davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-06-26
Sin &amimamn.

Sails &iper, MaK.-Serr cSIaac 9. Sart, Gu.
perintenbent Der BARNARD Mf'a Co., perbaus
ten mir iolsenbe Mittbeilums: sd sebraudte
bas aus9esei6nete Miittel, ct. Safobs Gel Bel
einem i6peren gnfaI pom &beumatismus IN
meinem 9rm. Ser grfolg mar wunberbar.
@qe Sdmerjen peri6manben uno niein arm Ia
pieber poufommen beraeiteQt.A
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-06-26
~: Sin &ebrer. ~:

Ssrr grof. @ireb 6. Serr, Giro. sis on
Se9fe Strabe, New Dort, Ibsrma6te uns fols
9enoe Wittbeilun9: rWdbrenb meines Infents
balteS in Cincinnati, wurbe i'd por einem idrpes
rem @nial non Rbeumatismls ~befalen. Sd
ma6te nit benz ct. Safobs Del einen 9eriud.
sinise Slai4en na9 Oeutidlanb iu ien6sn."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-06-26

Sn Saris leben na6 Der leeten i3dbs
lung na6ftebenbe Musldnber: As, 2sl Bels
sier, 31,l90 Oeuti9e, 2l,557 Stas
liener, 2o,s1O S9weiSer, lO,7s9 eng
ldnoer, $3.50 9oldnber, 5,927 @mes
%rifaner, $3.50 @ufem, 1889 DETER
reider un0 3,616 Spanier. 0ie beutide
GOlOnie lit ieit 1875 iebr sepa9ien, benn
bamals beftanO bieleIbe nlr aus 1904
Seelen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-06-26

Sn Der Miin,t in 9bilabeIpbia iinb
wdbrenb oes perlofenen Monats 1900
@olbs0 oQars, l ,oOo, 900 SilbersO olars,
$50, 900 3ebnsGentss Stiide, 1850, 900
SinfsG IS ntss Stiide unb $3.50, 900 Gents
qeprGat morben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-06-26
Sin Tarmer

Msin 9a6bar bate IS 10 i'm 8rsuse, bab CT
ii6 ni6t riibren tonnte. @r fauite ii6 cine
6laide ct. Satobs Del, rieb bamit elm uno NUTS
be our6 ben Gebrald bieieS berrli9en MittelS
wieoer politdnbi9 bsr9eitelt, 10 i9reibt ms Sr.
z. 3idirbart, @bite Nod, Wi6.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-06-26
Sin Mpotbefer.
e. e Sin Eolisif. -s a

Oas llniperlalmittel 9e9en Srohbeulen in bas
ct. Safobs Sel.-Wteine Srail error ibre Siibe
uno mar ni6t inn Stanbe, ibre S6ube angus
;ieben ober einise Sdritte ;i seben. SD panSte
baS ct. Safobs Del am Samlta9 abenb on unb
an benz Sonnta9 baraui mar lie i'm Stanbe ;ir
'Sir6e gu 9eben uno frei Don allen S6mersen.
Oas ct. Safobs Del III cine wunberbare Mfebis
ain unb 1T ipertb pom alien 9eioenben 9ebrau9t
ju Observation-Disclosures. Gube, Yoliiift, Yorf, ga
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-06-26
gebramNt IS,

= ct. Safobs Del, brin9e aud i9, bsis
lGufi9 bemertt inter meinen Batienten, peSei
ieiner treffiden 0irti amteit p~ielfdltis 3ur Ans
ipenbuns.-9Sm. Oobrmann, 80. D., 535 grps
ants S!rabe, Gan Srancisco, Sal.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-03-24

sons. Excusez.nous de bonnie grace,
aiusi que vos lectedrs. Ne fallait-il
pas prendre connaissance de ceux
avec lesquels nous allons vivre de-
sormais, etne nous onvenait-il point
de %saluer, de nous presenter ct d'of-
frir notre main annie Mails il Y au-
Ia mOins de c6remonie 4 ravenir, ct
une %causerie plus familiere. Car
nous c%auserons. Et nous yOus d.
rons supplement, sans grandes
phrases ct sans grands mOts, &c qui
Sc passe lei, &c qu'on y fait, &c qui
peut vous interesser,. CO qui dot
vous Unforeseen, ct meme &c qui
peut vous Gtre utile. Nous tache-
rOns de nous conformer au sage
precepte du We'll Horace xtile dul-
q. Car la vie ne doit pas Atre tou-
jonrs severe, austere ct %rigoureuse.
Sourire est bon, rire aussi. En- at
tendant, par lei, nous sommes dams
toute la severit6 ct dams toute l'aus-
terit6 de Ia grande ct religieuse Sc
maine. Notre population Sc livre
aux pratiques ntcessaires de la pie
te. LIE p%redicatcnr preche, lie fdele
prize, ct Ia morale y trouve sa part.
A propos de prelicateurs, disons
en- finissant, CONNIE il est de notre
devoir, que la cathedrale, cette an.
nee, ct peglise St Augustin, ont,
pendant le Careme, entendu deux
voix bien eloquentes, bien puissan-
ties ct bien persuasives, celle du
pere LatHy ct celle du dominican
Allx. Salut respectueux,
LOUISIANAIS.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-03-24

A week made at home by the in
10 dnstiions. Best business now be-
fore the rn!lic Capital not need
N Jed. We will start y"n. Men. wo-
w. men. boys and girls wanted every
where IL work for us. Now is the
time. lon Gan work in spare .ime.. or give
your whole time to the business. M other
business will pay 70" nearly as we'll. No one
can fail to make enormous pay. Nv engaging
at once. Costly outfit and terms tree. Money
made fast. easily. and honorably. Address
True & Co., Augusta, Maine. =.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-03-24

Notice.

Th'bOdaux, January 9Th, 1853.
The Firm of kesfe & Bodily is dissolved from
this date by mutual consent. Either partner
will sign the firms name in liquidation
KEEFE L. BODLEY,f
Referring to the above, the undersigned
will continue the Foundry business for his
own account and respectfully s~oIicits u con
tinuance Of the patronage extended to the
late firm.
L. KEEFE.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-03-24
CORRESPONDENCE.

NLLE-ORLEANs, 90 mars 1883.
Ainsi, Mr.. pEditenr, c'est chose
acceptee ct convenue entire nous, ,et,
desormais, quill pleuve on vente,
quill fasse gal on triste, que nous
ayOns de grandes chooses 4 relater
gu de petites chooses a chroniquer,
vOus receyrez de nous, chaque Sc
maine, quelQucs feuillets de notre
prose franco-orl6anaise. Dieu veuil-
lie qu'elle plaise d vos lecteurs, ct
que vous en- soyez satisfait!
Mails nous ferOns assurement de no.
tire mienx, ct, Lcuisianais, nousn'ou-
blierons jamais, dams la circonstan-
ce, &c que nous dcvons i yotre ex-
cellente communicate, a vos nom
breux lecteurs ct 4 votre excellent
journal. Faute de talent, la con
science ct la bonnie volOnte nous
SerOnt en- aide.
Nous commissions Ia Sentiaele
depuis trop longtemps pour ne pas
Palmer c0rdialement ct pour ne
point. hui rendre Ia Justice meritee.
Dix-huit~ annees de b0ns ct loyaux
services q la cause du pays, dams
nm milieu de braves gems ct de gems
honorables, solvent i travers les
heures les plus penibles ct par les
moments les plus douloureux, alors
que. beaucoup doutaient, crai-
gnaient GU t1echissaient, sont quel-
que chose. Faut il un meilleur t6-
moignage du devoir rempli Eft 81
Ia Louisiana, qui a passe par les !
terribles 6preuves dune Tongue agi-
tati0n ct dune lutte don't lie souve-
mir ne s'efacera pas de sit6t, est
rentree dams rordre, dams la me-
thode, dams Ia sagesse, dams la raj
son dun bon gouvernement, dams
papaisement des passions ardentes,
dams la justice DIES droits ct DIES IL
berries necessaires, dams la paix 81
precieuse ! tout peuple qui travail
le, marche ct progresse dams la
vote dune destin6e heureuse ct glo-
REUSE, c'est assurement d la presse
qu'elle ledoit. La presse est la pa
role Ec0ut6e ct lie conseil suivi
Cest ia tribune du peuple ct de la
democratic. Ellie defend Ia raisonj
ct lie droit. Eft la NentineM ne Ia
jamais oublie. La SentineM q fait
honnAtement ct Tenement son de-
vOir. Aussi a-t-elle vecu ct surv6-
Gu, meritant notre estime ct nos
sympathies, quand bien d'autres,
inspires peut-etre par DIES senti-
ments mOins desinteress6s on moins
sages, sont tombes autour Nelle,
apres avoir .vecu quelques heures
quelques jours. Et dependant,
nous lie savons, &c sont les sentinel
les qu'on wise. CONNIE Giles sont les
gardiennes qui veillent au poste du
danger, avancees ct d6couvertes, ct
que lie salut de rarmee depend bien
solvent delles ct de leur vigilance,
Giles sont fappees les premieres.
Cest oontre Giles que pennesm on I,
R6dversaire dirige tous ses coups.
81 que de ruses pour les envelopper
et les surprendrei d ne leur est
point permits de fermer poel ct de .
6end0rmir. III
Mails une des raisons, entire beAu-
coup, qui nous font aimer Ia Eenti-
sel1e, c'est qu'elle parle Ia langue !
De nos pAres ct de nos meres, h bel /
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-03-24
H. HOFFMAN,.
Dealers in


FURNITURE, Hardware, Paints, Oils
i Window glass, Wallpaper, Lime, Sand
Plaster, Cement. Metallic, rose wOod, immi
tatiOn black walnut Collins, also cypress
collins made to order. &c, &c.
In connection with A. H HOrFMANN, Cal.
met Maker aud Repaircr of all kinds Of fur
nlture. Nam Street,
l5jan76 ~ Bet. jackson and St Philip.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-03-24

Ayant toni lie matcriel nGcessaire. nous SOM
mes a meme d'exGcuter tour les ouvrages ty-
pOgraphiques Ini nous seront comfifs Les
brets d'avocat. cartes d'atfaires. entttcs de
features, tickets d'habitation. blancs, circu-
laires, etc. seront imprim6s dams le plus BRET
d6lai ct . des prix mOderes.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-03-24
H. MANUEL,
-Importdtear ct JobJer de-
SECHRS
70 Il %, Rue de Charities,
NOUVELLE ORLEANS.

La Maison e. JAUBERT & Cir. comps
de H. MANUEL, de NINE VIEWS {. Jius'
bEhi, est dissoute dun commun lsccord.
Mas cette dissolution MA lien one par n1p'
port a In forme ct an caractere de IL Soe,6&t
La ma'son men continue pas moius COOS y
seui nom commercial H. MANUEL. Msdano'
&c M~a1euolsel Jau6ert n'Gtant plus qua q
assOciees en- cOmmandite.
ai"nsieur +. Jaubert o Ggalemeut IN int
set dams nOtre maison.
KEN autrement NE sera change anx aGazs
u" IN mason. Ellie cOntinuera caname pee
passe q rennplir pOnctuellement tous ~ o.
ures dc ses clients soft di~rcctement, ssoit -
ientreinlse dc SEES commis.vOyageurs.
Les complies de C.. Jaubert &, ~. asrcnt "
qu'ttes par IL: Manuel gu sen rcpr6sentanta
kespectueusement,
II. MANUEL
VEUvE c. JAUBERT.
BLANCHE JAUBkkIp
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-03-24

Tn carr5 de 10 ligres; lere insertion 81 80
F.lne ~
F." " Insertion add. 50
Toute annonce :ndiqns MT Ia profession
avec Tadresso 1T n'eXcedant pas ouatre
lignes. par an. davance.. S. OC
Announces de candidats, d'avance 80. 10 GO
NGcrologie. par ligne ..---.......... 10
TOnte annOnce commercials puhiiee i Pm
nee sera inseree au taux te 50 cents par pou-
&c pour la premiere insertion ct p cents pour
lea insertions sul,sequentes.
TOute annomce don't lie nomhre d'insertions
nest pas specific sera ins6ree jusqu'a neuvcl
Ordre au taux ordinaire.
ATELIER TYPOGRAPIIIQCE.
Rotary Jon PREss.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-03-24
DIES ouAslr
SEASONS.

MY, JVIfN BOSIO, PK0PklET1WR5
AVA du RESTAURANT DIES QUArsr6amon
PREVENT ses amis de 10 willie et az 4 -
payne, ainsi que lie pnblic en- g6p6rale. r.
u transiere sOn restaurant du No. l&6 q
IA rue de Charities an No. HI dc d 49,
rue, pres de St-LOu,s. II profile de cctte -
sraslon pour reinercier 10 public ct soltN3h
en- meme temps Ia continuation do "a -
Nciilant patronage. II informe en- eptrs ~
am's quill a dies salons particulars ID -
Eller' ct DIES chnmbres meublees 1 ,louev J
sei,'iiliie GU au inois. Les pertoancs d u
v'i'e et della ca,npagne y tr0uyerdnt tosth \.
comfort 'eslrabl lie restaurant sera outSA
Jusqu'a mlnuit.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-03-24

J. DAIGRE, DENTIST HAS LOG:
u Gated In town ~permsnently and ~
perform all operations appertaining = -
professions at very moderate prices.
He will also practice in the surrousdnf
country and adjoining Parishes whan csuss
Once Corner Of &. Philip and TAibednsS
Sts. The bet Of reference Eiven..
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-07-24
County Court.

The County Court began its July session on
yesterday, July 23rd, lSS3-Judge James T. Pat
ton presiding. TIE proceedings were as fol-
lows:
The will OF Daniel F. scrogham was admitted
to probate, with Mrs. Elizabeth F. Scrogham
as Executrix; the will of Jacob Neff, with
Mrs. Edmonia D. Nef as Executrix. was ad-
mitted to probate.
John T. Stuart was appointed guardian OF
Miss Mary S. Stuart.
Samuel Brennaman qualified as administra-
tor of Waller Oder, decd.
The Rev. Grattan S. Wexford, of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church, was auth orized to cele-
brate the rites OF natrlmony.
George N. Wise was appointed Surveyor OF
Road Precinct No. IS, North River District,
and John Paul Qot Judge johnny OF No. Is,
South River District,
Hamilton B. McFan qualified as Deputy
Treasurer, and Logan Turner as Deputy Sheriff.
w. 81. Curd was appointed and qualified as
Constable for South River District.
The Grand Jury made the following indct-
| ments:
A. G.. AriOn for grand larceny; Patrick
Brown, VIM. Wells, and Carter Jones (all COL
ored) for housebreaking; two cases against
Valley Railroad Company for misdemeanor.
Default was entered upon the recognizancs
of David Bush and his sureties, W. r. Tyree
and s T. Thornburg. witness on behalf of the
Commonwealth VS.. Richard F. Beirne and W.
G. Elan.
Several petitions for the establi shment of
roads were granted and the roads ordered to
be opened.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-07-24
Trial OF Mag. Greaver Concluded.
THE JURY FAILED TO AGREE.

When our paper of last week was issued Ine
trial of Mag. Greaver had SO far progressed InaC
it only needed the concluding argument OF tne
r,ommonwealth's Attorney and the verdict OF
the Inrv tn terminate it. At the opening OF
the Court on Tuesday morning, Mr.. Ed. Ecn-
oils the Commemorative Attorney for the city
of staunton. delivered his concluding argu-
ment in reply 10 the theories maintained ana
the arguments advanced by Messrs craig
MeCue. and Bumgardner, the counsel for Inc
prisoner, in which he amply justified the state
ment we made last week that he had given the
case thorough examination, and would faith
fully perform the arduous duty imposed upon
him by his office"
His argument was close and his analysis OF
the testimony was clear, and his presentation
of the case was marked with an ability ano
delivered in style which reflected great credit
upon him, and gave earnest of future success
and distinction in his profession.
At the conclusion of this able argument, int
case was submitted to the Jury at noon or
Tuesday.
The Jury failed to agree and were not dis
charged till Thursday. The Jury stood eigh'
for conviction and four for acquittal. For con-
yiction. G. L. weller, J. S. Gillian. John Jes
ser, Andrew Woods. G. F. Flick. T. ?. Baker
Robert Holiday, and R. Kinzley; for acquft-
raj, ]. L. Timberlake, A. J. Butts. G. w. Eyler,
and Leonldas PoynJz.
The community regret the failure of the Jury
to agree, as it will necessitate another trial,
and they do not wish repetition of the dis
graceful scenes presented at the recent trial,
not to mention the expenses to the State which
it will cause, and the probability that the Jury
in the next trial may also fall to agree.
1t will be difficult to get Jury for the next
trial, which will begin on the first day of the
August term. unless the jurymen be obtained
elsewhere. The prisoner is in Jail, where she
will remain to await her next trial.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-07-24
Personals.


Mr.. Giles Devier of the Rockingham Register
was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. oliver L. Rhodes is now in Georgia. and
we are indebted to him for Georgia papers sent
us.
Misses Oracle and Georgia OFT, of Harrison
burg, are visiting Miss Lucie Miller, of this
city.
Miss Sudie Koontz. of Luray, is spending a
few weeks with Miss Kate Slower near Tink-
ling Spring.
Mrs. Brown, wife of the Rev. DIR. Thomas
Brown, died in Abingdon on the 10th of July,
in her 73rd year.
James W. Blackburn, Esq, formerly OF tnls
city, but now of Bridgewater, is in the city
visiting relatives and friends.
Capt. James Bumgardner, Jr., and John M.
Kinney, Esq, were troutfishing last week in
the headwaters of Greenbrier River.
DIR. II. s. Crockett, Assistant Physician at
the Western Lunatfc Asylum, has been spend
ing some days among his relatives and friends
in Wythe county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. T. Mohler of st. Adams
W. Va are on visit to friends in this county,
On their way hither they visited friends IN
Union, Monroe county, W. Va.
The Allegheny Tribune of the Doth says:-
1.-THE spirited horse of Gen. Skeen took fright
at the cars one day last week and dashed Oh
rapidly, throwing and considerably bruising
him."
Col. G. T. Barbee, Editor of the Bridgewatsr
Journal was in this city yesterday, and called
to see u.s. We still have hopes of our venera-
BILE friend. while the lamp holds out to
burn" &C.
Mrs. Mary A. Woodward, nee Brown, the
formerly of this place. is on visit to her rela-
tives and friends at Bridgewater, where she
lived before her marriage.
With the view of residing permanently in
Staunton, Maj. James B. Dorman, Clerk of the
Court of Appeals at Sta4nton, has sold his res
idence in Lexington for the sum of s56Ge to the
widow of the late Gen. VIM. N. Fendleton.
Rev. r. H. Mason and family, who have been
visiting friends in this county, have returned
to their home at Union, Monroe county, W.
Va, Mrs. Mason, nee Isabella Daingerheld is
sister of Mr.. Leroy P. Daingerfeld, of this
county.
Ia consequence of sprained ankle, caused
by the fall of her horse at Harrisonburg the
day before, Madame Dockrill, the female rider
in Nathans & Co.'s circus, did not appear in
the arena here on last Thursday, to the disap-
pointment of many who desired to see her
perform.
Col. William G. Edmondsop, of Meadow
View, Washington county, died on Sunday
morning of last week. about o'clock, of ty-
phoid fever. He has been merchant. cattle
dealer, and many years magistrate. Ills
daughter Clara. aged Is years, an interesting
young lady, died but four days before, and a
son now lies i'll.
The Greenbrier Independent says -''Mr.
VIM. L. Armentrout, of the Richards, has re-
Gently had quite a reunion of his fanily-his
son from Hampden- Sidney College, his daugh-
ter from the Augusta Female Seminary, &C.
companied by Miss Burkhelder Of Stauntons
and two sons, David and Charles, the fora er
from Texas and the latter from Alabama"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-07-24
DEATHS.
Obituaries are charged ar az 4Goeyt6sl7lg Tqle-
Notices o| deaths 6Iished or atuitou3ly,

Obituaries chG'0ed i9r atGceyGesq7.q rate
Notices Of deaths pub lished OratpitougIg
WADDEIL.-At his RESIDENCE in this city, aftei
protfacted illness. at O'Clock Monday
dell aged G5 years. The funeral will take
place this evening at AZ O'Clock from the
First Presbyterian church, services by Rev.
DIR. B. NJ Smith of Prince Edward
Zirkle.-After short illness ofinternal cancer
Mrs. James Zirkle, nee Miss Artie Lutz died
on July Is, 1888, at her home, near Rinkerton
Va, aged about IL years, -
BRIrroN. Near TgrteytoYn,. Rockingham
county. July 10th, 1888, Mrs. Nancy Britton,
aged IS years.
BRowN.-Near Singers Glen, Rockingham
county, July 10th, 1885, William Brown, aged
70 years.
PLECKER.-At the residence of her brother-in-
law, Mr.. NJ. Shipplett, in Nj. Crawford
Rockingham Co., or Thursday, July Eth
1883, of paralysis, Miss Betty Picker, in the
18th year OF her age. She was member, for
number of years, of the Reformed Church,
and the funeral services on Tuesday were
conducted by her minister, Rev. S. II. Cal
lender. D. D., at the church in Mt. Crawford,
after which her remains were inferred in the
graveyard of the Reformed church.
Hess. AT Midway, Monday. July 18th, CT
Bright's disease NJ In; i.esS aged 9i,years.
last. He leaves eight children-James w.
Hess, of CoVington. e. w. Hess, j. A. Hess,
VIM. 6. Hess and E. P. Hess, and Mrs. Sam
uel Hauser, Mrs. Alex Cox, and Misses E. p.
Hess and Lila Hess.
SEAWRIGHT.-On July 9th, OF scarlet fever,
John B. Seawright only son of John Sea-
wright, Esq. He was a promising young man
just entering on life. . 50
ANDERsoN:-Qn July 18th. st the residence OF
her grandson, J. Will Fauber, Mrs. Ander-
son, widow of the late Richard Anderson.
CRoFT.-On the the 8th inst near Pueblo City,
Colorado, Mr.. James A. Croft. formerly OF
Augusta county, aged about Is years. Mr..
Croft left this county in the rncnth o. Eiay,
1882, for the Center, i..i state, to repair his
health. He had much improved, and had re-
ally become vigorous in body, but being ia
ken down with violent attack of diarrhoea
he lived but a week. His remains were
brought 20 his native county, and buried at
Thinking Spring church on the l7th-fun sral
services at his mothers, Mrs. Root, three
miles east of Staunton, Rev, ]. +. ySooker Of
ffciating.
BLAEKHEAD.-Qn Monday the 18th inst, o!
hemorrhage. Mrs. Mary Ann Blankhea ,
aged IS years.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-07-24
I. Card Ers5ssa Generals Reauregard and
nrEN

-. Gard Fr<ssa Generals Reauregard and
EARLY.
A publication headed, "Are the louisiana
Lottery drawings fair" which ORIGINALLY ap-
peared in several Northern and Western pa
pers as an advertisement. by hostile lottery
company, as we believe, has been copied into
a number of other papers, doubtless as an adj
vertisement also. The charges, insinuations,
and inuendoes contained in said publication
are false in every respect, SO far as they affect
the fairness OF the drawings of the louisa; q
Lottery, or the integrity Of the acts OF he Lot
tery COMPANY. when the undersignea had
charge only OF the semi annual drawings, tcey
counted the tubes containing thenumbers pre-
vious 10 each OF those drawings to be certain
that all we've put in the wheel. Since they
have had charge OF the monthly drawings also,
the v heel has been under their exclusive con-
troll and after each drawing they have restored
all the drawn numbers to the Wheel locked it,
and sealed it In such manner as to render it
1t impossible for the unbers to be reached or
intcrfered with withouttheir knowledge. They
have thus been always certain that all the
numbers were in the wheel at each drawing,
and they alone are responsible for the integrity
OF the drawings. The suggestion THAI each
ticket holder, on the day of and before each
drawing should be allowed to call out his
number and see it put in the wheel, is too at
surd to deceive any one who ever witnessed a
single number drawing, and any lottery COM
pany which resorts to any such trick proves IT.
self to be fraud.
The intimation that persons have been paid
TO allow their names to be published as the
winners OF prizes in this Lottery is also false
and without the slightest foundation in fact.
Millions ofdollars have been paid out by the
Company in prizes through the banks and ex-
press agencies, as can be ascertained from The
bank offers in New Orleans. and the Express
Agents in New York, Washington City, and in
this city, as well as fl ON the winners of prizes
whose names have been given to the public.
Signed, G. T. BEAUREGARD, CONS
J. A. EARLY.
NEW ORLEANS July 18th, 1883.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-07-24

"If you are in need of Medical treatment call
at our Office and we will endeavor to make a
dy Ifhowever you want to live to be as Old
as the colored woman referred to, we will be
honest, and advise you to go elsewhere
Raynesboro' Messenger.
Should we at any time desire to shuttle of
this mortal COLL" we will call at your office for
a prescription; but as long as we shall desire
to be "hale and hearty" and ITO live to be as
old as the colored wo41an referred to- 100
years. we will take, notsyorr medical prescrip-
ton, but your "honestn advice, and Ego else
where
This much by way of jest. If we were in
'need of medical treatment" having conf
dence that DIR. Jones is a skillful physician as
well as good editor, we would not hesitate to
employ him professionally believing that he
would "rnake proper diagnosis and prescribe
a proper remedy"