davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-13
o SHERIFF.
w. II. SMITH.

YTANK SMITH RRaPECTFUL.
IL LY announces him-elf as candidate for
the Office of Sheriff OF Storey county, subject
vention. au22.tds
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-13
s. KANEEN
rHE CONFESSIONS

o r AN In 10
1,uBIIsBED FOR THE BENEFIT OF
Yonnv Men and others who suffer rom
Nervous Debility, ETC., supplying the means 81
s~cIf.cnre. Written by one who cured hlmseh;
and sent free on receiving postpaid dirfe''a
envelope. urSSATHANIEL MAYFAIR.
.ao,n, Brooklyn. N. z.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-13
SHERIFF OF STOREY 90.
PHILIP sToNER

DEAPRCTFUILY ANNOUNCES
IL himself as a candidate for the ofice Of Sher.
IN Of Storey county. subject to the decision Of
the Republican County Convention. au22.tds
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-13
FOR COUNTY
CHARLES n. ! S

nRspFCTFUELY ANNOCkCEs
n, bimsClr a candidate for the office OF Re
cordcr Of Storey county. subject TO The cecisi9n
Of the Republican County Convention. st10.tds
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-13
CLERK OF STOREY CT
WIN. n.y.. DOAME

ID RhPECTFULLY ANNOUNCES
III himself as a candidate for the oa1cc OF
Clerk of Storey county, subject TO the decision
OF the Republican County Convention.
Gold Hill, August %. 1870. an23 td'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

To CANpipArEs.-Aii candidates announcing
themselves for public once through the mediun;
sSin m thIs paper, will please understand that al
Sr,pp,;ns in that line has 10 be paid for invariably ."
dirdnce.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-13
FOR COUNTY CLERK.
GEORGE n. DANA

DEsPRCTRULLY ANNOUNCES
IL himself ns candidate for tho office OF County
Clerk Of Storey county. subject to the decision
Of the Republican County Convention. au23s
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-13

ESPECIAL TO GOLD HILL All NEWS BIT
q WESTERN UNION TELEoRAru LINE.l
sY The CABLES.
FROM THE SEAT OF WAR
DATES TO LAST NIGHT.

Italy, Aastrin aud Russia nrc the
Interceasors for PoRco.
BRUSSELS, September l2.-Italy, Aus
tria and Russia agree in the principle,
and have authorized Russia to ask
Prussia for an armisticc, and a dispatch
to that effect has been telegraphed to
Berlin. Nc answer has yet been re-
reivnd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-13

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WRATH
ER-TRIAL OF FORGERS BANK
tn DE CLOSED - GERMAN SAM
TARY FUND - BOUND OVER AN
OFFICER IN TROUBLE ATTACH
MENTS SEWARD HEARD FROM.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-10-20
NEWS ITEMS.

The accounts Of the Pension othce
for the year ending June 5oth show the
eruenditures last year amounted to
sa7. 7.7so, 600, being s64a. 900 less than
the year before, although $4,000 pen
sioners have been added to the list. 1t
is thought that the expenses for pen
sions vii decrease from year to year,
rather than increase.
Regarding the elections in New
York, it is said that United States
Marshal Sharpe is making preparations
for the enforcement of the law ag ainst
fraudulent voting. enacted by the last
Congress. and that the marines will be
employed, if necessary.
A young man by the name of Bin
ninger was killed near Moons Post
Office, Fayette county, Ohio, last Sat
urdsy night. while telling a tree for
coons.
The Charlottesville (Virginia) In
telligencer says that many hundreds oil
acres of the best land in that county
have been washed away by the recent
flood.
II was reported in New York city
Friday, that the Pope bad left Rome for
Malta. Prominent Catholics claim to
know that he is coming TO America.
There were heavy frosts at Mem
phis Wednesday night, and also in
Northern Mississippi and Arkansas. 1t
is feared that great damage is done to
the late cotton crop.
A new company has purchased the
Ohio Valley Glass Works at Wheeling
and will at once repair and begin oper-
atiohs.
The President has issued procla-
nation of warning against Fenian fill
busters.
Benjamin H. Bristow, of Kentucky,
has been appointed Solicitor General.
The Neil farm, near Columbus, has
been chosen as the site of the Agricul-
tural College.
There was a heavy frost in the vicin-
ity of Sandusky, Ohio, Friday morn
ing.
Gen. Frank P. Blair has been nomi-
mated for the lower House Of the Mis-
souri, Legislature. n
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-10-20
For Sale or to Rent
A CARD.

]. D. WOODWARD is desirous to
thank his friends and patrons for their
liberal patronage during the two years
he has been doing business in Gallipo-
lis, and also desires to inform them
that he has just received the Largest
Stock of Jewelry ever brought to this
place, consisting of Gold, Gold Plated,
Jet, Spar. Garnets, Amethist and
Coral Sets, Pins. Ear Rings, Sleeve
Buttons, Studs. Chains, Bracelets.
Finger Rings, of all kinds, &C., &c.
A large assortment of WALTHAM
and ELGIN WATCHES, CLOCKS,
KNIVES. FORKS and SPOONS, Sill
yer Ware. dc, always an hand.
Musical INSTRUMENTS AND STRINGS.
Call and examine my Stock.
Thanking the public for past favors,
l would respectfully request a con-
tinuance of your patronage
Every article sold will be guaranteed
ss represented.
kg WATCHES, CLOCKS. SEW
ING MACHINES AND JEWELRY,
Repaired.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-10-20
Look Ahead.

The present beautiful weather will
be taken advantage of, by all prudent
farmers, in order to prepare for winter,
not only in providing forage for bis
stock, but ample shelter to protect
them from the pitiless storms of rain
or snow. AS matter of economy, the
latter should be attended to, as it is a
we'll known fact, that animals warmly
housed from the storm, consume much
less food than if exposed to the cold
rains and icy sleet SO prevalent in this
section during the winter months. A
merciful man. will look to the comfort
of his stock in this respect, and now
is the time to do it--while roads are in
good condition and material can be
procured at less cost and labor.
The farmer who commences the win
ter with his barns full, and ample shell
ter for stock, has little to fear from
its ravages, either in his own personal
comfort, or of the dumb brutes under
his charge. He also establishes his
reputation as good farmer from these
facts alone-just as the man who al
lows his stock to shiver and freeze in
fence corners and muddy lanes, ineyita
bly, acquires the reputation of a poor
farmer On these points public opin-
ion is well settled, and it behoores all
who wish to stand fair as masters of
their business, to attend to these points.
Having done so, another step is neces-
sary to secure the owner against un-
avoidable accidents by fire, by light
ming, incendiarism or accident. In
sure your buildings and crops. 1t in
dicates lack of prudence in any one,
after having acquired home and the
means of living comparatively easy for
the remainder of life, to allow it to
become a prey 10 the deyouring ele-
ment of fire, merely to save few dol
lars premium. Farm property, from
its isolated condition, is liable to total
destruction in case of fre-and from
the same cause, can be insured at lower
rates than town property. Farmers of
Gallia county have sustained heavy
losses by fire in the past, and many of
them have experienced the benefits of
but many are still without
such protection. To all such, We say,
insure in some well-tried, reliable COM
pany.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-10-20
MARRIED,

= ES-ROBINSON-At the residence of
the brides parents in Huntington township, on
the evening of the 9th inst, by W. r. Denney,
J. p, William Bellies, of Ross County, Ohio, and
America Robinson.
WILSON-MAXON-Ont the 18th inst, at the
residence of the brides mother. by the Rev John
y Wilson to Mary. daughter of the late DIR.
d. Maxon, all OF this city.
REECE-CARROL-On the 5th inst Mt the
residence of Mr.. William Ridgway, by William
NJ. Wood, Esq. Mr.. Charles Reece and Mrs. Sa-
rah f. Carol, of Raecoon township, Gallia
county, Ohio.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-10-20
PROBATE NOTICE.
Settlement Of Accounts.

THE following accounts have been filed iu
l. the Probate Court OF Gallia county.
Ohio, for settlement, and the same will be for
hearing on the 5th day of November, A. D.
1870:
The seconl AM final account of Robert
Black, Administrator Of the Estate Of W. G.
Andrews, deceased FIRST account Of James
Glassburn, Guardian of the minor heirs of
Robert Murray, deceased First account of
Edward Upton. Guardian of the miuor chill
dren of Seth and Mary J. Eakman, deceased.
First and final account of Clifton Cherington.
Administrator of the Estate OF j. P. Prose,
deceased. First and final account of John
W. Irion, Administrator of the Estate of
James W. Ross, deceased. Second account
Of Enoch Russell. Guardian of the minor
heirs Of Stephen Huntley, deceased
HENRY A. KENT,
Probate Judge.
Oct. 90, ,l670.-3ws
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-10-20

creditable to the proprietor and much
to the satisfaction of the numerous
guests who partock of it.
The extensive Hall was brilliantly
illuminated. the Band playing inces-
sanity, while the Committee did their
utmost to keep matters stirring, which
they succeeded in accomplishing. un-
til the pale light of Aurora reminded
the worshipers of Terpsichore. that
Morpheus would not be cheated Of his
dues. In fact, dancing was kept up
until morning. after most pleasant
and harmonious evening.
The FOURTH DAY-sATURDAY,
was equally fine with the rest; the at
tendance numerous, the running and
trotting frst-class, quietness and order
prevailing throughout. when the meet
ing ended being the most successful
of any yet held by the Company. =
FIRST DAY.
Trotting-mile heats, Sin S Purse
$4,000.
R. Aleshire enters sorrel gelding.
"CharIey." Major Downing enters
roam mare, sire Monarch" dam "Bell
Founder Chas. Gee enters c. S.
'Red Cloud" sire, "Rob Roy" dam,
''Sir Charles. Won by roam mare;
time. 9:59.
Running single dash-one mile
Purse, $25 90. For colts years old
and under, TO rule
W. H. Hogg enters bay FLY. "Ida
Osa," sire, Imported "Bonny Scot
laud," dam "Red Kitty" R. B. Gra-
ham enters Oh. G. Charley" sire,
Alarm, dam, unknown. c. Miller
enters br. filly, "Minnie Murphy" sire,
Revenge" dam, "Mark Anthony
Thos,s somerville, bay flly, Mag
gie," sire, Revenge" dam. "Blind
Jack" F. Holcomb enters bay stall
stallion, "Bill," sire, Tiger Whip"
dam, "Coburg."
"Ida Osa" and "Charley" were the
favorites of the day. the first choice
in the pools being, almost, invariably
taken on either oife or the other, and
the event proved that they were worthy
of that preference. The five colts got
off in good style. and kept well togeth-
er for the first quarter of mile. when
"Charley" began 10 forge ahead, close
ly followed by "Ida Osa" and Min
ME " At the turn on the lower side
of the course, however, ida" COM
menced to creep up, but was again
passed by "Charley,' who continued
70 lead to the end of the race-"Ida
Osa" running a good second
"Charley's" rider, however, having
lost his weights, the race was given in
nj
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-10-20
SECOND RACE.

L he mare was the winner.
There were only four entries for the
Tournament, all of whom were gen
tlemen belonging to the city, viz:-
Geo. Bratt. H. G. Newport, W. Brown,
o. Newton Each knight having ran
three courses, H G Newport was de-
clared the most successful, having car.
ried OF the greatest number Of rings.
STOCK.
There were 65 entries, and the fol-
loving is list of premiums awarded
for the best stock:
Bull, a yrs. and over: John Stein
bergen, l-t prize. Chas. Beale, Cd
prize.
Bulls, 3 yrs. and over: Geo.
Moore, 1st prize, Fair Ground Com
pany, Cd prize.
Bulls, yrs and over: W. F. Han
nan, lst prize. Jas. Mills, Cd prize.
Bull, under yr. old: Chas. Beale,
lst prize John A. Rogers, Cd prize.
Mich cows, yrs. and over: Chas.
Beale, Ist prize. John Steinbergen,
2I prize.
Mich cows, 8 yrs and over: Fair
Ground Company.
Heifers, Q yrs and over: DR.. w.
w. Mills, lst prize. Chas. Beale, Cd
prize.
Heifers, y'r old and over: Chas.
Beale, 1st prize.
Yoke of oxen: Chas. Beale, lst
prize.
Stations, yrs and over: Chas.
Gee, 1st prize. O. c. Golden, Cd
prize.
Stations, 3 yrs and over: F. Hol-
comb, lst prize Capt. Deyacht, Cd
prize.
Horse colts, 2 years and over: F.
Holeomb, 1st prize.
Sucking horse colts: Bailey &
Cherington. 1st prize R. B. Ora
ham, I'd prize.
Aged brood mares, with colt: R.
B. Graham, 1st prize. John Prible,
I'd prize.
Mares over years old: Bailey &
Cherington, 1st prize. D. W. SAT-.
ford, I'd prize.
Mares over ? years old; w. F.
Hannah, 1st prize. Bailey & Cher
ington, I'd prize.
Mares, over l year old: John
Sieinbergen, 1st prize. John O.
Rodgers, I'd prize.
Sucking mare colt: John Prible,
1st prize.
Jacks: A. c. Sayre, lst prize.
Pair of mules, any age; r. Ale
shire & Co., lst prize. R. Aleshire
& Co, I'd prize.
BASE BALL.
There being but one entry for the |
purse of s75, offered by the Com
pany, there was no playing on the
first or second day of the races. On
Friday, purse of $40 was offered,
when the following clubs entered to
compete: Live Oaks, Gallipolis, O.;
Amateurs, Gallipolis, o.; Chesh Tres,
Cheshire, O.; Shoe Fly, Syracuse,
0. And the prize was taken by the
Live Oaks. ]
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-10-20
THE FAIR.

The Gallla County Fair Ground COM
pany held their second Fall meeting
on the 19th, 18th, 14th and 18th insts.,
and we're most successful in their ef-
forts to please the public taste. The
weather, which for day or two be-
fore, looked threatening, became set
tied fine on Wednesday, and the rain
which fell the previous night left the
approaches to the ground perfectly free
from dust, and the track itself, in per-
feet order. The attendance on the
FIRST DAY
was not large, nor were the prizes Of
fered anything considerable, nererthe
less, the entries were more numerous,
for the first race, than on any of the
succeeding days, and from the number
and amount of the pools sold at Frank
Cromley's saloon, on Tuesday evening
and Wednesday morning. all were sure
of something good about to come-in
which, they were not disappointed, as
the running was beyond the common,
the riding excellent, and owing to the
creditable arrangements Of the officers
of the company, no disquiet or annoy
ance disturbed the harmony or pleasure
of the day.
THE SECOND DAY
was, Ike the first, uncommonly fine for
the season, no blazing sun scorched up
the earth, nor dusty roads blinded the
increased number of spectators who
were present, some good trotting and
first class running made up the sports
of the day, which ended quietly, as be-
fore. Announcement having been Civ
en- that pools would be sold in the even
ing at Mark Smiths restaurant, on the
Public Square.
THE THIRD DAY
being that On which the largest purses
and premiums were offered, brought
together, at an early hour, some 1000
persons; the youth, beauty and fash
ion of our own and adjoining State of
W. w., being largely represeuted.-I
Shows, of different kinds, were on the
ground, and the Pomeroy Band 'dis-
used most excellent music" during
fsy. And, By the way, we must
;Asre give all praise to our enterprising.
civil and obliging townsman John
Dunn. of Dufour House, who, with
bis usual hospitality entertained the
members of this Band, at
his excellent establishment, with bed
and board, grat0itOasly, during their
pkole stag; as he did on a former oc-
casion, also.
In the interval between the races.
"The Tournament" or Tilting at the
Ring. was very entertaining featured
10 The days sport. The competitors,
owing TO some unexplained cause, were
confined to boys of our own town,
who, heEeYer, acquitted themselves
right stlahtly, and rode their head
long courses fearlessly and well. We
zis;lst that ct the next meeting we
repetition of the exciting
sport, and that longer
greater facility to the
ing excellence in the
go as to enable them
sch Knights errant
per the lists.
The Grand Tourna-
xeauhy tho Com
supper be
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-10-20

ley" sire ALARM dam unknown
Chas Finney enters B. G. BILLY
Wax" pedigree unknown. w. II.
lIogg enters B. NJ. 'Ida Osa,'' sire
Bonnie Scotland" dam "Red Kitty"
All the horses got off well together.
and remained SO for 800 or 400 yards,
when "Ida Osa" came 10 the front and
continued to improve her position all
along, and in the end distancing all the
others; time 1:58.
THIRD DAY.
Pacing mile heats, in 5.
Charley Jones enters B. NJ. "Zeilla. !"
Geo. Moore enters roam mare "Mollie
Lightfoot. Gideon Brown enters Br.
S. "McClellan."
This race was won by "Zeilla, who
distanced the others.
SECOND RACE.
Running-single DASH mile,catch b
weights. Purse $50.
R. B. Graham enters B. NJ. Emma
Graham" sire "Whitestock," dam
sMollie.'' VIM. Barnett enters B. S.
"John Allen" pedigree unknown.
Geo. Moore enters B. M. Swift Jenny
pedigree unknown. Emma" and her
plucky little eight year old rider. took
the lead from the start, running like
"greased lightning" to the end, max
ing the half mile in 56 seconds. Won
by ''Emma Graham"
THIRD RACE.
Running--half mile heats-e in 8.
Purse SIS.
Mr.. Jones enters black mare "An-
thony Clipper" Mr.. Smith enters
gray gelding "Grey Eagle" Mr..
Haskins enters B. G. "Billy Town."
At the first turn "Billy Town" few
the track, making for his stable, but
was again got on the course and even
tually won the race.
FOURTH DAY--FIRsT RACE.
Running--mile heats-9 in 8. Purse
800.
r. B. Graham enters B. II. Emma
Graham" sire "Whitestock," dam
"Molly.' Chas. Beale enters sorrel
mare "Shoo Fly" yrs, sire "Vau-
dal," dam "Woodpecker." David
Wood enters 81. G. "Frank," yrs
sire Lexington" dam Imp'd Frank"
This race was won BY "Frank, max
ing his two heats in 1:5O and 1857 re-
spectively.
SECOND RACE.
Running--half mile heats.
II. yelling enters B. G. "Billy
Town" r. B GIaham enters S. II.
"McGoosler." G. Moore enters b. NJ.
Swift Jenny" In this race "BillY
Town" again flew the track, taking
himself and rider clear into the stable,
but was persuaded after little to join
l..
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-10-20
Valuable lanyard Property
FOR SALE!

SITUATED in Patriot, Gallia county, Ohio,
- in the midst of good hide and bark
neighborheod, (water abundant,) in good or
der, consisting of dwelling house, kitchen,
shop, Lark honse, mill house, de- For further
particulars enquire on the premises, viii
sell low for cash.
D. E. SPICE
Sept. Is, ls70.-amt
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-10-20

Try Weps CarJol;c TABLETS.
Price 25 cents per hox. sent by mail on re
ceipt of the price, by John Q Kellogg. "a
PIatt Street, N. Y. soe az mt for the U. s.
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. I4w.
Oct 10, Is70.-fv.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-10-20
EXTINCTION ACADEMY

THE WINTER SESSION of this School
i will begin Tuesday, November lst. and
continue l61a weeks.
GEO. oHERRINGToN, Principal,
MRS. LIZZIE o. CHERRINGToN, Assist
]. B. HOLT. Music Teacher.
Drawing. Orayoning. Oil Painting, and
Book keeping, will be taught at reasonable
rates.
Boarding can be procured in private fami-
lies at 50 so and $500 per week. Students
desiring to do 60. can rent rooms and board
themselves, thereby reducing the expense one
half.
The text books used can be obtained in
Eyington.
By order Of the Board.
JOHN N. CHERRINGFoN,
Oct. 20, lS70.--4ws President.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-10-20
Notice

Is hereby given that the undersigned has
i been duly appointed and qualified as Ad-
ministrator Of the Estate of Joseph Mundle,
deceased, late of Gallia County, Ohio.
&C. J. MENAGER.
Oct 20, Ie70.-3w.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-10-20
Report

OF the Condition of the "First National Bank
of Gallipolis," O., at Gallipois, in the State
OF Ohio. at the close of business on the 6th
day of October, 1870:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-10-20
List of Letters

Remaining in the Post Office at Gallipolis.
Ohio, September 81, 1870. If not called for
within thirty days will be sent TO the Dead
Tattnr nfioa.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-10-20

They came up in the following order
"Charley" 1st
"Ida Osa'' Cd.
"Maggie" 4th.
"Minnie Murphy" 81.
"BiH" 5th.
Time, I'm SIS.
SECOND RACE
Running-single dash-one mile
Purse, S95 90.
David Wood enters S. G. Frank >
8 yrs, sire, Lexington" dam, Imp
Frank" Thos. Somerville enters br
m. "Big Bet" yrs, sire "Mark An.
thony," dam, "Blind Jack" Geo
Moore enters br. m. "Swift Jennie, 4
yrs, pedigree unknown.
"Swift Jennie won the choice of place,
aud she and big Bet" got well of be
fore Frank" started. On the long
stretch Frank passed both mares
like streak, and kept the lead all
through coming up in fine style. and
winning in 1;54
SECOND DAY.
Running-mile heats--3 in 5. Purse
$50.
Chas. Beale's S. NJ. "Shoo Fly" 4
yrs sire "Vandal," dam "Wood-
pecker." Chas. Gee enters Br.
Lancaster" yrs, sire "Bonnie
Scotland" dam Lizzie Berlram. Z"
Mr.. Ralston's B. S. 4 yrs, sire
Bonnie Scotland" dam "Monarch. ="
This was very exciting race, clan
caster" and "Shoo Fly" changing
places SO often as 10 leave it doubt
full, even to the knowing one,
which would be the winner. The
mare being young and in too high con-
dition, eventually dropped behind, ,leav-
ing to "Lancaster's" power of endur-
ance and speed the first heat, in the
following order; time l:58. 70
Lancaster" q II lst
Shoe Fly" Hgd
"Bsy Stallion" q IA 81
SECOND HEAT. D
Although Lancaster" was,still the
favorite in the pools, the mares charac-
ter became considerably improved. and
she had many hackers who had before
placed their dependence on "Lancas-
ter"
The three got off in gallant style, the
mare leading and Lancaster" sticking
closely to her skirts for the first half
mile. Then Lancaster s" bottom be.
gan to tell, and Johnny Pullens giving
him his head he shot away from the
mare and an interesting struggle en-
sued between the two up to the stand,
where Lancaster won by nose.
distanciug the Bay Stallion" Time
1:54.
Lancaster" 1st
"Shoo Fly" Cd
"Bay Stallion" distanced.
THIRD HEAT.
After two or three false starts, the
horses got of, Lancaster in front
almost from the start, which place
be never lost during the heat.
coming in winner in 1854
Lancaster, 4
Shoe Fly, 2
SECOND RACE. -
Running-mile heats, in 8. For
colts yrs. and under, to rule. Purse
$50.
R B. Graham enters ch. colt "Char-
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-10-20
FOR WORMS IN CHILDREN

no more effieacious remedy can be found, n
fact, these TABLETS are a Specific and should be
promptly given for this painful suffering of
our little ones In all eases where the KID
NKYs do not perform their functions properly
they should he freely taken, when healthy ac-
tion will surely follow They are Invaluable
as a preventive of slI diseases of Cents-'
gious nature, and no family should be without
a
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-10-20

good light, and consumes less oil than any
other; it is not disturbed by the highest
wind. and If glsss is brokrnit 1t is easily re
placed by means of the screw. They are
universally liked where they have been tried
Sept. 29, ls7O.-3m.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-10-20
w BJIS'
cARB0llG TABLETS.

DR. WELLS CARBOLIO TABOETS,
besiles the great remedial agent CaYbolic
Acid contain other ingr edients universally
recommended, which chemically combine,
producing Tablet more highly medicinal !
and better adapted for diseases of the Human
race than any preparation ever before offered
to the public