docu.
mcuts, and illustrated with portraits autographs and
maps. BY Henry r. Johnston"
Jules vernes new story, "Hcctor scrvadac," viii be
.ssucd in December, by scribner, Armstrong 4 Co.
Messrs. scribncr, Armstrong 4 Co. will shortly pub
Ilsh very valuable addition To tho literary OF tho
nineteenth century, a treasure trove Of prose and
verse; humorous satrical and sentimental, OF tho re-
mains OF the most brilliant OF all the Irish poets,
Thomas Moore. Among these may be mentioned ~.
r. or, the Blue stocking;" comic opera IN three
acts; his original manuscripts notcs for She life OF
Lord Byron" tho suppressed portions Of 'Lala
Rooxh" and many uncollcctcd songs.
Snow Ireland, By Alexander N. Sullivan, member
or Parliament for Loutb, Is announced by J. b. Lip
psscott Co.. ind promises 70 DO valuable addition
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-12
NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
Sails. IDsainafion.

DATES or DEPARTURE FROM Ngw YORK YoR THE
MONTHS OF NOVEMBER AND DECEMBER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-12
WEATHER REPORT.
uoLYHKAD, Nov II. PM-Wind SSW. heavy gale
FOREIGN PORTS.

BuRRARp INLET about Oct 2o-Arrived, bark Cordiera
CBr), McAllister. San Francisco.
MONTREAL. Nov S-Arrivod. steamer Homer, Walker,
Newcastle.
Cleared 9th steamers Ncpigon Scott, Lverpool May.
field Hunter Queenstown bark Anna McPhal Invergor.
dan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-12
SAILED.
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Steamer Humboldt BrI. for Liverpool; ship Harmonis
Bremen: brig Havana. Rio Janctro.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-12

YACHTS. STEAMBOATS,, &c.
U,oR sALE-TUG boat. $3.50 CASH. OR 800 on
4 time easy terms Inquire Of J. GAMBLE % Fulton
a., Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-12

"ercnauts shipping agents ana snipmass-ls Aro '
tha' oy se'esrapnins TO the hRHALp Lohuoh nao"u' ~
dressing Bennett No 20 Fleet street, LONDON ~. '"o
r"'S o"ee' aadfessins nen"e''' % H''" - 49,
."'s' inc s'sas ~ sno departures i'o'" p -
Isss.n ports o" American and a." foreign Vessels A.s
win 'ne United ssases tho Same wiz 10 'a''ea - ''''
county i'oe .. charge.
o.p'~' s'"'us :. anu sa''ns ilo'" .'o 80
''.'-"o~" po.'s van mo 'he Ar's o"so s"' "o ~
20 ~ s~p1'''ou' 'o' 'eios'ap"'as A0"A
orrD c.nru curpprNC Nrvuc
1 ~
Axrwxxp Nv 10 A,r,v.d h,,I Re,v.dsro fB, DOYLE
Nav YORK: briu F,oripda fItsn cn6sro BOSTON,
AmsrrnpAx Nov 1o-Arriv.d barks Jan Van Brskel
Dutch Dc Rover New York. 18th Nictaux (Br), Mas
ters d.
Sailed eth bark Holmestrand fyor, New York
ALEXANDRIA, e. to Nov lo-Sailed schr L A Orr Orr
Portland
BRIsroL. Nov ll-Arrivcd schr Bennington, Edwards
Philadelphia
BoRpxAUx Nov CARVED bark Bolivar Orb, Luc New
York
BELFAST Nov lO-Arrlvad brig Marposa Milton New
York
BREMEN Nov o-Sailed bark Aucuste oGer). IIelmcr
New York
Pniladelphis for Ipswich.
DuxcESKss Nov lion bark Evening Star (NoD
Natyx from Now York for Bremon brig Scots Craig Br,
Simpson Boston TOR Rotterdam
FALMOUTH. Nov Io-Arrved. bark Alma tRus,, Huffman
1900 81 M, p,
GLOUCESTER. Nov 10-Sailed, barks Norwegian (Br),
Vast
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-12
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.

APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
numbers, from 154l 10 $780, inclusive, being
the nino rem aiming units Of the same ten Of tho
number drawing S3O.UUU $500
numbers, from i7,4if to 1920 inclusive. being
the nine remaining units. n the ten Of the
number drawing $40. 600 Observation-Disclosures. 200
numbers, from II. sol TO TO- $40, inclusive being
number drawing q 100
I 900 numbers ending with a. being tho Two last
figures Of the number drawing the capt. al prizo
Of $3O,OOO Observation-Disclosures. IA
Tho subscribers having witnessed the Single Number
Drawing. Glass IL Louisiana State Lottery, hereby
certify that the above the which this
drawn from the 100000 placed In tho wheel
Witness hands ut New Orleans. La this Tuesday,
November g. 1877.
ADAM GIFFEN,
LOUIS H. PILE, c.u...,..,.-
j. II. PHELPS, oon'"isS'onoN
L. Il. FORSTALL,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-12

NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS

Ship Aurora. steering s. Sept 49, lat 22 ~ Ion 81 w.
Brig Pomare mwl from Victoria Tor Meioourhs' oc' %
LAT - % N, Ion 100 w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-12
'rizes cashcd in full without deduction
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION!
OVER HALF MILLION DISTRIBUTED.


OVER nALF MILLION DISTRIBUTED
This institution regularly incorporated tho Legis
lature OF the state for educational charitable
in 1889 with capita Of 81 TO which has since
added reserve x350UDO Grand single Mum.
Der Drawings will take place monthly IL scales
postpones Look at the following distribution
GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT,
ExTRAoRD ,SS Si'1 sEMLxNNU& 'f GDsRAwINo,
at Now Orleans, Tuesday. December ii.
under the personal supervision and management OF
General Jug p,r. 4. E ssfJn s Ct Virginia
60 L @ gre $40 only halves ss Quarters
LIST or PRIZES
Capital Prize Of 800, ..... 100000
Grand Prize Of 2)O)O .................... 2lOD
Large Prizes OF 10000. .......... 100W
Large frixesot O!WD.... ................. ZOUO
~ i,UJp.....s...s............ 1ppbD
oU rrizeso OF 0U..................... zoOU
1OU Prizes OF 3D.. 10000
200 Prizes OF 200 .................... 4O,0UD
800 Prizes OF .l0J..................... 6O,DvD
10000 Prizes OF .1OO,OD0
APPROXIMATION PRizEs.
lOo Approximation Prizes OF 500. 2ooys
lUO approximation Prizes OF lOO............. l0hW
100 Approximation Prizes OF 7o......."...... 1000
II 20 Prizes amounting to s5aa 300
GencralJUBAL A. EARLY OF Virginia,
Commissioners.
Reliable correspondents wanted all points. to whom
liberal compensation will DO given
Write forctrculars or send orders TO
NJ A. DAUPnIN,
r''' Office Box f Ssa Ssr M oSssE' I st
3i7 Broadway, New York.
MONTHLY DRAWING,
Capital Prize, ssoCo A0" Tickets Is zach; halves o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
OfFiCiAE DRAWING
OF THE
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY.
SINGLE NUMBER-CLAsS IL"
DRAWN At NEW ORLEANS, La,
ON Tuesday. NOVEMBER Q. 1877