davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-11-02
POLITICAL.
ELECTION NOTICE.


NOTICE h HEREBY GIVEN.
N that on the first Tuesday after the first
Monday. the EIGHTH DAY OF NOVEMBER
next. 1870, an election will DO held In Storey
connty. State OF Nevada, for the following
named State, County and District oficers:
Governor.
/ Lieutenant Governor.
Representative TO Congress.
lJudgc OF the Supreme Court.
1 Clerk Of the Supreme Court.
1 Attorney General. rn# ..
iSccretary OF State.
! State Treasurer.
! State Controller.
/ superintendent Of Public Instruction.
! Surveyor General.
! State Printer.
1 State Mineralogist.
State Senator TO fill the vacancy occarlolen
by tho resignation OF Hon. f. A. TITLE.
2 Stnte Senators for the full term.
IL Assemblymcn.
1 sheriff.
] County Clerk.
/ District Judge.
District Attorney.
County Assessor.
County Treasurer.
County Recorder.
/ County Surveyor.
County Superintendent Public Schools.
County Public Administrator,
2County Commissioner for the long term.
3County Commissioner for the short Term.
5School Trustees for Virginia school Dlttrict'
3School Trustees for Gold Hill School Dis.
,rirt
q School Trustees for American City School
niSs,rjct
3School Trustees for Flowcry School District.
One ,JustIce of the Peace and one Constable
for each OF the following named Townships, viz:
Virginia Township, Number Ono.
Virginia Township, Number Two.
Gold Till Township, Number Three.
American City Township. Number -Four.
Flowcry Township, Number Five.
The election will be opened at eight o'clock
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-11-02
LATEST TELEGRAMS

ESPECIAL TO TUE COLI Hill. DAILY NEWS BI
THE WESTERN UNION rEL.EdRAPH LiSE.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-11-02
The Drawing Continued.

There Is a great turning over of pa
per, and q simultaneous often thou
sand lead pencils, rs every II writes
down the number and its prize, and
by the time that has been done another
ticket has been drawn, and the number
and its accompanying gift announced.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-11-02
Dcrision.

The third prize is 500, and we laugh
at that. Some of us have not IS in the
world; we can't see orr way clear at
all. One hundred dollars next week
would be a God-send. 1t might save
us from dcspair-from suicide. But
today VIC are so rich In Hope, that
none are so poor rs to do it reverence.
81 would rather draw nothing than
that" Is the remark, and We actually
pity those who have been put off with
so Daltry an amount.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-11-02
Waiting.


In the meantime the hall had been
rapidly filling. The body Of the build
ing-occupled solely by men-began
to resolve itself into a compact mass Of
orderly spectators, while the upper and
lower galleries, which had been set
apart for ladies and their escorts, dis
played an equally compact but more
variegated assemblage of both sexes.
The principal business men Of the city
stood either upon the platform or scat
cd themselves In the chairs apportioned
to the Committee. Bankers, especially,
were prominent. Ralston, Davis, Nc
pherson, McGarahan, IIickoX and Gun
bingham chatted with groups o%ffriends,
while an expectant hush held the spec
tatorS, who with eager eyes, surveyed
every movement Of the moiieyed mag
mates.
The Grand Concert. :
While the wheels were still making
the preliminary revolutions necessary
for the thorough mixing Of the tickets,
a brass band took up a position at the
extreme end Of the building, and es-
saved to shorten the period of expect
ancy by playing the "Grand March"
from ssThe Prophet" The music was
not appreciated. Its charms had no
effect. A passion too strong to be al
Iayed or soothcd by sweet sounds filled
axery bosom, So the baud was voted
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-11-02
Entc.

At the end of fifteen minutes four
teen tickets have been drawn, and with
the fifteenth comes the prize Of 81, 900.
A slight scream Is heard from a femi-
nine voice as the number Is posted, but
few noticed it. In twenty-five min
u;es twerty-one prizes have been
drawn, and some one suggests n pause,
while the tickets are again thoroughly
stirred. No one needs the suggestion,
but every motion Is watched with n
suspicious ~intcntuess almost painful.
At 1920 forty-one prizes have been
drawn, aggregating 1854, 700. being an
average of over 81. 900 20 each number,
and an intermission Of five minutes
takes place. At 1925 Fortune again
d~ispenses her favors, commencing with
$1S, 600. The winner Is 4 German who
sits in the body Of the hall, and springs
up spasmodica!!.y as no hears the num-
Der, and then falls hinting back in his
seat. Soon the 800 prizes become
monOtoaous, tedious. We crave Tor
the excitement of high sums, and be-
Gin to weary slightly. ~. !
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-11-02
Riny Thousand Dollars.

At seven minutes to twelve, llO,l0t
is drawn, and rs the blind hoy open:
the package and holds It up, 4 thrill
runs through those in the front seats
who can see the figures on the paper,
FIFTY Thousand Dollars :" shouts the
Caller, In clear, distinct tones. "Fttty
Thousand Dollars :" every n repeats
In an UNDERGONE Of excitement. Then
there IL n pause and n great yell. You
couldn't call it u cheer. 1t was moth
ing like n cheer. 1t was \ YELL. Ere
1t had died away the next prize Is
called-$lOO-and u shout of derision,
mixed with laughter makes the rool
ring.
1t is noon now. The crowd has be-
come dense. Hall, galleries, lobby,
aisle-evcry foot of grounds. choked
with a mass Of humanity whose nerves
are strung to their utmost tension.
Mr.. Swain steps forward and proposes
n recess for lunch, which meets WIN
approval, and so we pour out Oh the
building and rush into neighboring
saloons, and swamp adjoining restau,
rants, and deluge corner groceries, ana
then rush back again, IS
The Prizes Burst.
At l2:45 something Is observed to DO
The Opelousas courier., 1870-12-17
AL LECTEUR.

En- prenaut le contr0le d.. Courier des
opelcusas, les soussisntS ne sont sans
doute mas sans saroir les obstacles It les
difficulties sans nombIe qui s'opposeront
leur success It l'accompltSstmcn de
lear levoir daus cette enterprise: success
tres difticic simon impossible. conside-
nst certe int;iae loi qui tue la concur
rpuce lonntte ct enrichit les fAro,is mcr-
cenaires. Nous voulons par!er de la loi
sur les Impressions. En- consequence les
soussignes loivent attcn.lre dun public
cenereux Encouragement qui doit leur
uermettre de continuer lcur enterprise,
c'est -a-dirc, les annonccs Qui ne sont pas
controlees par Ia loi, les Announcements ct
les ouvrages d'imprimerie.
L'intention dcs souSsigues est de fairc
du Courier un Journal qui repr6sentera
autant que possible, los vues, les prinvi
pes ct les intGrtts de ceux chez Gni il ira.
lie Courier sera, CONNIE avant, demo
cratique en- poli5ique, ct s'opposera dc
tnutes les forces don't pourront disposer
les editeurs, i toute tentative dc former
I'm tiers parti, don't IL but evident est de
rompre lie parti democratique, surtout
aujourd'hui que les success Sc declarent
ct que bient6t il sera victorieux partout.
lie departement des nouvelles recevra
nne attention tOy,tc particuliere, ct les
cultivateurs trouveront souvent dams ses
COLONIES des articles dams leur iutCrGt.-
Les seussignes he perdront .jamaiS de vue
Ia n6cessite de demontrer rextrtme fer
tilit@ de notre sol ct les avantages que
notre paroisse offre a l'homme industri-
eux ct q l'emigrant; ct alors.sil faut Pes
p6rer, le Courier sera un visiteur tou-
jours bienvenu dams chaque famille.
LEONCE SANDOZ.
L. ADOLPHE SANDOZ.
The Opelousas courier., 1870-12-17
Aux Patrons du Courier.

Des aujourd'hui, Je cede mes fls
1eonce ct Adolphe, la direction ct lie
.ontr6le du COURIER DEs OrELOrsAs. ct
al comme jc fespere, Encouragement
oui ne ma jamais fait dt:aut depuis vingt-
huit ans, ct don't jc snis toujours fer, leur
est continue daus la simple mesure de
,eur merite, j'aurai alors le bonheur de
,es ycir prosp6rcr ct jour- de 'cstime pu-
blique.
IN remerciant mes anis ct lc public
Ia Encouragement liberal qu'ils III ont
.o,,;ours montr6. mon vn.u ardent est de
lea yoir JOUR dame bonne sante ct dune
prosl,4,itt toujours croissante.
JOEL II. SANDOZ.
The Opelousas courier., 1870-12-17
Prix reduit des annonces.

En- se refsrant a nos conditions, on YER
ra Que nous avons reduit de beaucoup lie
psix aes annonees. C'est pourquoi nous
osons presenter aujourd'hui le Courier
CONNIE offrant les conditions davis les
plus mod9rees, quand toutefeis la loi sur
les impressions ne force pas rannoneeur
d'alaer payer d'avantage ailleurs. Avec
des prix d'annonces aussi reduits, Us
cents par carre) nous avons lieu d'atten-
Dire an avis dc chaque marchand, de cha
que profession, meter etc.
-~~~~~~-~~~-~~~~--~>~-
TLes marchands, habitants, exp6di-
tours etc. de notre paroisse, auront sans
douts observe que NJ. Kenneth Baillo a
auiourd'hui un excellent magasin de de-
pot Washington, OH il reeoit le fret,
d'on il l'expedie, ct OH il fait des avances
aux habitants. Voir son avis ailleurs.
. .'.t f.@,5t 4,@-<.. ~~~~<> ~>--->~>->-..>-~->s.~
Th jeane Peferkorn tue, rautre
jour, pres de notre vile, un chaoui qui,
sur 10 balance, a emport6 un poids de
dix Iyres.
I'm patitgneupe de bons vivants Sen
scat s6gales, % Va sans dire.
The Opelousas courier., 1870-12-17
Cher lecteur, observer.

Nous envoyons le present numtro de
notre feuiise a tous les anciens abonnes
du Courier, ainsi qua un certain nom
bre d'autres personnes Qui, nous avons
lieu do l'esperer, s'abonneront desormals'
Ceux tqni ne d9sireront pas le recevoir
sontpri6s de le renvoyer a notre bureau
sans dklai, ain d,sviter toute erreur.
C4sx qui 10 garderont seront conside-
rec AefnmA abonnes, ct nous aimons d
craiN qu'ils n0negligerontp pas de Sc con
former a nes conditions: trois plastres
par al. inyariablement d'avaace.
The Opelousas courier., 1870-12-17

dams les cauS dtfcndues, ct qn'i|s s'S f,nt
prondre frtquemment. De Ia dos sai~i"s,
des condanna,lons, ct des reclamations sa;s
fir. lie President trouvc tres mauvai::
que les autorites du Canada prot geut l"urs
pecheries ct il propose, en- represailcs,
qu'on iutfroi>:. lie passage .en transit par
les E'a:~,I Ei$ dc< murchandises d=Stiuc*s
au Canada, proposition souveraincmeut IN
jnstc.
lie me>sagr.sc plant dcs dispositions reu
all;cales du rouverncmcut colonial auy a,,s
qui continue excurs les ci.oYcns t1cs H.
Cuis du dr i i" navigation sur !. s. -l.au-
rent, feuv"lli est Issue naturele uuvertc
vcrS lCceau, d huit de hos Etas conte-
rant ure population de j. $780, ,OC0. Il cite
d.. notnbr TX eAcn'F'es ponr etab.r quc
les l'rinc:p"' molrruns son, en- favour 'l@
la .;Jrc navi CATION de, grands e h,nvc<, ct il
dt.quil y a contradiction eu're les rrttcn-
tion> dl Caua'| a ob'cnir lc drvi' L" navl-
gation sur lc Mississippi, ct son refus d'ou-
vrir IA 14avj cation du St Laurent aux Ame.
ricains.
L'arynmcnta.ion d1 President ee SUI!
n'est las sai, rei!iqur, na:s e::e cont-ut
de puis~aut"> considerations. ST !e drolt
d Ia navigation Ii est pas absu|'l, uu reut au
m,in> icetv;.lre qa';I dit tirc couceuc
entire EntIuus anlics.
Com"'a muycu De f'ire rcviyre lc COM
merce, lie President >;'.s&re lextcrsion d.
rei"'i"ls avec Ia Cline ct i: ,]apnn. {; des
me:2rcs I!heia!"' el.vsls lex. ltsucs dc At"a
nIers autr'|ni.~. Il les coD>tructcurs DC
steamers ri fer.
AIre> dcS Suggestions pcu ir:portantrs
al sni 1T '!y> archives ct du mi,,l>iere d:
llntrii,ur Ie message nouro un rtsunie
d"s rair"rtS Ic> 'l.;i,rcn:x ministries. Con-
me- n"n' I'Hn rsi';> a:talyse des points ln.
p"Fta"ts ':r "e> r"lr"r>, hous pOuvons nous
dispenser den laI!cr iri.
"l"i la Conclusion lie ce mcS>&,.c
'!.n con"i1,i"n, Ia ,,oiifi11c d. adm-
hi>sra'lon 1r't Se resuIncr ain>i: mise en-
V'gua'lr rlg,urense DE tot.tes les lois, per
cri'tiun fideie Le tons les i,upj;s ctabiis.
fvonorn;e 0"n4 !cs djprn<cs, prompt pale.
'rant le tOu'"> !, , ,lett"s d" Ia ,att,r, re-
dnction d4s imp0;s au>>i rariien"nt que
les beso"s dn pays '' Ecrmc:t"nt, reduction
da Ia taxation ct dn tarif qui teyr4 t;',
arrange dc tacon accordcr Ie plus grand
s"ulag'urnt Al plus grand rombre. rrl;-
IONS Eonntfes e. 10, a!cs av-c les antre>
peoples dc t'con On" Ia y1r,re aveo toutc~
IS trl>tes Consequences pu:>>c etr2 ev;'t,',
lu:is sans abaE!'i' dancrn .ir"it Oh ol,,i.
CATION cnvcrS nu''S rC.rrine dan, la 1uHr;rrr
ae tra;tcr les ln'ie,IS. tt daas tout L. SER
vice civil dn pays, et tina!emcnt measures
I our n>surcr la I'ar"te Ct Ia lbHrtt Gu scru.
tin. atm cIa1"c Ior.mr ayan' droi' a du,.-
ucr un vote lui>sc l. fake nne fuis ci,aune
election. sans crainte Il ctre molvstts on
proscrit cau>: de se fl roliti>;ue. de sa
uatiouaE;e on dc sa couI ur.
S!gne /. S. GRANT,
- oil ,in II %, = =. @
The Opelousas courier., 1870-12-17
Message du President.

~ 1fEssrntf ds PAbeiite du 7 Decen.bre
La premiere partie du message du Pre-
aidest trail i h reconstruction ct la
guerre fraueo-prussicnue. Nous la repro
dai.ens en- eetier
"Ax,, x,,Skaas stlala Chan,bre des Repre-
u -ssnsd,sts
asBepuis Ia deruisre session du Congress
cet.a nation . joni dune onuee de paix ct
d. sptosPerite geut,ale le. La Providence
The Opelousas courier., 1870-12-17

CAMfs KErRANCHes. lie gouverne-
mcnt d Tours Went d'ordonncr la cl,ia-
ti"n Immediate dconzc camps rctranches
dams les localities suivantcs:
Saint -Omer Pas de Calais, } Cher
bourg (Manchc,) la Rochelle (Charente-
lnftr.) Pasdcs Lanciers (Rouchcs du-
Rhone.) Conches (Eurc.) Nevers (Niavrc)
Bordeaux (Gir"nde) Clcrmont Ferrand
(Puy de D6me.) Toulouse lHaute- Car
onnc) Montpelier (lltraut,) ct Lyons
(R'one.)
Les quatre premiers lie ccs camps de-
vront etre construits pour 250,OUO hom-
mes ct les sept autres pour GO, 600 hom-
mes chacnn. Ce selout les lieux de rem
dez-yous de toutes les nouvelles levees,
y compris les franc trcurs ct les gardes-
mobiles.
The Opelousas courier., 1870-12-17
H0;el dc l'Execrtif, 5 1tc.mbre 1870
La mine de SQUIRE de Calcasieu.

Nous arp'rnol,S que les avis recus lie,
III mine de SQUIRE &c III paruisse Ca]ca-
siin, s"ht Gc> rin> tncuura-aauts. LIE
nnrvc"n i"'d.c p';e i'on. est on train ,le
l"rcer ;, ~ !ic,'S dr distance lie l'an-
cic';. est G,.il rarvc.:u 4 unr ,roioE,l.ur
dc -I'r pits!s. ct les t"r:a;nS u,.'i, a ira
v"r*ts sent i1rnr'., ,:ir. Iau~ lrur cu:n;,o-
sition ii ccnX 1ni rerulvlcnt le hanc de
SQUIRE "%t"uvcrt rar le premier sn,Aagc
Ccttu Circumstances 4onDe ;.nx in.t'nicu1s
la conviction dr retrnuvtr le banc de-
SQUIRE. 1nanh Ia s"Edc scra urrivte il Ia
pretonGtur ,ll banc, c'cst-a dire 4 tnvi-
ron $40 pirdS. UEe Ep;s CO rtS,l}t:,t ol,-
tenn, les travaux pour lc forage d+S ruits
d'exploltatlon commenreront immetlia-
tement. lie hanc de SQUIRE a. CONNIE
nous i'a7ons dit, 40 i'ieds G'epaisSenr; il
4 etc dccOuvcrt dams un terrain elevt.. oil
ilc, suiIant le nom local, don't Ietendne
est de 80 arpents. 81 le banc s'titrnd
sous tohte Ia surface de Tile, il Y a IL une
mine inepnisahlc qui rapportera i Ia
compaenie aes ricllesses iucalculablcs, lc
SQUIRE ttant un article Ylli commando un
llaut prix sur les marches du monde en-
tier, ct particuliarcment s1es Etats-ITnis.
AbeUlc de lu NO. du 10.
The Opelousas courier., 1870-12-17
CRANES DE- lARD|NAGE,

Ia BAGS. CIGAIES, &c. &c. sc. &c.
sy"L LIE proprietairc (M. Poscy) devoue
tout son temps petude ct la compost
tion ct IL ventc do indictments stirs ct
recommaTdablcs.
Vingt-denx ans d'experience ct dc pra-
tique inccssantes, joint i une dttermina-
tor constaute dc Sc rcndre utile ct COM
p!aisant, serviront il lui merter Ia cmt-
nu:,tion de restime ct de pencourage-
nlent de ses nombreuX clients.
Les prescriptions des mtdecins sont
remplies avec le plus grand soin i toute
hcl,re dn jour on de l;t mutt, ct rien que
les plus pnrs indictments sont employees
pour leur composition. Et les .comman-
dcs DIES habitapts seront egalement rem
plies avec soin ct empressement.
JOHN POSEY, pharmacien.
.Opelousas 80 Oct. 1870. 7tf
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-08-18

CURE FOR As sc
many are suffering with rheumatism
I thought / could do nothing better
than to give them a recipe that
know is good. In the spring and
summer of 1866, my wife was so af.
ficted with it THAT she could not use
her right arm, and was unable to
raise herself up in bed. We tried
many liniments, recipes and medi-
cines, but to no avail. Doctors said
nothing could be done, only to give
it time and let it wear itself away.
One day an old German Veterinary
Surgeon told me to take equal parts
of the best oil ofjuniper and spirits
of turpentine, and apply to the parts
affected. 1 did so, and in a few
weeks the rheumatism had entirely
disappeared and my wife was well.
A few weeks later, while at pic
mic, she caught cold and was soon as
low as ever. Again did we apply
everything that we could get, gal
vanic batteries and all. We got the
above recipe filed, both the oil and
spirits being as clear as pure water,
and in few days she was again well
and has remained so for over two
years. Always be sure and use only
the best quality of the oil and spirits,
when trying 1.-THE yellow being ut
terly Worthless.-COr. Western Ru.
raj.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-08-18
Notice.

WTILLIAM WALLACE GATES, of Cab
w bel county, West Virginia, will here
by take notice that on the 25th day of July,
A. D. 1870, Daniel Mauck filed in the Court
of Common Pleas, within and for the county
of Gallia, and State of Ohio. setting forth
against the said William Wallace Gates and
- E. Gates, Executor of h. W Gates,
and devisee of same, praying for the convey
ance to him in fee of 6l-l00 acres of land in
100 acre lot No. 4I0, bounded on the north
by land of Charles L. Guthrie, on the south
and west by land of Joseph Mauck, and on
the east by lands of Charles L. Guthrie, and
the Ohio river, which land was sold by
W. W. Gates and H. W. Gates to said Charles
L. Guthrie, that Guthrie took possession and
has occupied the land ever since till he con-
veyed same to plaintiff who is now in pos
session, that said Guthrie paid in full for SAID
land, and that the said Persie E. Gates is
the Exeeutrix and devisee of said H. W.
Gates, who has departed this life; and that
said defendants have neglected to convey said
land, though often requested; that said Will
liam Wallace Gates is required to answer said
petition by the third Saturday after the 6th
of September next.
SIMEON NASH & SON,
Att'ys for Plf.
July %, 1870.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-08-18
farmers department.
The Cow.

The COW is simply piece of ami
NAL machinery composed of stom-
acb. lungs, viscers, milk secretions
and udder, so far as her dairy quail
itv is concerned and that machinery
will not work to its full power, with
out the necessary food and care to
keep it in action. We are satisfied
that one-fourth to one half the profit
which might be drawn from our
American COWS, is annually lost to
their keepers by a want of the nec-
essary quantity, and the proper quail
ity, Of food which should be given
to them, and consequently consid-
erable portion of the capital invest
ed in their purchase, or value, is
thus unproductive; and that only
from the short supply of food, and
want of care given to them. A good
family, or dairy COW, without regard
to her breed, anywhere in the Uni
ted States, and at any time, is worth
fifty to seventy five dollars. Such a
cow will produce 800 to 800 gallons
of milk, or 200 to $50 pounds of
cheese in a year. and possibly more
If properly fed; or she may pro-
duce but half those quantities of
each, or either, if scantily fed. In
both cases, the original cost or
value of the cow is the same; the
care is, or should be, nearly the
same, while the loss in her produc-
ton is caused by the inadequacy of
her food, a full supply of which
would be but a partial percentage
added to the cost of poor feeding.
This we think fair statement.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-08-18

TAKE CARE OF THE FALLEN AP.
PLEs.--The wosmy and otherwise in
fected apples, which are now SO
plenteeusly dropping from the trees,
should be gathered up an6 fed or in
some way destroyed. Pigs at large
under the trees would do the bust
ness most efectually, but in the
yard or garden this cannot be. The
easiest way is to take fine garden
rake, and about twice each week rake
the ground under each tree thorough
ly over, collecting all the apples
which have fallen, in a pile, when
you can easily remove them. This
is a quicker, easier, and fully as eff
fectual as picking them Paines-
Ville Telegraph.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-08-18

Matchmaker and Jeweler,
Sole Agent for Gallipolis, Ohio, from whom
only they can be obtained. sB- No ped
dlers employed.
Feb "a, 'lS70.-ly.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-08-18
EMr. John MeCrearv. of Cha

~ MIR. John Nc Creary, of Cham
paign county, whose farm lies near
the Clarke county line, near Pow.
haitian, put in twenty-five acres of
wheat last fall, which averaged this
harvest forty bushels to the acre.
Such averages and such yields, stock
the barns of our farmers and fill
their pockets. The seed from which
this large crop was grown was what
is known as the Egyptian.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-08-18
p@SEED! SEED!!-es
NOTICE!

EANNIE FROIDVEAUX, whose resi-
Il denee is unknown, is notified that John
F. FROiDVEAUX, did. on the 5th day Of
July, A. D. 1870, file his petition in the Office
of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas,
within and for the County of Gallia and
State of Ohio; charging the said Fannie
Froidveaux with adultery with one James
Coins, and asking that he may be divorced
from the said Fannie Froidveaux; which Pc
tition will stand for hearing at the next term
of said court.
Dated this 5th day Of July, A. D. 1870.
JOHN F. FROIDVEAUX,
By T. W. Hampton, his Atty.
July ID, 1870.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-08-18

R The following receipt will be
found to be better way of getting
rid of flies than all the shooing you
could do in a lifetime: Mix together
one part of black pepper, two of
brown sugar, and four of cream; set
it where the flies do congregate and
they will emigrate.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-08-18

To Fry Slice in thin
slices, dip them in bread crumbs,
season them well, and fry in hot lard
or butter. A gravy may be made by
adding q little water to the butter in
which they are fried, and poured
over them.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-08-18

To BAKE ToMAToEs.--Select fine,
large, smooth tomatoes; slice off the
under side, and place the tomatoes
in a pan. Prepare a dressing of
bread crumbs and finely chopped
pork and onions, highly seasoned
with pepper, salt, and butter. Fill
each tomato with this, place the slice
over, and put the pan in the oven to
bake, letting it remain about two
hours, with a moderate fire.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-08-18

TOMATO BEEFsTEAKs.-Take large.
smooth, solid tomatoes, slice them in
thin slices, season with pepper and
salt, and boil them on the gridiron
over clear fire. Add a gravy Of
butter.