davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-09
The County Superintendent o

The County Superintendent OF
Franklin county will hold . Teachers
Institute at Bennington next week.
Several lecturers from abroad are ex-
pec.ed to be present, including Gen.
Thaver of Omaha and Prof. G.. W.
Reed of Gibbon. Our superintendent,
Springer will conduct the exercises in
arithmetic and geography.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-09
Row 7 w. Kimmel. the Engli

Rev. ]. w. Kimmel, the English
Lutheran minister from Tekamah, who
has been preaching in town for a few
days, organized a church here last
Tuesday evening. to be called Trinity
Evangelical Lutheran Church" a
regular minister of this denominatieu
will supply the pulpit here, soon.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-09
l>ct,,ra on tho Pvophecles.

Elder Chas. L. Boyd an Evangelist,
will deliver one lecture on the "Proph-
ecies fulfilled and u~nfulhlled," at
Red Cloud, in the Congregational
church on Tuesday evening March
18th. Meeting to commence at seven
o'clock, seats free. All are cordially
invited.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-09
To Sell OF Rent.

A farm on Louisa creek,S miles
from Red Cloud; containing $50 acres,
90 improved, good new frame house,
we'll Of good water. wagon sheds.
hogpens and stable. property Of Wal
ter C. Wade. Gan on J. N. Stoddard
on she preul.a. or address him q,
Red Cloud, NeA. 2S-t4
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-09
ue,For tho west and Pacific Coast,

All parties desiring to 60 west the
coming season will do we'll 10 address
a. C. Robbins, Secretary of the Great
Western Colony, Orleans, Neb., and
receive their pamphlet giving a dos
cription of country. rates OF transpor'
tation by rail. for families. teams
| household goods, &c
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-09
Farm for Sale.

l6O acres of land 8 miles southeast
OF Red Cloud, 65 acres under cultiva-
ton. Will take part payment in cash,
balance on time. Call on G. 4.
Brown, on the premises, or +. r.
Shute at Burr Oak. Kan. 3l-t-4
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-09

ene years growth from seed. From
one 70 one . hAlf FEET high, sent 70 any
address on receipt Of price. These
walnuts will make fence posts In -four
or ave years. II nos IN good growing
condition when received they may b
returned and money will b refunded
Price, Is csob . Aandrsd, es&
must accompany ordenA
AadssA G ". Fu11R
2. o. Js8asson Co. Kan
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-09
TAKE NOTICE..

l have purchased the fractional ! sec.
| of land laying between Peter McNitt's
| and the river. And the pubic Is
hereby notified not TO cut any timber
! on the m NJ. b. McTrr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-09

VIM osher returned to Red Cloud
last Saturday after an absence Of a few
weeks in the east. He went away to
stay, but soon came to the conclusion
that there was no place like Nebraska,
and especially this part Of it. for a
man to live. We understand that
VIM. and his father will soon open a
meat market near the depot.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-09
LEGAL Notice.

State Of Sebrssks
Webster county.
In the ris.rte; Cosr;
thereof 81 the ? Nh Judicial District
Eiias B Reel. Trustree. Pitf.
s,sphen Newman aud J... Notice OF 81"
Newman. Deft
The above nan 81 defeni.ru Oil tase no'ice
TIA, the .ho,, nsm.d plaintiff OF the 18th day
Of January iss2. Sic be per'sion "a the above
named .Our Assinst II. .eo.e named d,'sa-
SH...,n fa,.~,se q Real Estate NorIsSs
m.is -, ,.jI defendants u 'aii plaians. =.
~. :. q. acc. - in osa , rorth ami range
-. ofs p. N, in said Webster IO1otI-
Sx,d d.f.,aanu Are further notified ths tssy
are REACHED to ansssr sAld petition on the sNa
dr. Of MAreb lV.
Elias 3. Rssp. Trustee.
MIS- By his Solicitors. Barr 4 kAsAs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-09
aeateeM 70 lnVUh

Floreston Cologne is grateful 70 IN
valids, because Is is refreshing with
cut the sickening effect Of NEST
perfumes.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-09
AnNfiAn RAlA

I will sell at Auction at Wells P. O..
on Saturday March 18th, a lot Of farm
horses, wagons and harness.
S. l.. MILNER, Auctioneer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-09
Notice &c TEACHERS,

Notice is hereby given. thu, !. will s...ln.
Osps"S;S.tes for teachers Of the primary OF
s 49, schUois II Webster county. At Re!
sT..d ., The Sci Saturday IL the u nth' Of
fsS1c.ss. E:y Hns s:.s1 aaS i, ss Il: S Sss al II
bls asa S.rii. July and october. Al 4sid:
h :sAs 3: he iiist SATURDAY il the @es'A' Of
n.S Jsss. Ssptsnssr and I'sce"SS 100
Exa1instions . noe"'
csAssss v. sfs,Ssse sr,.1;.,
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-09
A car load of Studebaker wagons at,
SPANoGLE 4 FUNK's.

A a load of Studebaker wagons at,
SPANoGLE 4 FCNK's.
Arbuckle's Coffee, 81 pounds for
&l.0U, at kobf
Single row and double row stalk
cutters at, SPANoGLE & FUNK's.
Roby still keeps a good supply of
the best cigars IN town.
Did YOU see the Browns FavOrite
and Tongueless Cultivators at,
SPANoGLE & FCSK's.
Car load Of Norwegian Flows and
C%ultivators Just received, at
SPANoGLE & FCSK's.
There will he a social Friday even
ing at the residence of Robert Mitch
ell.
Improved farms and raw land for
sale 10y Simpson 4 Sweezey OF Blu
Hill Neb.
Farmers, don't fail To examine the
Machinery at Spanogle & Funks,
before buying.
Coal has been discovered in Jewell
county, Kansas; SO says the Smith
Centre Pioneer.
The ladies Aid Society will meet at
she residence of DIR. Mosena next Fri.
day afternoon.
A large lot OF new millinery goods
Just received at Mrs. Fowler's, 6rst
door north of Smith Bros bank.
JUST RECEIVED THE LARGEST LOT OF
FARM MACHINERY EVER BROUGHT TO
RED CLOUD. SPANOGLE & FUNK.
Farm loans made by Simpson 4
Sweeney Of Blue Hill Neb., easy terms
and money in three days from appli'
cation.
It's fan to see the old topers call al
the drug stores and ask for ''prescip'
tions" since the saloons have been
closed.
THE good die young" and the
wicked grow up to take q county pa
per lust to help it along" and forge
to pay for it.
Call on Simpson & Sweczey Of Blue
Hill. Neb., and get terms and prices
before buying land or making q loar
on your farm.
Twenty-eight thousand pounds O
Barb and smooth Wire just received
to be sold at ROUND FLOOR prices, a
MITCHELL & MoRHART'S.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-09

The undersigned ofen fos sale the
|eelehfased Norman Stallion "Rovdy
lin" Will ell for cash, o take .
rood span q mules IN pan DayDsoA
Can G sddr0-~ &y2R
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-09
Road Notice.
Of NebraskA.l
Webster County.

State Of Nebrs'kA.)
Webster County.
To all TO whom II may
concern: The Commissioner appointed TO
view and report upon a certain line Of road
o ray ed for IN 4 certain petition duly signed and
prerented and filed With the County Clerk Of
said county A. follows. to Wit: Commencing 81
the quarter post between section fifteen tl5l and
twen y-two 80 tovnship four a. range twelve
IL west. thence northwest twenty 20 rods
more or lees. thence south vest in the most
suitable place to cross the Little Blue river TO
the section line thirty-6ye 49, rods w-st Of
said quarter post more or le.s. to be established
and that the public road on the section line be-
tween the above mentioned points be vacated
has reported favorable and the
establishment Of said roSl and the vacation o!
the sec ION line from said quarter post twenty
two y rods west a. prayed for in said petition.
and all objections thereto or claims for damage
must be filed in the county Clerks ONCE on or
before noon Of the 18th day &c tpril. A. ID. 1882.
enee thereto J.. p. B.yhA. Co. Clerk.
Red Cloud Nsb.. Peb.. 18th 1881 oct
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-09
Gentle spring. thou Art near.
The days are growing longer.

Ihe days are growing longer.
r. r. Sherer went east last Monday
to visit relatives in Ohio.
Mr.. Crops started last Tuesday
morning for New Mexico.
The w. C. T. L. will NEE. at Mrs.
Coolies Thursday afternoon.
March came in like a lamb. II re-
mains to be seen how it will go out.
The CHEF acknowledges a pleasant
call from Rev. J. ". kimmel of Tcka-
nah, Neb.
The Rev. Geo. O. Yeiser will preach
next Sabbath morning and evening in
the Congregational church.
The Johnson county Journal threat
ems 10 publish the names q its delin-
quents if they don't -wback up"
The best way to advertise your
county is to subscribe for the CHEF
and have it tent to your friends in the
east.
Lawyer Case went to LincolOn last
Monday to consult with Jos. Gaessler,
who languisheth in the Lancaster
county Jail.
J. f. Westfall Of Morning Sun Iowa,
has purchased the farm Of John Ham
ilton, near Cloverton, and will engage
extensively in growing nursery stock.
1t appears that We were in error
last week, in making the statement
that the saloons had been closed. We
should have said that the front doors
were closed.
John Waller has recovered his hor
ses that were stolen over WI weeks
ago. The horses and one of the
thieves was picked up at Smith
Centre, Kansas, last week.
The Franklin county Echo want:
the Ex-Co. Clerk of that count,
squeezed the same "a the Ex-Clerk o
Webster was squeezed, to see if he
too, won't disgorge something.
An exchange says that hoops art
again fashionable, but ladies not wear
ing fancy stockings are advised Il
defer DOMINIC them until wind!
March has passed in its checks.
1t is reported that about the Goth @
the present month the B. & NJ. vii
put two hundred men to work at thi
place. grading side tracks and build
ing the new depot. eating house ant
round house.
Full two thirds of the female sui
cides take their departure for tina
other land on Sunday, and some on
wickedly suggests as a reason that o
that dav the humiliation Of having I
wear last years bonnet is most keenl
felt.
A hotel as large as the Arlington, j
Lincoln, properly conducted, woul
pay in Red Cloud. The present hot
accommodations are inadequate I
accommodate the travelling publ
, that find it convenient or necessary
stop at this place.
J. q. Hurd, Of the Alma Herald, h.
accepted a position a advertising ma
. Of the Lincoln Journal at 1920 ayea
: While we regret to loose Mr.. HUI
from the valley, we congratulate hi
on his good fortune in securing q ],
5 ~crative position on the Journal.
J. L. Wright, the down town to
serial artist has been fixing up h
shop in apple-pie order. and has p1
in a counter and a show case W.
n filled with choice cigars for the a
commodation of his numerous GU
tomers. John is bound to succeed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-09

Aeaxxr disiderssum il ~ psepes-
alton of medicine - thss Il sI1Pald b
oalatable without losing ~ (ef6cacy-
This d the cass With PIcxLy &sB BIZ
ma and being graded ssNsE.s1.
thsir cashAytc propezdes. ths1
hssses s1apesd 6e geneal -
snv oeavne sinilnr aSsie3A AS5A
o6xsao - assb9ps1l
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-09
Well Boring.

E. A. Young is the Boss" we'll
borer in town. Cheap and satisfac-
tory work always. Give him a call.
The postmaster at Indianola has
been placed under arrest on the
charge of appropriating the govern
ment funds in his office.
For SALE:-75 to 100 yds., hest En-
glish Tapestry Brussels carpet, at IS
cts. to 81 60 per yard. For particulars
addresses, =. o. Box, 81,
Red Cloud, Neb.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-09
Land On &c a, Bloonips,,s Web Feb. "a. lss

Land One q, Bloc nins,,n Eet Feb. "a. Issc
Notice is hereby yiysu ,h.. tie following
sar 81 settler aA Sled notice ~ he intsDtiVn
10 make snal proof IA support 81 h,' claim AMI
secure anal eairJ Thereof. before the Clerk .!
District Ccurt. N Weester county ct his olcs
~ Rod Cioad Nebraska Oh Saturday Nsryh
18th. 49,. via
OIirEa Il. Dos.
Nd entry No -sil. for the - svI SCI. ~ -
snd fvi. o: SCI. .ec IL toss 81 ranGe los W
nam e. the following sItrc>see to prove ss con
iiluous residence uron ard euluraiign % said
land via. william Crouch. Lcvenio II. Thomss
Msnry {. Crs vford. Curtis Bsal. si. Of Cosl I'd
Seb.
fcbl,nA-lS s. W. SWlT2ER. RrkisteY.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-09
Divorce Notice.

Divorce Notice..
In the Distrie, Court Of the 5th Iuiicisl Dis
tIict IN aud for Webster County SsbYaskA
JossrH X. SHiasl
Aesss s.r,I.!
Aene. Shirk Def-ndent
will take notice that on the 18th dsy Of febu-
AIRY iss2. Plaintiff herein nled his petition 10
the Dis,ri I Court OF Webster County Nebrasha
against said DEPENDENT. the object and prayer
81 which i. TO obtain a decree 81 divorce on the
ground ofieserusn for mo.e than three years
last past.
You are required TO answer sAii petition o.
or before the 3rd day of April 1852
29-tS JustrH X. SHiRE.
BY ". II. SrsoHn. his Attorney.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-09
NOTICE.

Us LAND OFFIcH.l
BLoorIserox NsB. Peb. =. lscj
Com rlsint
having been entered ct this o,e. By John "
Mitchell agaios, the h.'rs Of May A yoees
No ass. dated March eth 1873. epon ;he
.outh-v~, Z Of nnrth-usst and ssst :
south-uest -ecilon % io.n,slp nSrh rssss
10 b. ~ eS5csl 1..Sa % lid "a IsS In
.srtis are hereby .uomoaed to Appear ~ tbs
G6ee On the l9h day OF April l82. u oos
escessuine Aid ALLEGED abandoenenL
I. Y. SvI1xsa. Rsgistse.
N~osYoosHsY. Rsesvss. N-S
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-14
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
those Little Graves IN EImwood, Again.
To the Editors of the Appeal:

those Little Graves i'm EImwOOd, A gain.
To the Editors of the Appeal:
/ would like to call the attention through
your columns OF those whose feelings have
been lacerated by the worse than barbarous
dissertation of a portion of the angle inter
ments, in obedience to resolutions passed, and
executed in part, without publication, or
consent from those who considered they had
some claim on the little mounds where'their
loved ones lie reposing. Vain delusionl
When detected and demonstrated with for
their unbecoming and unfeeling conduct, by
public sentiment expressed in resolutions
unanimously passed at a meeting of inter-
ested citizens, requesting them 10 desist in
their work of devastation and repair what
had already been done, instead of complying,
they throw the javelin of insult against tire
injured and bleeding heart, by passing other
resolutions derogatory to the rights of hu-
mainly, which would not be tolerated by
the barbarian, TO whom no punishment
would be too severe for the vandal caught in
the dastardly act. In their resolutions they
only propose to repair damages, when the
sufferers can humble themselves enough TO
ask for it. The autocrat OF Russia could
condescend no lower to the trembling serf.
One who attended the meeting at the Court
house, asks as favor, that the chairman in
sist that the authorities of the cemetery be
once more requested to make PREPARATION,
without exception, or request, TO the sacred
repositories. The above are the sentiments
of all with whom / have spoken on the SUBJ
ject. If you consider them worthy of an in
sertion, you will oblige; if not we will have
to submit in silence, and have our fond hopes
trampled into the dGst beneath the heel of
tyranny, and leveled like our little ones
GRAVES IN ELMwooD.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-14
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

Trades Assembly picnic to-day.
Remember the Levy concerts, beginning
Friday night.
A bridge or tunnel will soon be ne
cessity here.
-Workmen are repairing Gayoso street,
from Main to Shelby.
Levy, the cornet soloist, is TO be the next
attraction at Estivsl Park.
The railroads should combine and build
a grand union passenger depot.
The graves OF our heroic dead in Elm
wood Cemetery are to be curbed.
What is a Greenbscker? A somebody
more stupid than an Independent.
H L. May and Rosa Winston, colored,
were licensed yesterday TO marry.
Rapid progress is being made with the
construction of the Kansas City road.
Yesterday afternoon Judge Horrigan
was hearing pleadings in chancery case.
When is Second street TO be paved? 1t
should be done very soon in order to relieve
Main.
Can't the Taxing District authorities
hurry up the contractors who are paving the
streets?
-Estivsl Park has proven a great success
this summer. II is a great resort Tor the
people.
Potatoes, apples and peaches, beets,
onions and cabbage are in demand here for
shipment.
The "Chickasaw route" to New York
passes through the beautiful valley Of the
Shenandoah.
The "Chickasaw route" to New York
will be open the whole way through on the
18th instant.
The sweet girl graduates. Make room
for them. They are the coming mothers OF
the Republic.
S. D. Weakley, assistant attorney general,
has been confined to his room for the past
week with the mumps.
No quorum of the directors of the
Shelby County Fair Association at the Office
of the president yesterday.
Every workingman in the city should
attend the Trades Assembly picnic at Esti-
val Park to-day and to night.
We are almost holding our breath in
our anxiety for the result at Mont Eagle
Springs. The St. Elmo Commandery must
win.
"A citizen remarked last night, on wit
Messing the electric lights for the first time:
Thin things is jist foolin' wild the gas
lights"
-Aue EoheIoS CouhtS la hSio He"l 'HS 10y
" no cannot make big profit from beef and
mutton, vegetables and fruits ought to sell
out and quit.
The scarlet fever has made its appear
auce in Nashville. Our health authorities
should be on the lookout for this fell
destroyer OF children.
School commeneements are still in order.
At Miss Clara Conway's school, on Adams
street, Friday is the great day, as 1t IL st
Miss Higbee's, on Vance street.
The ex-Confederate soldiers will inclose
the graves of their dead comrades at Elm
wood. Committees will be appointed TO
canvass the city for subscriptions. This Is !
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-14
PERSONALS.

GENERAL SToNEMAN, who commanded in
this city during the riots of 1866, is candi-
date for governor of California, subject to
the Endorsement Of the Democratic con-
vention.
Dr.. Il. NJ. BUDDEKE is coming TO Memphis
to practice his profession. He was for nine
years superintendent OF ST. Mary's (Catholic)
Sunday school, Nashville, of which he took
leave on Monday last.
VISITORS to the Cotton Exchange yester-
day: J. A. Iseman, Mason, Tenn; J. T.
Joyner, Collierville, Tenn; III. G. Hester,
secretary Cotton Exchange, New Orleans,
La; A. S. Buchanan, fernando, Miss, and
John NJ. Parker, New Orleans.
THE New York GrdpLic, of the 26th of May,
contains the following: "Miss E. Sutton's
fine picture, called Fish, which was exhib-
tied at the Society of American Artists, has
been bought by the well known collector, Mr..
J. T. Williams, of this city. Miss SEtton
was formerly pupil of Mr.. Alden Weir"
Miss Sutton is from Mississippi, but resided
at Mont Eagle, in this State, for many
years.
INJUsTICE has been repeatedly done Jacob
Thompson, once secretary of the interior,
and Mr.. Jefferson Davis, by newspapers
asserting that these two had secreted in Ed
rope, in the hands of Messrs. Erlapger, Paris
ian bankers, large sums of money, the pro-
ceeds OF cotton sent by the Confederate gov
ernment to Europe. Last Sunday an amusing,
absurd and wholly baseless story, involving
the assumption that Messrs. Davis and
Thompson supplied the money with which
the Erlsnger syndicate is buying and con-
solidsting Southern railways, adorned the
pages of the erratic, sensational Capital. Of
course this is a lie. The editors Of the Cdpi-
tai should have remarked that the late
treasurer of the Confederate States, Mr.. Tren-
holm. of Charleston, S. c., stated thai when
the "Confederacy collapsed" it held no funds
abroad save a small sum in the hands of
Collin McRae, who was buying or fitting out
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-14
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

The VILLA BOHEMIAN is the title of a
very taking story by Marie LeBaron. Koch
endoerfer & Urie, New York, publishers.
THE CONTINENT, the now well-known
illustrated weekly magazine, of which Judge
Tourgee is conductor, has completed its first
six months under very fattering promises
for the future.
THE SUNDAY MAGAZINE, the Rev. T. De-
Witt Talmage, DID,, editor, continues to
hold its own among the monthlies. The
July number contains a portrait of Miss
Clara Barton, accompanied by an article on
the Red Cross Association.
THE June number of the Southern Cult
u1tor and Dire Farmer, as usual, is full of in
teresting reading matter for farmers and
their families. A comparison of this sterling
journal with similar publications, North and
South, shows decidedly in favor Of the Cult
uator and Former. Messrs. James P. Harrison
& Co., Atlanta, Ga, publish it for the nomi-
nal sum of 81 so per annum.
SOUTHERN INDUSTRIES, for June, is choke
full of good things for farmers to know. 1t
is a most creditable specimen of artistic
taste, while it is brim full of original mat
ter, both editorial and contributions from
names eminent in the galaxy of Southern
writers. Among its contributors we find the
Homo. NJ. Clay, the Hon. John II .Crozier, the
Hon. William j. Sykes, DR.. T. B. Harwell,
SAIupDeIl DrOWD, anu DINERS not unkDOWu 10
the reading public. Rolfe S. Saunders, well
known in this section, is the editor. A man
of experience, ready and facile writer, and
withal with a love of his subject, Mr.. Saun-
ders can and does and will make Southern
Industries telling and paying success.
THE June number of the Celtic Magazine,
which takes the place of the Celtic Monthly
proves that its conductors are quite up 10
the promises they made with the first num-
Der Of the monthly, that they would make
publication of which Irishmen should be
proud. The contents comprise many articles
full Of interest. among them one in reference
to Michael PhelaD, the greatest of all the
champion billiard players of this country,
and one of the pure5t and truest men who
ever breaihed. A very excellent likeness of
Captain Phelan accompanies this article,
from the pen of Colonel Cavanaugb, of the
worid-famous Sixty-ninth regiment. There
are also very good likenesses of Parnell,
Davitt, Mayor Grace, of New York, and
james Mooney, president of the National
Irish Land Lssgue of America. The Celtic
Mogaziae is published quarterly, at the very
reduced price of 81 per year.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-14
THE NORMAL INSTITUTE.
Seventy Members Present Yesterday
Very CrediEabIe Work Done.


The Normal Institute convened yesterday
morning, with sixty-seven members, and re-
sumed work on the regular programme. To-
day there are seventy members present.
Friday will be set apart for others who
could not attend the institute, so that the
present programme will end on Thursday,
when it is proposed by the citizens to give
barbecue at the close of the morning exer-
cises.
Yesterday Mr.. Frank NJ Smith departed
for his new work in North Carolina. A
resolution of thanks to him and regret at his
leaving was adopted also, at the close of the
regular exercises yesterday, a revolution
complimentary to Miss Towel was presented
and adopted.
The teachers are all well harnessed in to
their labor, and everything goes on like
clockwork. Superintendent Henderson is
staying with the school, and sees that the
work is done in the most exact order. Quite
a number of visitors have been here from
other parts of the State, and say that in
point of numbers and systematic labor the
Shelby County Institute has not been sur
passed by that of any other county.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-14
An important Change of Scheme.

Success has rewarded the energy, ability
integrity and charity characterizing every
action of the management of the world
famed distributions OF the Louisiana State
Lottery. So greatly has the demand for
the former scheme of the monthly grand
drawings takiBg place on the second Tuesday
of every month will be multiplied by two
and half. Thus the whole tickets will be
s. each, but fifths will be sold for 81, and
the first capital will be S75, 900, not $4,000,
as hitherto, and the total prizes will be
S265, 500. The next drawing (the 146th)
will take place on July 11th, and any one
seeking full information can apply to NJ. A.
Dauphin, New Orleans, La. Generals G. l..
Beauregard, of Louisiana, and Jubal A.
Early, Of Virginia, have sole management
of the drawing