davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-23
TIE VIEWS.

Our noon dispatches will be found full
of interest
The testimony for the defense in thC
Surratt case was closed yesterday.
The Ministerial Budget has passed the
Italian Parliament with great unanimity
The registration has closed in Savan-
nah for the present with the negroes il
the majority.
FSGen. Sickles has placed one negro and
two white men upon all Boards Of Regis
tration in his military district
Advices by the cable are 10 the 22d
Imprisonment for debt has been abol-
ished by the Corps Legislatif of France.
Ex.Confederate Gen. Clanton issues q
call for a convention of Alabama Con-
seryatives, to meet at Montgomery
September Sd.
The New York Times characterizes as
a forgery the detailed account of the exc
cution Of Macmillan, and bis letter to
his wife, as published in Paris.
The great freshet in the Upper Missis-
sippi is reported as more destructive than
any since 1850. Our advices from Nine
apolis give detailed account of the
damage done by the water, among which
was the washing away of section of
the great Pacific railroad bridge.
Bishop Hopkins, Of the Protestant
Episcopal Diocese of Vermont, presiding
Bishop of the United States, accompa-
MED by his son, editor Of the Church
Journal, will sail from New York in
August to attend the Parr Anglican
Council at London, to be held in Sep
TENDER
One Sarrell, late a member of the
United States navy, was arrested in Wash
ington yesterday, for expressing desire
to blow up the capitol, together with the
members of Congress. He was released
on two hundred dollars bail. His disgust
at the proceedings of the "Rump" had
evidently affected his minds.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-23
FOREIGN.
Imprisonment for Debt Abolished
in France-The Ministerial Bud
get Adopted In the italian Par
liament-Foreign Markets.

PARIS, July 22.-The bill abolishing
imprisonment for debt, which some time
ago passed the Corps Legislatif, has
finally passed the Senate and House of
Commons.
FLORENCE, July 2z.-The debate on
the financial administration of the Gov
ernment was brought to a conclusion in
the Italian Parliament to-day, and the
Ministerial Budget adopted with great
unsnimity.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 22.-An In
perial uksse has bean promulgated,
which DEGREES the re.establishment of
the Provisional Assembly.
LoEDoN, July 23.-Consols closed at
9lg; 5-2Os, 72i; ILL., Central, 76l, Erie,
49, 1; Atlantic aud Great Western con
solidated, 22l.
LlvERFooL, July 23.-Cottou closed
firm; middling uplands, lOid; Orleans,
los /; sales of to-day, 5000 bales bread
stuffs closed firm; prices uusltered
corn. 35s Cd.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-23

and give Il the force Of law If all
combined should enact and adjudieate
such a thing as that the State OF New
York should have the exclusive power TO
coin morey and emit bills of credit we
cannot conceive of an absurdity greater
than to contend such bill was law, only
because the forms of the Constitution had
been observed in passing it-for 1t is not
to be presumed that tho Constitution has
proyided the means of its own destruc'
ton. That which it forbids cannot be
done under any forms nor by any eva
sions. fit can be done by n two'thirds
majority in such case, the Constitution
is self destroying. And that which cannot
be done at all, under any forms nor by
any action of all agencies and creatures
Of the Constitution the Executive should
override and ignore. When Congress
passes a bill stripping Of power and vir-
tually destroying a coordinate depart
ment of the Government It is puerlle to
succumb for no better reason than that
Congress did the unrighteous act in ac-
cordance with a particular form pre-
scribed in the Constitution. The Con.
stitution is not supported when effect is
given to enactments it has expressly
forbidden. And any good reason why
the Executive should carry out such an
enactment in the absence of the decision
of the Supreme Court we are unable to
see, and this more especially when even
a decision affirming the legality of the
act, if it were possible to obtain it, could
not give the expressly forbidden legisla-
ton any force or validity whatsoever
We have no precedent in such case in
our history, because never before has
one department of the Government at
to usurp the perogatives of
another. But now that it is done, if the
Executive fails in his duty his oath is
not kept, and the single legislative de-
partment becomes supreme over the
Constitution-the creature greater than
the creator
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-23

The National IntelIigeneer Of the 18th
published . parallel between Barrere and
John Logan, in which the following
occurred:
Barrers first fawned upon the Bour-
bons, then murdered them. Logan hrst
sent into the rebel army the poor people
Of Southern Illinois, whom he had edu :
Gated in the doctrine Of secession, and
then boosted that he put 70 the sword
more Of his innocent dupes thai suy
other man Of his age in the army.
Barrere has gone to his rest, and len
behind him a name at once the most
contemplate and the most infamous In
history. Logan. when be has another
such speech 10 make, should allure his
race and country. assume the garb OF a
savage, and wash bis mouth With blood
As vas Eellsaid II bis prototype, IN him
the qualities Which are the proper objects
Of hatred and the qualities which are the
proper objects OF contempt, present an
exquisite and absolute harmony.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-23
THE DUTY OF THE EXECUTIVE.

In his veto message the President
declares that Whilst l hold the chief
executive authority of the United States,
and whilst the obligation rests on me to
see that all laws are faithfully executed,
l cannot ever willingly surrender that
trust or powers given for its execution. ="
If the President cannot do this thing
willingly" how, also, can be do it
unwilliugly If his oath binds him to
support the Constitution, how can he
avoid bringing all the power of the Elk
ecutive arm to prevent its violation Is
Congress supreme over the Constitution
when acting by two-thirds msjorities 7
How, then, was the Supreme Court, So
called, ever competent to annul its
action by declaring the same unconstitu-
tional If the court can determine 3
law of Congress unconstitutional when
passed with the Executive sanction, why
may it not as we'll pronounce the same
Judgment when the action Of that body
is without the approval Of the PRESIDENT
And if it is competent to that tribunal
so to pronounce in either case, and if
that would aunul the action of Congress,
Why may not, and should not, the Presi-
dent refuse to execute an act, to his own
mind, clearly unconstitutional, at least
until the action Of the judiciary affirmed
the constitutionality he denied ? In a
case Of palpable violation of the Cousti-
tuition by Congress, it is clear that the
Executive is not bound. And if not, is
i. not equally evident that he cannot
willingly or unwillingly yield powers
confded to him under the Constitution,
without incurring censure for emitting
an imperative and sworn duiyi
1t may be true ordinarily, and as to
the citizen, that the acts Of a legislature
are to be presumed constitutional until
adverse adjudication is had. But when
members Of Congress boldly avoW that
they are making experiments in over
riding the Constitution, when e. pos
faeto laws are passed, when the powers
oftbe President given BY the Constitution
are taken away, and when the plain
letter Of the Constitution is violated pal.
pably, and so that really there is No
question to be decided, We aver that the
Executive is not bound, but should refuse
70 execute the pretended law which is nc
Law; BECAUSE q bill to punish men for
crimes committed before its passage, .
bin TO take away the property ofthe eiii
zen without compensation ball to STRIP
sbe Executive Of his powers as com
mander.in- chief, is forbidden and 50 that
tbe executive, legislative and Judicial
departments combined could not enact
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-23
MEDICAL.
Something New Under the Sun.
A New Era in Medicine.

r EFT THE SUFFERING AND DISEASED
F, A ! read the following;
Let all who have been, given up by Doctors
and spoken of as incurable, read the following:
Let all who can believe facts, and can have
faith in evidence, read the following:
Rnow all Men bvthese Presents, That on this
the twentieth day Of June, in the year Of our
personally came joseph HaySock to me, known
as such, and being duly sworn. deposed as fol-
lows That he is the sole general agent for the
United State and dependencies thereof, for pre-
partitions or medicines known as MAGGIELpS
PILLS and SALVE, and that the following
certificates are verbatum copies to the best OF
his knowledge and belief.
IL. S. JAMES SMFTTRE, Notary Public,
~ Wall Street. New York.
DR.. MAeGIEL; / take my pea to write you OF
my great relief, and that the awful pain in my
side has left me at last-thanks to your medicine.
Oh. doctor, how thankful am that can got
some sleep. | can never write it enough.
thank you again and again, aud am sure yon
are really the friend Of all sufferers. could
not help writing to YOU Gpd h SS y9q W. not
June |, 1866. JIG Avenue D.
This Is to certify that was discharged from
the army with Chronic Diarrhoea. and have
been cured be Dr. Ma%gglIepl,ss AZ Pills Is. pvpv
New York. April 7. 1885. q Pitt Street.
The following Is AN interesting case of man
employed in an Iron Foundry. who. in pourin;
melted iron into flask that vas damp and wet
caused an explosion. The melted iron was
thrown around and on him in perfect shower,
and no was burnt dreadfuliy. The following
certificate was given to me by him about eight
weeks after the accident:
NEW YoRx, Jan. II, 1896 IN
My narne is Jacob Hardy am 40 iron foun-
der; vas badly burnt by hot iron in NOvcmber
last: my burns healed but had a running sore|
on my leg that would not heal; | tried Maggel's
Salve, and II cured me in few weeks. This il
all true. and any body can now see me ut jack \
sons Iron Works, Second Avenue.
lT j. HARDY,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-23
MINNEAPOLIS.
Great Flood In the Upper Missis-
sippi-Destruotion of Bridges and
other Property-Estimate ofDam-
age and Probable Losses-Full
Particulars. n

MINNEAPOLIS, July 49, The great freshet
exceeds any other since 1850. The vol
ume of water is terrific. The wreck Of
the old North Minneapolis bridge has
been swept away completely, and one
span washed ashore. The abutment of
the Pacific railroad bridge, across the
Mississippi at this point, has fallen in
Damage, $4,000. The suspension bridge
was struck by floating pier, but no
damage was DONE St. Anthony bridge
is impossible A jam of logs has started
one of the spans one foot, The beam at
Cave creek broke at 10 o'clock Tuesday
night, and 2O,OOO,OOO feet of logs went
over the falls. Casus beam broke Sat
urday afternoon, and 5000, 900 feet were
lost; over FIVE millions feet besides
were lost on last Friday and
Saturday. Total loss, 81, 1000, 900 feet of
logs, which were worth here s350,OOO.
Most of the logs have been picked up
below.
1t is doubtful whether the damaged
mills can be put into operation before
next season. The dam age done to looms,
etc, is estimated at $4,000. The great
apron, built by the Minneapolis Mill
Company, was damaged to the amount
of $4,000.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-23
Thursday. LIST Day Of Aug. Next,

IN fill the Offices of Governor, State Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction, Representative
to Congress from the Eighth Gongressional
posed OF Shelby and Fayette counties,two Rep
resentatiyes from Shelby county, and Floater
from the District composed OF Shelby, Upton
end Fayette counties: .l.. r..I..I
DISTRICT NO. l.
Judaes-J. W. Blodsoe, b. N. Bond, Willis N.
O erks-J. H. Sink. D. NJ. Witherington.
DISTRICT NO. 2.
Judgos-w. C. Ward, Daniel Corbitt, Il. p.
Clerks-Wiiiiam sigler. J. +. Nelson.
DISTRICT NO. 8.
Judges-G. II. VIM, Charles crsnshaw.J. G.
Clerks T. Duncan, W. T. Goldsby.
DISTRICT NO. 4.
JudQes-J. ]. Siger, F. Hester, James Carroll.
Cierks-Samuel Hammontree, T. w. Hines.
DISTRICT NO.. aa
Judges-A. D. Newkirk. S. M. Allen. ]. N.
clerks|J. w. King, Charles N. Taylor.
DISTRICT NOT.
Judges-G. NJ. Bartlett. j. Ii. Priddy, John
Clerks-H. L. Priddy, B. s. Taylor.
DISTRICT NO. s.
Judges-H. G. Brewer, Robt. ]. Chester, Ihos'
Clcrks~Robert Gillespie, R. B. Goodwin.
DISTRICT NO. 9.
Judges-D. A. Harrell, NJ. ]. Turner. P. I.
Jones.
Clerks-A. ]. Fletcher. Virginius Leake.
DISTRICT NO. 10.
Judges IT. G. Rlakely, r. W. Ramsey, Ii. Irby.
Clerks R. b. Koen, j. X. Waddy.
DISTRICT NO, Il.
JudQes-W. Hack, r. r. Evans, J. F. Mollitor.
Clerks-J. @. CLARK, j. M. Woodson.
DISTRICT NO. IL.
Judges b. A. Hildebrand, James Stewart, W..
Clerks-D. G. James. Doyle Pearson.
DISTRICT NO. 10.
Judgcs-Jehu Arnold. W. L. Lundey. L. W.
CleTks"Ja cob Glenn, F. C. Stephenson.
DISTRICT NO. 15.
JudgesJ. 7. Swayne, Q. W. Anderson L.
Clerks-W. B. Cotton. j. Danbury.
DISTRICT NO.16
Judges-C. L. Brooks. Robert McKenna. ]. r.
clorks@H. G. Williamson. W. W. Rochell.
DISTRICT No.17.
Judges-A. II. Douglas, ]. Massey William
Bridgewater.
Clerks-W. S. Smith, 7. l.. Giles.
CITY OF MEMPHIs-FIRsT WARD.
Judses--J. B. Moseley, John Z. Randle, Jno.
Cierks-Marcus Edwards, ]. I. Cartwright.
SECOND WARD.
Judges-L. samelson, E. W. Sawyer. John
clcrks@Hush Fox. W. H. Bridges.
THIRD WARD.
Judges-Louis Amis. F. j. Atwell. Peter Con-
ClerEs.H. F. Dix, Charles Myers.
FOURTH WARD.
Judges-James Mcwfliams, N. T. William
son, John II. Bowen;
CIerks-Louis B. Fould, Henry J. Lynn
FIFTH WARD.
Judges-Thos. 0'Donnell, W. L. Marsh Jas.
Clerks Il. E. Waters. W. II. Hodges.
SIXTH WARD.
Judees--A. T. Shaw, c.. B. Church, Joseph A.
GrOnauer.
Clerks-M. j. Tobin. Cook Creighton.
SEVENTH WARD.
judges Martin Kelly, J, Foster. B. Merrill
ClerAs-J. NJ. Case. ". n. Hunt.
EIGHTH WARD.
Juircs-Geo. o. Haywood, W. II. Passmore'
J. B. Stebbins. 1880.
Clerks-J. A. SkidmoIe, Jos. Williams. Jr'
j. D. DAVIS,
CONF Of Registration for Shelley county.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-23

RICHMOND, July % --Hon. Montgomery
Blair spoke at Rockbridge Alum Springs,
on Saturday, in which he severely
denounced the Radicals. OF President
johnson he said he had defeated the Con-
servative party by retaining his enemies
in office. He would advise him to get
rid of the spies who we're around him,
and make General Grant, whom he be-
believed was just the man, temporary
Secretary off War. About 5000 persons
we're present, among them General Joe
Z. johnson.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-23


AT meeting of the Directors Of the Frank
"A lin Insurance and Banking Company, held
July 10th, 1867, the following resolution was
adopted:
WHEREAS, A portion of the creditors of the
Franklin Insurance and Banking Company
have united for the purpose of recognizing
said company and opening said bank upon the
following basis, to-wit: Each creditor sub
scribes two-thirds of his amounti in stock to the
company, and n certificate OF deposit is TO be
issued for the other third. to be taken up when
as the benefciaries under the Trust Deed ex-
ecuted by s. D. Mcclure at the suspension OF
said bank have agreed to quit claim their liens
under said deed, and many Of the attach in 2
creditors have subscribed as aforesaid and filed
orders to dismiss their attachments, and,
whereas, two or three attaching creditors have
as yet failed to come forward and cooperate
in the effort to reorganiZe, which. ii persisted
in by them, will defeat the reorganization and
ultimately throw the whole matter into bank
ruptcy and thereby reduce tho avail liable assets,
by reason of expenses, ETC., to such an extent
that the interest of the creditors will not be
WORTH over Is cents to the dollar;
Be II therefore Resolved by the Board OF
Directors elected by said Creditors, That no
tice be given to all creditors, who have not
already done so, to come forward, on or before
the LIST day of August next, and enter their
names upon the stock book of tho company.
Be it further Resolved, That in case any
creditor shall fail ard refuse so tn do within the
time aforesaid, counsel be inst ucted to proceed
ut once to file bill in bankruptcy, that the
business of the bank may be therein settled.
The stock book will be found at the store OF
Mercy Il Tally. No. 1874 Main street, corner OF
1870 j. b. MERCER, Chairman.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-23
Major General BurbriaEs.

In stating the fact that this ex-military
chieftaiu is nov working in saw mill,
the Cairo Democrat says: " This Bur
bridge was intoxicated by power, ana
while he was commander in Kentucky,
perpetrsted many Of the most atrocious
murders Of the late var. Almost as cruel
hearted as Paducah Paine, he sent many
an innocent soul into the other world,
aud ruled over his dominion with ty-
ranuical hand. Conscience stricken, he
nov wauders about fearful every shs-
dow be sees is an avenging ghost II be
were not a great coward be would commit
suicide, for the world has lost for him all
is brightness Neither on earth nor in
The world 70 cone vii be End any peace;
and, II Ia the most torrId part OF The
great hereafter. he meets any Of the world
renowned butchers Of human beings. they
viii turu avay from hin and shudder Al
the thought Of compauionship With a
Send 20 foul
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-23
CHEAP PRINTING PAPER.
To Editors and Publishers
Letter from W. @. Clark, Esq, President Of
the Southern Press Association.
ArIInrA. Ga, April Is. 1867.

al f. ArLARrA. Ga, April Is, 1851.
]. S. Thrasher, Efq.;
DEAR SIR. II affords me much pleasure to
comDunicato TO you the following resolution
Of the Southern Press Association;
Resolped, That as testimonial OF our APP
probation for the Iealous, faithful and effect
I've service of John s. Thrashcr, ESQ, as Su-
We hereby tender him the thanks Of this Asso-
citation, and confer upon him tn. commitment
Any position of Agent of the Southern Press As
ISOLATION in the city of New York.
The terms Of commentator employed In the
above resolution do no more than Justice to
your Important services during your superin-
I, ndency- which none had better OPP
portunity 10 know, and none can more highly
appreciate than myself. Should occasion re.
Quire, shall be glad TO avail myself OF the aid
provided for by tho resolul ion.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
w. G. CLARK, President.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-23

ven We find In the Louisville Courier
% .na..h oe Hon. George
''.Op''' =, c, paul
Pendleton, delivered recently a'o~ '
Mimi, in which the editor calls altent'on
IN facts having reference to the subject
J;..I..od bv Tho sneaker and
o, .a.a'ion u's''O'ou - W W.
whlch are OF great i'"po '"".''
quote:
The United States has property, real
and personal, as a taxable basis, amount
inc 10 SIG 600. 900, 900. Great Britain
has nronerty. real and personal, amsunt-
inc 10 SAG 600. 900, 900. France has
property amounting to $40 900, 900, 900.
The taxes collected by the United States
Government last year were $3.50, 900, 900,
while these collected by England
amounted to $3.50 900. 900, and those col
lected by France TO 1890, 900, 000-show-
ing an excess for the United States Of
800 900, 900 over England, and $780,
100000 over France. This, notwith-
standing the great difference in the basis
of taxation. The contrast becomes still
stronger when it is considered that the
national taxation in Great Britain and
France includes everything, whereas we
have, in addition here, our State, county
and municipal taxes.
Thus it will be seen that the taxes IN
young and republican America are much
more oppressive than in either of the
great European monarchies mentioned.
And to make the burden of taxation still
more onerous upon the masses of the
people, some 5000, 100000 Government
bonds in the hands Of capitalists are ex-
empt.
When we remember that the Radicals
have been in possession of the Govern.
ment bat six years, it is almost incredi
BILE that they should have made so tre-
msndous change in the condition OF
the country. Up to the time of their &C.
cession to power the expenses of admin
istering the Government we're not per-
ceptibly felt by any one. Since then
debt has been contracted, to pay the
mere interest on which is next to i'm
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-23
ST. LOUIS.
Base Ball Matoh-rhe Score.

ST. LOUIS, July 23.-The much talked
of base ball match last evening, between
the National club, of Washington, and
Union club, of St Louis, resulted in the
defeat OF the latter; score-l3 to TO- The
Empire club will play the National club
tomorrow 4f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-23
EAvANNAH.
The Registration-Large Colored
Majority.

SAVANNAH, July 23.--The registration
has closed in this city until August,
when the books will again be opened.
The numbers of voters thus far regis
tered is as follows: Whites, 1851; blacks,
1882.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-23

you would have beon free and inde-
pendent people.
He closed his speech with sound
wholesome advice to the negroes, coun :
selling them TO accumulate money and
then buy land, upon which to settle for
life. He urged his colored friends to
educate their children, il they did nothing
else, that they might be intelligent and
thus become useful citizens
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-23
DR. MAGGIEL's PILLS
Each Box Contains Twelve ~
ONE PILL Is A DOSE

~ EoTIcE.-Nu1t genuine without the er
rravci trade mark around each Tot OF rC'
signed b. DOCTOR =. MAGGfEL. New TofI
10 counterfeit which is ie.ory.
- Sold b. an rtspcctahlc Dealers y Nc-
icinCs throuzhout The uriiei ststas and l1rr
dns. AZ = cents rcr hlr ~ rot
"CouNTrRrEIrs Bay % Aarriel ~ q
Salve With a little raashlei Inside The rII
They are bogus The genuine harc rarlc K .
Uariock on box With name % J. MarEiel. n
u. The genuine have the Pill surr1urdci uIt
white p1Hdcr." u
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-23
Destruction Of Bridges, Etc.
The Registration In GeOrsil
RICHMOND.

Montgomery Blair Addresses the
Conservative virginians - He
Charger the President with keep
ing his Enemies in omoe. thereby
Defeating Conservatives.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-23
NEW BATHS! NEW BATHS
COLD, WARN, PLUNGE And SHOWER,
HENRY G. HAMPE'S,
Barber and Hair Dresser
No. III Poplar street,

Bet. Main and Front sts.. OPP, overton Hotel.
WOULD MOST RESPECTFULLY IN
i form the citizens Of memphis ans Fleitnls
fhat an now prepared 70 Accommodate them
AM with clean and delicious Bath and pledge
mysrlf 70 give entire satisfaction 20 al ny els-
tomers. The Bath Rooms are All new ana ~
tarhed 10 ny shaving Saloon. and are on the
Sc foor- mot in the cellar Ike the Balance
ii ;he cityl conveniently fitted NJ and well
ventilafed. and DO not hesitate 70 claim ior
them superiority over al Others ~ tnls cry
Cali and convince yourself CHARGE yery rea1
sonabie The best BARRIERS always on hand ilr
saIi Sli'' HENRY g. HAMPE.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-23

RA. A Young woman, named Nellie
Shanger, was brutally ravished in First
avenue car, New York, Friday night.
Two drivers, James Watson and Philip
Broiderick, were arrested as the crimi-
nails
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-23
ELECTION NOTICE

PURSUANT TO A PROCLAMATION OF
VIM. G.. Brownlow, Governor Of Tennes-
see. dated State of Tennessee, Executive
Department, Nashville, July S, 1861" and the
Laws of the State, do hereby appoint, the
following named persons judges and Clerks o.
Election in the several Districts aud Yards OF
Shelby county. for tho election to be held on