davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-06
First Glass Retail Drug Store

will be found here, and II desire 10 please
our patrons Is a guarantee of success, we Will
secure It We make speciality OF putting
up PHYSICIANS PRESCRlPrIoSS-whic Will
at low prices 10 suit the times
mars S1LVEH & LIST.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-06
AEtu advertisements
Howe & Stevens Family Dive COlors,

nHIRTY DIFFERENT SHADES, all In
LIQUID form. The same shades, all In
powder FORM We advise the use Of the
Blacks, Browns and Dfabs In the powder
form. For sale by all Druggists and dealers,
and at the Afanufactnry. Boston. MS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-06
Tar Soap | Tar Soap |

CURES CHAPPED HANDS, CUTS,
" Scald Head, Pimples, &c, and Is a
popular Toilet Soap. For sale by
T. H. LOGAN & co.
and LOGAN, LIST & CO,
wholesale and Retail Druggists
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-06
WANTED, AGENTS, S sas to .sv ssSS Rs'

male and female, to Introduce the GENUINE
THTPRoyED CoMMosS Sense FAMILY SEWING
MAC8IHE This machine Will stitch, hem,
feIi- fuck. Quilt cord, bind, braid and eIn-
hroider IN n most superior manner. Price
only SIS. Fully warranted for five years:
We viii pay $1,000 for any machine that VIII
tis seam than ours It makes the "ElRstic
Iock Stltch." Every second stitch can be
Spart without tearing II, We pay agents
from S75 to 800 per month and expenses
or a commission from which twice that
90 PIrrsBURaH, Pa, or BOSTON, Mass.
OAnTION-Do not be imposed upon by
other parties palminR or worthless cast Iron
maohfnes, under the same name, or other
wise, Ours Is the only genuine and really
practical cheap machine manufactured
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-06
New Explosive.

y few terrible accidents from incau-
tious handling of nitro-glycerine have
been SO terrible in their consequences
that widespread fear has grewn up
of this agent, which, properly used is
perfectly harmless. But the popular
antipathy TO it was so marked that
necessity has given birth to another
invention. Mr.. Noble, the German
chemist, who is responsible for the
glonoine oil, now offers, and is seeking
to introduce, another blasting agent,
which he calls Dynamic" or "Giant
Powder" Experiments both in Europe
and America seem to demonstrate that
its power is as formidable as its name.
a coarse, brown, greasy, inodorous
powder, It burns when fired-quickIy,
but when not with explosive violence;
when struck with hammer on an an
vii the particles crushed do explode,
but without communicating combus-
ton to the rest; all ordinary blows and
the most violent agitation, or throwing
packages of 1t against solid bodies, do
not affect 1t; 1t is safer than either
glonoine or gunpowder. But when in
to a loose mass OF it is placed a fired
Fuse ending In percussion cap OF full
minating mercury, It's explosion IS COM
plete and immensely powerful. A
tablespoon full OF 1t, on stone cover
ed with a brick, blew the brick into
dust and shattered the stone into kerr
nels. The same amount thus exploded
blew q hole through one end of n bal
anced two-inch plank, on which il had
been poured, without disturbing the
balance. And the greatest power is
seen when used in the toughest kind
OF rocks, probably owing 10 its enor-
nous initial velocity. 1t is yet a secret
but many of its qualities suggests tC
chemists that 1t is glonoine in a sep
Grated mineral, instead OF liquid, form
and so, safer. II is certainly a most
extraordinary agent, and must soon
force its own way into use.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-06
Bar Iron,

PAR IRON. round and square, NOM
Pittsburgh.
BAR lRoS, nat, from Xxx 10 sA5<.
BAR lRosS, oval, half oval and half round
BAEIROs, single and douhls Hone Shoe
BAR Iron, Hoop from q to4 In.
BAR IRoS, Wagon ttres, cut 70 lengths-
p. c HILDRETH q BRO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-06
JOHN p. GLCHRIsT,
PIG METAL, BROKER.

OFFICE, IN UNION HALL Bulb
" ing "A floor, Main street, near Monroe.
All kinds OF hffIl and Foundry Iron con-
SANITY on hand and for sale. JAMS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-06

CURE YOURSELF of DEBILITY, SIX
u UAL DISEASES, &c. Send your ad-
dress on stamped envelope and ask for cir
cular of ttPatnology." Direct AMERICAN
NkXNS Co. I2l Nassau ST, New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-06
~oOK AGENTS WANTED
8ARRIET BEEOHER STOWE.
Wanted---Agents,

WanCeQ---AS0n
TN ALL PARTS OF THE UNITED
States for our New Work,
Peoples Book of Biography"
Containing over eighty sketches OF eminent
persons OF all ages and countries, women as
we'll as men; handsome Octave book OfoVer
COO pages illustrated with beautiful steel en-
ioDdldT on lftf1l0 authors, whose name will en-
sure for Il rapid sale. Send for descriptive
circular and see our eIfrd terms. A. >.
TJATE q Co Publishers. Hartford. CT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-06
IMPORTkNT ANNOUNCEMENT

A Beautiful illustrated Book, worth a
Thousand Dollars, sent ree to any address
ON receipt OF % cents. by addressing PROBES
sor JOHN VAENDERPOOL, No. 265 Win
throp Place. New York city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-06
PENNSYLVANIA
White Lead Works

HAVING REBUILT AND ENLARG-
Prepared 10 supply STRICTLY PURE
WHITE LEAD, promptly In quantity.
The brand OF b. a. FRhnestock & Co. Pure
White Lead, so favornbly known for the past
tEenty.fou yea6, has been so closely imi-
lated, that we have decided TO change II,
hat the public and ourselves may be protect
Cd against imposition.
The braud nj ina, ar.IrIeIn future
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-06
Observation-Disclosures
PETROLEO-CALGIUM GAS.

REIRULEU-GA 0hOs
ONE OF THE MOST VALUABLE M
" provements OF the age Is the PT9esss OF
(Tas Company, OF wheeling. West Va, upon
patents OF DR.. ]. H. Connolly, from an al
(TCstdIrHEl,l in combination with ttnle.
or lime ard coal 50 simple that two
any farm hand or stable boy OF ordinary In
teliigencs IN three hours II has been
thoroughly tested upon such scale az me
country residence or Mr.. j. r. Gllchrist, near
the same city. as to fix the certainty OF It's AZ
produ of small and large quantities OF
Gas, and can be with great economy applied
hoTisS aud CftieS. 1t Is superior TO any Gas
now In use, not only rs TO the safety SIM
nmannfaetnre but for its superior brilliRncy,
soft influence upon the sight, and ueedom
from the sulphurous odors common 20 Gas
THESE facts the Officers OF the company
will take pleasure In demonstrating 10 those
desiring 10 adopt or interest themselves In
in -SvSns Counties Disffiets or Staies and
direct attention 10 The following
TESTIAIONIA
WHEELING, W. Va, Aug. 6, 1867.
10 the Rrcside1lt Of he PstroIeo Calcium Gas %
| investigated the construction and workings
| OF the apparatus for manufacturing Gas, nc
cOrding 20 your eompanys patents, anu the
working upon the Mcclure House In this
Il city, and country residence of. T. Gilchrtst.
ESQ., near this city. For simplicity, duTIl-
bilIty, economy and safety, We consider It
superior to any other method OF mnnulae-
turing Gas that we are acquainted with We
cheeriully recommend Its adoption by all
] Gas consumers.
Very Respectfully,
a. j. SWEESEY,
MdyOT Of Wheeling.
W. W. MILLER & O.,
| Union foundry and Engine W0rLE
WIN. HARE,
PftrinbeT and Gas Eif,eT.
| W. F. GOODWIN q Co.
RrOprietOTS AcLiHTe AOlL1s.
SWEENEY q Co,
H1ehfHiSts and EIlgfle ButideTT.
WIN. A. TURSER,
.JslreiieT aud Wi1feh Maker.
WIZ. ID. TERRY,
General II. Il. ItckCf dgcIlL
LOUIS GAUS5,
PrODTiefOr AcLl1e ROtEss Saloon
| And refer by special permission To
JAS. NJ CHRISTY, ESQ,
P4lLsblE0h, Pn, formerly ITeaIlEeT Cly GGI o.
9dS Engineer, EftSGtHDh, Pa,
PETROLEo-CALCIUM GAS Co..
aus7-eoyly Wheeling. W. Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-06

aoeO PER MONTH guaranteed To
SIDU agents everywhere selling our
6afeIt EreTlditfno MeLdllie ClOLheiliHeI. WItte
Tor Circulars 10 the American Wire Cos lnz
broadway, n. Y, or Is Dearborn ST., chicago
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-06
GREAT DISTRIBUTION
ny THE
Metropolitan Gift Co.

EVERY TICKET DRAWS a PRIZE.
Cash Gifts 10 the Amount OF snSO, 900.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-05
Checking Railroad Trains.

In view of the constantly recurring ac-
cidents upon railroads. inventions and
improvements, which tend to increase
the safety of railroad travel, are matters
of general interest. One danger inci-
dent to this kind of travel-thst OF col
lision--would seem to be TO some extent
diminished by the Loughridge steam
brake, which is attached TO the engine,
and applied by the engineer, and, 1t is
stated, enables him to bring the train to
a stop almost as soon as be perceives the
danger. In late collision on tie Nor
ris and Essex railroad, where an engine,
abandoned by the engineer, was running
under speed and on down grade, the
engineer of train approaching, which
was so close to the runaway engine that q
collision was certain, few seconds re-
naming to prevent . smash, applied bis
patent steam brake without blowing the
whistle, and brought bis train, II is stated,
to a dead stop before they struck; so
quickly and quietly that no person knew
what was the matter until the collision
took place. But for the sudden halt
effected by the steam brake there must
have been great damage, and almost
surely logs Of life, whereas but two per-
sons we're injured, end that slightly. II
such be the virtues Of the steam brake, IL
is likely to come largely into use. 1t has
been adopted on the Northern Central
and Pennsylvania railroads. Baltimore
Sam
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-05
The Electiors.

Special to the Louis Vile caurier.l
WASHINGTON, November 3.-The Pres
idential election is the absorbing theme
and overshadows all other subjects.
Business is almost wholly suspended in
the Departments on this account.
There is a rumor of the early removal
of Secretary McCulloch, and there is q
probability of its truth. The true cause
is not known, but it is quite certain that
one can find reasons for it in the tortuous
course of the Secretary. The general
impression is that McCulloch's course in
the difficulties with the Revenue Depart
ment has lacked straightforwardness and
frankness, and this may possibly be the
cause; but at all events the report OF his
speedy removal is credited.
The opinion of Attorney General
Eyarts on the distillation question has not
reached McCulloch, although he ex.
pected to have. sent it in on Saturday.
Yesterday the Secretary sent Mr.. Evarts
another document bearing on the ques-
ton, with the request that he should read
it before he made his answer to the ques-
ton. The contents of that document
are unknown, Uut 6uatcfcf ~ 10 ~ wiz
not influence Evarts' opinion, which is
understood to be adverse to Commits
sioner Rollins and his friends of the
whisky ring.
Apropos to revenue matters. the Star
Of this evening says that Gen. Fullerton,
of the Binckley-Rollins conspiracy case,
was here yesterday and oloseted with the
pra.;Jant in oomnanv with Attnrnpv
General Evarts, for three or four hours.
He claims to have found evidence seri-
ously duplicating various revenue officers
in New York-sufficient, it is claimed,
to justify the President in ordering their
removal.
The negroes and other Radicals are
holding high carnival tonight over the
election news. Large numbers Of ne
groes hocked in from the country this
morning to vote for Grant and Colfax.
They were highly indignant because no
election was held in the District.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-05

may be, whether republic or empire, tho
people Of the South will hail II as the
dawn Of a new era, that will place ne
again upon the high road to peace and
prosperity. We care not what the form
Of government, so that Il afford us tho
greatest amount Of protection 70 life aud
property, aud that will relieve US from
this hideous despolism, which. like dark
pail, hangs over the country. whitening
aud blasting every department OF trade
and commerce, and filing the land with
desolatiou and woe,
We firmly believe that the isevitable
tendency Of this Capitalization OF power
in Congress can only end in monarchy.
There is no middle ground. So long as
the rights Of the States we're respected,
they operated as check upon arbitrary
power, but those necessary checks and
balances are all gone. There is no limit
that the tyrant may not now 20, under
the plea Of necessity. We prefer in
finitely to repose the exercise Of arbitrary
power in the hands Of one man, who will
rise above local considerations and act
for the good of the whole country, know
ing no North. no South, no East, no
West, nothing but the good of the whole
country.
Will General Grant be equal to the
emergency, and give us peace' THE
empire is peace"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-05
FOREIGN.

LIVERPOOL, November Cotton is
quiet but firm; uplands, lls@llfd; Or
leans, lls@n3i; sales, $4,000 bales
LONDON, November 5.--The sherifs Of
London gave dinner yesterday even
ing, at which Reverdy Johnson was the
chief guest, and had an enthusiastic re-
ception. In reply to the toast the
United States" Mr.. johnson said
although Southerner, be had always
believed the Union should be pre-
served at any cost. he extolled
the heroes of the war, and particu-
larry Grant, Sherman, Hancock and
Sheridan, and Admirals Farragut and
Porter. He believed that the Amer
lean debt would be paid in gold and said
the American people would have been
uugrateful if they had not elected Gen.
eral Grant to the presidency. Mr.. John
son dimes with the workingmen of Lon
don the last part of the month.
New YORK, November 5.-A London
special says the Queen Of Holland is at
Balmoral castle, where she has been re-
ceived with much cordially by Queen
Victoria. Lord Stanley and Mr.. Disraeli
went with her from London. Her visit
is connected with the question of the free
navigation of the Rhine.
Captain General Lersundi had an in
terview with De La Reintre, the Ameri-
can Consul at Havana, few days ago,
in regard to affairs connected with insur-
rectionary movements in Cuba. The
Consul stated that some American citi
zens might be implicated in the move
ment, as they generally favored re-
publican institutions, and if they
were captured might be tried and dealt
with in manner that would create sus-
picion of foul dealing. The United States
might be unable to prevent illibustering
against the island The
Captain General said all prisoners would
be allowed to consult with their counsel,
and would be dealt with according to the
civil law. The Consul determined
to ask for the presence of United States
man of-war in Havana, but on preparing
q telegram for the purpose, the Captain
General requested him not to send it, as
it would encourage the disconnected
The Consul insisted, and the Captain
General then positively refused TO allow
the telegram to be transmitted over the
cable.
The Italian Minister was expected
toward the end of October 1t was
thought he would be we'll received as the
first representative Of European power
since the overthrow of Macmillan.
Mail advices from Mexico to the 22d
ult. have been received. Most of the
Spaniards in the country are excited
over the Spanish revolution, but are in
favor of it. The Governor of Vera Cruz
demanded that Dominiquez be sur
rendered to the State authorities for trial.
but the Minister of War refused.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-05
The Late Madame Victor Hugo.

The late Madame Victor Hugo was 10
Paris q week before she died, aud at the
same time she was 10 excellent health
though much ssddened by the recent
death Of grandson. So sudden was
the attack which carried her away that
her illness was scarcely known TO her
family, excepting to the daughter who
was with her before she was dead. She
was Adele Foucher, and was married at
eighteen TO Victor Hugo, who was
iveniy-oHe. Their eldest daughter,
Leopoldine, vas married at eighteen
TO N. Yaequerie, and these. tVo vere
drowned together, we're laid " the same
coffin, and we're buried Ia the Yillequiere
church-ysrd. By their side Madame Vic.
tor Hugo desired TO rest, and was buried
in accordance With her request. the has
baud accompanying her remains 10 the
frontier. During Victor Hugo's long ex-
lie, bis wife was q frequent visitor TO
Paris, where she had = vide circle Of de-
voted friends Who visited Der a. the little
hotel in Zoe ST. Reuoit, where she alrsys
stayed While 10 tbs city.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-05
heir masters aid the voting, and made

their masters did the voting. and made
laws for the government Of the country.
On day before yesterday We looked with
wonder aud astonishmsnt at the change
that had come over the condition Of our
country. One stands with amusement at
the great revolution which has no
parallel in history. The master made
subject to his slave, and with fawn-
ing and hatlery, in the most obse-
quious manner, endeavors to inhu-
ence the beast to vote for his favorite
candidate, while he himself is disiran-
chised and deprived Of exercising the
right Of freeman. Oh, how are the
mighty fallen How are we cast down !
Cannot some form Of government be
adopted that will cover up our shame
and degradation. Let it be an empire, a
kingdom, naturalization, or whatever
dress Il may put on, so It be decent and
respectable, and when we think of our
country it will not be with humiliation.
If II be a progressive idea to allow the
negro the elective franchise, it is nothing
more than progress on the road to ruin
The time has passed, with the election OF
Grant and Colfax, when We should
pirate : for political party purposes
. about the enfranchisement of the
negroes and sustaining them in their
present rights of voting should they
enfrano hise the whites. We have made
one other grand experiment and failed.
We give it as our opinion on the knowl-
edge we have that no negro voted the
Democratic ticket from an honest con-
siction of doing what he thought was
light In almost every instance he was
Influenced by the hope ofreward.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-05

We are Under obligations to Captain
woodson for the latest by telegraph,
which indicate that the Eon. ]. W. Left
wich has been elected by majority OF
$50 to 800 votes. From Bolivar: Num-,
4ss; Leftwich, 80; Smith, 10, with three
precincts to hear fron-Danceyville, in
Haywood, and two in Upton county-all
Of which will give Leftwich majority
over Smith, and will, without doubt, give
him a majority in the district. We give
below dispatch from Helena, Arkansas;
Special to the PusLIo LrpeKR.l
HELENA. ARK, November5.
This county gives two thousand Radi-
cal msjori,y. The Democrats concede
the election of Hon. Logan 81. Roots,
the present Republican Congressman,
over Cameron.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-05

NEW YORK.


Nrw YoRk. November 8, 1870 pm
Geld. 1924; 5.2os. coupons 81, ll2l; so
1861; "a, loSi; IS, los; 5.2os, new
issue. 1914; 81. 1915 coupons '6s, 1881;
l0-4o coupons. lo4 New York Central,
l2la; Erie, lss. Tennessee bonds, old
issue, ss; new, e7s f
The habess corpus case-in reference
to the arrest Of numerous prisoners on
election day and their COMMUNICATED
Judge James. Of 0gdensburg, who held
his court temporarily in the chambers at
the Metropolitan Hotel, came up yes
terday before Judge Mccain, but
as Judge James had left the city,
he concluded. after having heard the
argument of counsel, held the Imatter
under consideration until this morning.
Margaret Murray was yesterday com
mi,ted by the Coroner for trial for the
murder of negro named Brown, few
nights since.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-05

One would. day before yesterday, on
viewing the herd Of cattle that crowded
10 the voting preeincts-tbe ignorant
African coming to the polls and pushing
away the white uau-he would think
sbat be was dreaming. sad would stand
Tor the moment and doubt HE SEI Vision
Thres years ago the present citizens Of
THE country we're the common laborers
hat TILED the cotton and corn fields;
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-05
SIXTH DAY.
FIRST RACE.-Merchants Purse, $4O0-Mi

FIRST RACE.-Merchants Purse, $zO0-Mile
heats, three in five.
SFCOND RACE.-Consolatio Purse, $3.50
For horses that have not won during the
meeting; to be Handicapped the day pre-
ceding the race I; $50 to go TO The second horse;
Stakes to name aud clese on the first day of
October, 1858. Half the money offered In purses
will be given for walk over. Entrance TO
purses, five per cent. Entries must be made
twenty minutes after the last race, each day. at
the Judges stand. for the purse of the succeed
ing day.
SS- The Races will commence at o'clock
precisely each day.
Members can procure their badges of David
NJ. Phiip, Secretary, at the office of the Mem
phis Asseciati0n Course. corner OF Main and
Jefferson streets, over Register. Trezevant d
Co. Is auction store. ...
Tickets and badges will be for sale at the
Overton. Worsnam and Commercial Hotels.
Pools will be sold at the 0verton Hotel every
night. from to 10 O'Clock, and every morn
S. X. Raymond, Esq, Pool Seller.
The street cars will run every ten minutes to
the Race Course, commencing at IL O'Clock each
dsy.
The Bar and Refreshment Saloon will be un-
der the MANAGEMENT of Mr.. j. II Cameron.
A fine band of music will be In attendance
each day at the Course. Ample arrangements
have been made TO observe the strictest order
and decorum.
COMMITTEE ON LADIES' STAND.
Messrs. ii. Seessel, jr., George 8. Robbins.
r. M. Drake, Major W. Scruggs,. Msjor Val.
Peyton. JOHN DONOVAN,
DAVID NJ, PHILIP. Secretary. sat
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-05

Mr.. Eduin Forrest signed a check IN
New York, on Thursday, October 2sth.
for SIS, 900 10 favor Of Nra Catharins
Sinclair, his former sife-ths proceeds
10 par, Of the old divorce judgmsntin her
favor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-05
FOURTH DAY.

FIRST RACE.-Sweepst axes Subscription of
$50 each, play or pay: for three year elds |;
two mile heats Association adds $50; i've
or more to fill. ...o -,
SECOND RACE.-Bankers' Purse. $3OO-Mile
and repeat; free for all.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-05
THIRD DAY.

FIRST RACE.-Association Purse. $400-Mile
heats, three in five. -
SECOND RACE Brinkley House Purse. $500
Dash of two miles.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-05
ADVERTISEMENTS

II room corner Main and Union streets, oc-
cupied by J. B. Levett q Co.. as a Boot and
Shoe store, one among the best retail store, in
the city. Apply at 20 Union street, in Lenow
Block. SO
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-05

Balls, PartfeS, ETC.
THE NEW AND ELEGANTLY FURN-
l. isbed Ball Room and Parlo's, in Cochran's
new building on Main, between Washington
and Poplar streets, will be rented to parties Of
unquesiionabe responsibility. Apply to l.. G.
I0ER nm the nren1ises Inn stairsl So
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-05

FIRST RACE.-Post Stake Three mile heats;
free for all (. entrance $50, play or pay. Asso-
citation 10 add $1,000 entrance money to 90
TO second horse; five or more TO FILL.
SECOND RACE.-Livery and Stable keepers
Purse, $25O-Mile heats; free for all ages.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-05
SECOND DAY.

SECOND DAY.
FIRST RACE Saloon Purse. $500 = Mile
heats; free for all.
mile heats free for all ages.