davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-05-16
STATE OF MAINE.

WALDO, sS.--County Commissioners Court, Apr
Term. A. D. 1879.
On the foregoing petition, Ordered, That the
County Commissioners meet at the house of T. P.
Perkins, in Frankfort, on Tuesday the 25th day of
June next at ten 90 ock, A. III. and thence proceed
to view the route set forth In the Petition mmedi-
ateiy after which at some convenient place In the
vicinity. hearing OF the parties and their witnesses
Will De had, and such further taken in the
premises AS the Commissioners shall judge proper.
And it is further Ordered, That notice of the time
place and purposes of the Commissioners meeting
aforesaid be given to all persons and Corporations
interested by serving an atte<ted Copy Of said Petit
towns OF Frankfort and Prospect and by posting up
the same Ia three public places in both OF said towns
ana by publishing the same In the Republican Jour
nal, public newspaper published in said County,
SAID publication and each of the other notices be
thirty days before the time appointed for said view
that all may appear and be heard they think proper
ATTEsT-W. G. FRYE, CLERK
Copy OF petition and order of Court.
Sw4A ATTEsT-W. G. FRYE CLERK,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-05-16
ATCaHELOR'h HAIR DYE.

ais superb Hair Dye is the best in the world
pc tectiy harIalrss, reliable and instantaneous no
III appointment; no ridiculous tin1s or disagreeabe
1dor Inc genuine Nm. A. Bachelors Hair Dye
produces IMMEDIATELY splendid Black natural
Brown, leaves the hair clean, soft, beautiful does
not contain particle OF lead or any injurious
pound. Sold by all Druggists. Factory, l6 BOND
STREET. n. y lyrlIsp
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-05-16
G.. E. JOH SON,
AT LAW +!
No. 10 Main st., ('s 70 41x PeoF) Belfast III.

To the Honorable County Commissioners O,
the County Of Waldo.
VOUR PETITIONERS respectfully represent
Il that Pablo convenience and necessity require
that hi way should be located and constructed in
the towns of Frankfort and Prospect, commencing
In the most convenient place on The County road,
leading from Peirce ROWS Granite Wharf to
New York settlement, so called, in Frankfort and
Prospect, thence in Southeasterly direction on
land OF Manly Clark, Peltah Freeman, Pat Mari,
James II. killman and others, and terminating in
the most convenient place on the County road lead
ing by James H. Killman's dwelling house.
Il. p. PERKINS and Q others
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-05-16

Farmers about to buy new mower should
give the several mowers an examination, and
IL may be well to suggest fey points to be
considered. First and Of great importance is
The ptman, this should be protected so that
Instructions cannot injure it. Secondly, il IS of
great advantage to have the pitman in line
with the knife at all times. so that it cannot be
cramped. 1t is also great convenience to have
the gear at one side of the pole so you can have
a large space at the left to pass over obstruc-
tons, than the least amount of gear possible.
and SO arranged that In case of break the or.
pense to repair will be light. On examination
of the Meadow King, shows that the mann
facturers have adopted these valuable points.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-05-16
40 al Items, Dc.
E4s4 ortha County and CITY.



s4~. fht her dsy, some grave like deviug,
op,I.ns Or inches in the busy street.
.- fcl'r, whose desire it was Tor shelving
a.-w rt remrauts under peoples feet.
ta hAl aal1 stopped the gas from leaking,
-h,ng IL tlis mltJel world much needed
gna- oat ID TAX and public speaking,
er'I-e Ne p5pcrs-wheFe it isn't needed.
--. ~ - nuisance when some solemn Ounce,
WAC, slower than IN Ok to ruminate,
h1re- ,a vlth twenty crpdities at once
4t >.y.e Mi sa9 tail, to illuminate.
~'ll'-BArin. MIR. Sslmond, of the Eastern
i-Ai IT, l. = man tho sleeps pretty soundlv
g .u>tlae IT.! ~hrn An excited individual rang
tote -.i III o'clock on Wednesday morn
he rs slow TO respond. Alter u while
'-'e-, he IN to lhe door, and there found
wt 2eaJ nNisty IN his face and small
'e , afaA The man with the box
et- iad deposited It upon the floor
# -u4 snug oohns affair, about a foo
N hrs ieel, snd bound with ron
w4--I .-.erad with express labels, anc
t.l- Nnu~rlcuous direction
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-05-16
BANK OF DEPOSIT.
=. 4. ElaWley \ Co..
BANKERS

F0nr per cant. interest allowed on deposit
acc onnts, subject to check drawn as on any City
Bank.
outot-own deposiors will have their remittances
ami colleci ms promptly acknowledged.
We do General Banking and Commission Bust
ness, negotiate Bonds, Stocks, Notes and other
securities make collections throughout United States
and Europe Az
DEALERS IN SECURITIES,
We invite inquiries re,ating to Investments and
give below the prices of few of the most desirable
Bonds:
Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Minnesota Is 90 l-2
indianapolis, Bloomington and Western ~ 30
l.o"ansport Crawtordville and S. W Sc e5
Chesapeake and Ohio is "a
Connecticut Valley rs IS
New York and Oswego rs 95
L. 5. Bonds and other marketable Securities & How.
ed tn ! price in exchange. sp3mS7
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-05-16
BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKET.

WEDNESDAY,, May 8.
At market this week-Cattle 3O7o; Sheep and
Lambs, 5sSS; Swine, 5000 Veas. 1892. Last week
Cattle, 22Ss; Sheep and Lambs, $780, Swine, 10 800
Neas. 1854.
Prices-Beef Cattle per 100 lbs live weigth-Extra
quality, 81 5oa7 ~ First quality So 5oa7 % Second
quai"y, 50 5o46 %; Third quality, 81 5oa5 IS; Poor
grades OF coarse oxen, Bulls, &c, 50 50i4 25
fiides-Hides, el9 l-2c; rallow 5a6 l-2e; Cal
Skins, l6a2oc. Wool Skins So o0a4 rs shorn Sheep
Skins, 25c each.
Working oNen-Extra, s20oa33o Ordinary, s l4C
a200; Stores $s0alO0
Store G ttte-None in market. All the sma Il Cattle
being slaughtered.
Mich Cows - Extra s5oa9o; Ordinary s25a5O
Store cows .5i35 per head.
sheep and Limos-ENtra and select lots, $7a5l2;
Ordinary, 81 25a7 25, or from 4 to lie per b.
Swine - store Pigs, wholesale, 6a7 II; retail
Ease; Fat Hogs, 5a5 l4c per Id.
Poultry-ENtra, l5a20c per ID.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-05-16
SHIP n IL w :.
PORT OF BELFAST.

ARRIVED.
May 9. Sch Fowler, lsr) Link, Windsor, N. s.,
Plaster Rock to J. II. Kaler)
10. Schs Eveiine. Gilmore, New York, local to
Belfast Paper Coz Empire, Parker Gloucester; da
Morton, Mcdonald, New York, (corn TO Pitcher l.
Gorham); Sarah Buck, White Haverhli.
II. Schs Myra Sears, Chapman, Bos, on (corn to
W: q. Swan & Co..; Helen Maria, Prince Portland ;
Fair View, Davis. Camden JACK Downing P9fter
son, Rocksnd, Gen. Meade, Patterson, Boston,
Moses Patten, Harding, Bucksville, 5. c. (hard pine
to H. McGilvery,)
IS. sehs d. K. Arsy, Ryan, Boston; Harmona,
Burgess do,
SAILED.
May O. Soha Fannie and Edith Ryder e Ellsworth ::
Empire, Ferguson, do Elizabeth, West Bangor
a. Schs Earl. Cunningham, Rondout; North
Cape, Robbins, Rockland w. G. EadIe, r, der do ;
Banner, Mathews, Boston,;
Sob Montana of Mtchias, from New York with
load OF corn and -four for Mschias ran ashore on
Ten Pound Island, near Matn4cus on the nYnt OF
the 18th, int, Vessel and cargo will probably be a
total loss.
Sch J Dyer, Barker from st George for New
FORK put into New London 10th inst was run into
by an unknown vessel in the Sound and badly dam.
aged; she managed, by energetic use Of her
pumps, TO get into harbor, where she sank between
the beach and the lighthouse. She Is loaded with
piles.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-05-16

S65.oO
j. E. RROWN


st-a plN ir,.. NJ. Office Ia. evening before
M. -.N..-d, dou,r. tor II ..Tbar. .
-l.,.t.....,,,. hi l.,,.l. ma nov h...,,.e
ur.ju wbst ! thought ii did. amt |
-t.t u.4ey back" Mr.. salmond assured
D-oi ,a..l lie h4d delivered The box &c
-- directions ami received the money,
-a ii- 9nienl- were not right he must look
r-o 'Nrre'I lhereupon the Doctor
tAH i'- package which had cost lin 80
Aae4 o1, 4 lew pieces OF old IRON.
N' l"e' Vas ahd be alter
7"''.e- w. Ih't be NAT been IN CORE
N"A 'Ar 'ealiP~ who Hood the
"si7 Offering 70 sell counter
'Ai ih'l th'S nag mate INN
Ms uv ""ula - 70 Ne" lofh'
-F '' '-u''' .'N' M 9diAipud pre-
,.. .t,. a,F 1.,,sa.
.,. ....,. ,,h.l ti.,,,
rp
.b.,... h,..,. ..,,,,...i..,',,' j., 49,
.., ..,.,.,., -. ,t's -.
.,... 5;..-l,,
''' = II VIZ
-...,t..l Igr.yy H.. le,.l ,a,.. .,l.,,,,, fla.
tr. no,..,r IN, i,f. ,,-.,,,, amt n,;,,,
..-.- ..,.- a., 81, Nh. f.at 5ro,a.,,..t.
v Uii.. r-nr.t,po on th. device.
..,,-..I.t "a ,i,,,,- NJ. t,,,,,,,in,, tha limo
.ul-
~. ,,or.3 IN, .oi,,, h.,,osr
r I.!.+. o,.,. yt,.. :, .,,rar,.;a,,,,.
Aa.for4 H.4 J,-niyhf .a.r,.. haral,1.4,.,..
1..-t. ,sltit..tf,n q, ns,rhlIooi.t ,.-o.
..4...r. lu>,r,>i..,, ot .us...,tihI. ,...-o,s j.,
l, .a.r. spi .nhiacrs tba,o II, HI. ,,iU -,
r- .>.y -A-,, l.. d., ,t,..,,.h
=lte-. The Lawrence Daily Eagle
-->-
ile luuu~ given bv Prof. Caldwell. Of
."s tif Hall arr really 50 meritor-
'l,- Y n'"e' Every o0dy who
y ieg'1l ar-merS. and psychologist
'7f'' several Subjects from the
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-05-16
AGENTS WANTED everywhere for the

an excellent HOME JOURNAL OF LITEKATURE and
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE, emily 5 so year, pub.
lished weekly. Five beautiful $500 Steel Engrap.
ings and one Of Prdngs retttest So 90 Chromos
much Tor the dullesr times. Lady canvassers do
particularly WELL Send for sample copy of the Paper
and fn particulars, terms, &C., free. Address
RIVERSIDE ECHO, Portland, Me.-4w45
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-05-16

negro girl escaped from Tennessee iail
by soaping herself thoroughly and squeezing
through the bars. Her garments remained TO
be called for
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-05-16
General DebiIitV.
Found at Last!

GLOBE VILLAGE, SoUrHBRIDGE, Mass
February 23d, 1921.
Fl Z. STEVENS, ESQ Boston:
For the past five years have been afflicted with
dyspepsia caused from morbid of the liver
loss OF appetite, raising OF food and wind from the
stomach, sense of distension in the stomach, cos.
tveness, paptation OF the heart, general debility
and anguol. For year past have taken your
able to attend to my business 1t is one of the best
remedies and | can heartily recommend 1t to all
afflicted with similar diseases. I have tried other
remedies but found that afforded me any relief
until | found it in your Vegetine.
GEORGE HANSON.
Any person desiring further information can call
on his son, Wilbur F. Hanson apo thecary store
No. ids, Broadway, South Boston.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-05-16

ID A.. n, Wv. Po1Ia Td
Has taken office over A. E. Pote & Co.'S, Saloon
on kenduskeag Bridge, Bangor, where he will re.
main until Nov LIST. Those wishing to consult him
can do go free of charge.
Bangor, May TO- 1872, omit
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-05-16
What is Needed.

HENRY R. STEy EMS, ESQ:
Dear Sir-About one year since found myself in
a feeble condition from General Debility. Vegetine
was strongly recommended to me by friend who
had been much benefited BY Its use. procured the
article and, after using several bottles restored
TO health and discontinued Is use | feel quite
confident that there is no medicine superior to ii
for those conplai, IS Tor which it Is especially pre-
pared, aud would cheerul!y recommend it to those
who feel that they need hing to restore them
to perfect health
Respectfully yours
U. l.. FETTlNGILL
Firm of S. NJ, Pettingtl Co..
No. 10 State Street Boston.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-09-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, September PA
suit has been commenced in the City
Court by Mrs. Mary Francis Wade, Of
Orange county, against ex-Mayor Kalb-
Huisch, of Brooklyn, for breach Of
promise, the damages being laid at
$4,000.
LAwRENcEBURG, IND, September "a
Hon. Daniel S. Major, senior member
Of the Dearborn county bar, died at his
residence yesterday afternoon.
PITTsBURG, Pa, September 24.-Wm.
Wettach & Son, proprietors of large
tannery in Allegheny, have failed. The
liabilities are estimated at 100000.
Henry Kane, prominent tailor OF
this city, was run over and killed on
the Pennsylvania Central railroad al
Livermore.
SIDNEY, o., September 24.-The fax
mill of Kendall & Carey was destroyed
by fire yesterday evening. Loss, $4,000;
insurance, $25OO.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-09-24
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
AnERioAN rRHHs ARTICULATION. VIA Q. r. q A.
rnLnaRArH oohPANT.
Specials 20 the Ledger.
NEW YORK.

NV YoRE, September 20.-Steinway
Hall was the scene of a remarkable
musical event last night, being the first
appearance Of Rubenstein, the cele-
brated pianist. Artists of foreign and
local celebrity were present. and critics
in great numbers fringed the hall. The
audience listened with wrapt attention
to Rubcnstein's splendid rendition Of
various selections, and all concluded
that nothing like his playing has ever
before been heard in America. The
enthusiasm Of the audience gradually
increased as the performance advanced,
and the evening closed with shouts of
triumph. Rubenstein was we'll sustained
by Mr.. Wieniawski, celebrated violinist,
and Mademoiselles Liebhart and Or
ming, vocalists.
The sloop race between the Meta,
Viscen and Oracle, twenty miles to
windward and back from the light ship,
was sailed yesterday, and won easily by
the Meta, the Oracle coming in last. In
the race between the New Rochella
yachts Maude and w. F. Davidson, the
former was beaten by four seconds in
race of twenty miles.
A special dispatch to the Times from
Oil City, Penn, says that the movement
of the associations of oil producers to
shut down all pumping wells and stop
the whole production of oil in the coun-
try for thirty days is fast gaining ground,
and it is likely that in week few if any
wells in all the oil regions will be in OPP
Grafton. A meeting of the Oil City as
ISOLATION was held yesterday and com
mittee appointed to make an examine
ton and report next Friday how much
of the total production can be stopped.
Some of those most anxious will shut
down at once, and will remain shut if the
movement becomes general. Several
hundred wells in several districts are
already stopped, under the above condi-
tons.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-09-24
THE TRIANGuLAR STRUGGLE.

The Mississippi Conservative takes a
sensible view of the Cheatham,J ohnson
fight in this State:
The race for Congressman from the
State at large in Tennessee is attracting
great interest. General Cheatham, a
man without reproaeh as soldier and a
citizen, is the nominee of the Demo
cratic Convention, Maynard is the NOM
inee of the Radical Convention, and
ANDY johnson is the Independent can
didate. The chances are that the light
between johnson and Cheatham may
secure the election of Maynard, which
would otherwise have been hopeless.
Johnsons example has been followed In
some Of the districts, ard independent
candidates are hazarding a conservative
victory by pressing their claims.
Thousands OF voters who do not
favor boilers and who personally dislike
Andy johnson, will yet vote for him for
the pleasure of seeing him ayenge him
self upon the RADICALS who worked so
assiduously to disgrace and humble him.
1t is true, that in theintellectual scutiies,
which are dignifed with the name OF
Congressional debates, Old Andy would
infiict merited punishment with the
most cheerful alacrity upon Butler and
others of his sort. These independent
candidates have found it useful to their
cause TO raise hue and cry against
conventions, but the fact that the enemy
have q chance of winning victories
which they had iespaired Of is suiii-
Gent answer
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-09-24

attempt to bolster up the party which
put his martyr brother to death and tried
to blast his fame, is preposterous.
What horrible crime it is for this absurd
old Brown to use his own family name
and write letter stating that he woald
vote against Grant. He should be com
PEELED to change his name at once and
deny his relationship to the deiunct
John. The Philadelphia Bulletin is
both angered and amused at Browns
internal impudence; and it triumphantly
publishes a letter from John Brown, Jr.,
son Of old Ossawottamie, wherein the
Junior member of the illustrious family
pledges himself to Grant and Wilson.
The vote in the Brown family being tie,
the world will move on as usual, not
withstanding the malignant efforts OF
this absurd old Blown to throw 1t oh
of its hinges by voting for Horace.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-09-24
WISE LFeIsLATIoN.

Under the head of wise Legislation
NAV be set down the recent act OF the
Georgia Legislature, that will exercise q
most favorable influence in developing
the manufacturing resources OF the
State. The Legislature, with view to
the encouragement of manufacturing
and industrial enterprises, has adopted
a law exempting, for period OF ten
years, all cotton and WOODEN mills that
may be built in that State, from taxa
ton. The exemption includes county
and municipal, as well as State taxes,
and embraces the real estate, buildings,
machinery, and other property employed
in the business. The act covers not
only new enterprises to be undertaken
hereafter, but all additions to existing
establishments. The burden imposed
by way of taxes upon manufacturers
calls loudly for reform. The attention of
our next Legislature will be called to
this most important subject by the mem
bers from this city and county.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-09-24
MARROW GAUGE RAILROADS.

The first narrow gauge railroad ever
built in the South is that constructed by
the Ripley Railroad Company-Presi'
dent. w. C. Falkner; Engineer, r. de
Funeak. The grading on twenty miles
was begun in February last, and on the
29th of August two excursion trains ran
over the entire length of the road at
speed Of twenty miles an hour The
gauge of the road is three feet The
track is laid with iron weighing thirty
five pounds to the yard, and of European
manufacture. The road is equipped with
two engines, twelve fat cars, eight box
cars. one express car, one baggage car,
one postofice car and three passenger
coaches. The fat cars weigh 5000
pounds and haul 10000 pounds OF
freight. While the broad gauge cost
from s2s, 900 to $4,000 per mile this
narrow gauge road can be constructed
for $l2, 900 per mile. To the construc-
ton Of the road the colored people OF
Tippah county subscribed about $50, 900,
which amount was paid by labor Sn the
road. This speaks volumes for the en-
terprising spirit displayed by the colored
men. who sometimes worked at night to
pay up their subscriptions. An engine
on 6rst.class wide gauge road weighs
from twenty to thirty tons, while the
narrow gauge engine only weighs from
twelve TO fifteen tons-a saving Of over
one-half in pressure on the track, which
is demonstrated to be great item in the
wear and tear ofiron. The comparative
weights of cars and freight is still more
astonishing. The fat cars on this road
weigh 5000 pounds, and receive an entire
load Of iron from one Of the ordinary
cars on the wide gauge, which weighs
from l6, 900 to $1,000 pounds. it will be
seen that the car OF the wide-gauge car
ries an equal amount Of freight to the
weight Of the car, while the narrow-gauge
car will receive the entire freight Of the
wide.gauge car, which is saving Of
10000 pounds of dead weight to every
cur; and say that the narrow gauge
trains consist of nine freight cars, there
is a saving Of 100000 pounds Of dead
weight on one engine. This speaks well
for the superiority of the narrow over
the vide gauges. The success Of the
Ripley road has given an impetus to the
construction of other nsrrowg gauge
roads in the State. General Tucker 5
road from 0kolona to Grenada is graded
from the former point TO Houston. dis.
lance of twenty miles. Thirty miles OF
iron have been secured, aud will be pat
down Immediately. In Tennessee the
narrow-gauge roads are being com.
pleted. Our own Memphis aud Raleigh
narrow-gauge road will probably be the
6rst to carry freigh: and passengers,
and thereby inaugurate the movement 10
Tennessee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-09-24

The crops of Western Europe this
year have turned out very favorably.
France, Germany, Belgium and Switzer.
land have been favored with an abund-
ant harvest, and the little land cultivated
in Spain has yielded we'll. Italy forms
an exception, and advices from Genoa
are to the effect that in two-thirds Of the
country such bad crop has not been
seen since 1853. In Hungary, the Dam
ubian Principalities, and Russia, the re-
suits are generally unfavorable, and the
expectations from Turkey are expected
to be smaller than usual.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-09-24
THE BROWNS.

The family of old John Brown, Of
Harper's Ferry notOriety. is just now an
object of attention from the political
journals Of the Eastern States. Frede.
rick Brown, brother to the old enthusiast
whose soul is." for all we know,
marching OF" through space, has come
out for Horace Greeley. This detection
in the Brown family has angered The
Radical press. One Of the latter, pub
lishsd in Philadelphia. IN q stately man.
Fer refers 70 the matter. Ii says: For
this absard cid Brown to come for
yard AZ this late day. and BY "a
anuarrantable snd fraudulent use Of bis
brothers fsEily name esd influence to
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-09-24

Now that Forester, the alleged Nathan
murderer, has been discharged from Gus
tody, the District Attorney having adj
vised discontinuanee Of the case, the
theory of the New York journals Ia that
the detectives, having been unable to
solve the mystery Of the murder, and
instigated by the hope Of receiving the
large reward, determined to fasten the
crime upon Forester. They did this 70
cover up their ignorance and general
incompstsacy. The idea Of all the de-
tectiyes in the land chasing the alleged
criminal for two years withoGt being able
10 make the arrest, places the detective
corps 10 : most absurd position
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-09-24
How Drlnking Causes ApopIexy


1t is the essential nature Of all wines
and spirits to send an increased amount
of blood to the brain. The first effect
of taking a glass Of wine or stronger
form Of alcohol, is to send the blood
there faster than common; hence the
circulation that gives the red face. 1t
increases the activity of the brain, and
it works faster, and so does the tongue.
But as the blood goes to the brain faster
than common, it returns faster, and no
special permanent harm results. But
suppose a man keeps on drinking, the
blood ia sent to the brain so fast, in
such large quantities, that in order to
make room Tor it the arteries have to
enlarge themselves; they increase in
size, and in doing so they press against
the more yielding Aaccid veins which
carry the blood out Of the brain and
thus diminish their size, their pores, the
result being that the blood is not only
carried TO the arteries Of the brain
faster than is natural or healthfnl, bat
it is prevented from leaving it as fast as
usual; hence double set Of causes of
death are set in operation. Hence, a
man may drink enough Of brandy or
other spirits in a few hours, or even
minutes, to bring on a fatal attack Of
apoplexy. This is literally being dead
drunk.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-09-24

THE October elections are to be held
as follows: October Georgia: Gov
ernor and Legislature; October S-Penn-
sylvania: Governor, Legislature and
Congressman; October 9-Ohio: Secre'
tary of State and Congressman; October
S-Indiana: Governor, Legislature and
Congressman; October s - Nebraska;
Governor, Legislature and Congress
men; October 8-Dakota: Delegates in
Congress; October S-Distriet of Co
lumbia: Delegates in Congress; October
l6-South Carolina: Governor, Legis-
lature and Congressman; October "a
West Virginia: Congressman.