davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-23
A D /. O. 0. f.

-
LAss Days sesston-AdOptIon OF the
Elect. etc.
Nashville American, 2lst.l
The entire morning session friday
was consumed 10 the consideration of the
new constitution. After considerable
debate, and with but few alterations, il
was adopted as printed in the last ses.
sion's minutes.
Rep. Smithson's motion for the ap.
pointment of a committee on retrench.
ment and reform was voted down. Each
Lodge, as heretofore, will be entitled to
one Representative, but hereafter the
representative will be elected for two
years.
The new constitution provides also for
committees on Credentials. Finance, Re
turns, Appeals and Grievances, on Judiei-
airy, and Printing, TO meet one day before
the regular meeting.
Representative Barry, from the Com
mittee on Appeals, reported on the case
of J. p. Prescott ct ais. VS.. Memphis
Lodge No. 6, Diminishing tie appeal. The
report was adopted.
Representative Crook, from the Com.
mittee on Correspondence, reported
congratdlatorY communication from the
Order in Chill, and responding to it in q
iraternal manner
Representative White, from the Com
mittee on the State cfthe Order, reported,
recommending the Grand RI representative
to the Grand Lodge OF the United States
TO use efforts to have the Rebekah Degree
Lodges made more effective; also recon-
mending a plan of insurance. The
Rebekah portion was adopted, and the
insurance proposition was laid on the
table.
Rep Tyler, from the Committee on
Appeals, reported, sustaining the appeal
Of r. Dudley Fraz ec ct ais. vs.. Chicka
Jaw Lodge No. 8. The report was
adopted.
Rep Brown, from the Judiciary Com
mittee, reported, and all the decisions of
the Grand Master we're approved except
decisions Nos. l6, % and 81.
Rep. Wilcox offered a resolution rec.
ommendiag the consolidation Of the
Grand Lodge and Grand Eac5mpmeut
Tabled.
G. B. Boyles, Of Fayetteville, was
elacted representative to the Grand
Lodge Of the United States.
Robert Thompson refused to accept
any compensation, whatever, FIR his ser.
vices as Grand Treasurer.
The following grand officers were IN
stalled for the ensuing year by Grand
Master Boyles, assisted by Past Grand
Masters Weakley and Sehorn:
S. d j. Lewis, N, W. Grand Master,
Knoxville.
George c. Taylor, Deputy Grand Mas.
ter. Cniieoka.
G. W. L Crook, Grand Warden, Mem.
phis.
J. R. Harvell, Grand Secretary, Nash.
vile.
Robert Thompson, Grand Treasurer,
Nashville.
Rev s. G. Evans, Grand Chaplain,
Culleoks.
E G Budd, Grand Conductor, Muir.
freesboro.
j. a. Greer, Grand Marshal, Maryville
George Sieferle, Grand Guardian,
Nashville.
S NJ, Wene, Grand Herald, Edgefeld.
Representative Moyston offered a res.
CLINTON authorizing the printing Of 1900
copies Of the journal. Adopted.
The minutes Of the days session were
read and approved, and the Grand Lodge
adjourned at 1880 p N sine die.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-23
The Leasne nase.BnIl CLUBS.

New YORK, October 20 The Herald
speaking Of the base. ball season drawing
to q close, says: "a constant drain on
weak treasurers had its effect. The
Mutual and Athletic clubs we're both
swampsd before the season closed, and
consequently both were unable to make
their second Western tour. The ques-
ton as to whether the games played by
the Mutual and Athletic clabs shall be
thrown out or whether their unplayed
games shall be forfeited, will be decided
in December, at the annual meeting Of
the League"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-23

What a wonderful thing love il to q
vomau Aog Is helps hes to Know that
some one Is fond Of her; that r%ejoices
when she rejoices, and sorrows when she
g%rie7es; to be sure her faults are loved.
and her face is fairer to one, at least,
than faces that are far more beautiful
than hers; that one great heart holds hsr
sacred In the innefmost Tecesses above
al other women. She can do anything.
be anything, suffer anything, thus up
held. she grows prestier under the
sweet influences, brighter, kinder,
stronger; and life seems to be a fortaste
Of heaven, and her dreams are golden.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-23
FOKElGS.

LONDON, October 23.-Tho steady ad-
vance in eonsols aHd other international
stocks which fell during last weeks
panic, indicates a prevailing impression
here that war is not imminent and that
"a peaceable solution Of the Eastern
question is not impossible, The Times
says there is perhaps danger that unrea-
sonable alarms may bs succeeded by un.
reasonable hopes, but it is evident we
need not despair Of seeing the crisis
pass away without an outbreak Of hos
t%ilities between Russia and Turkey"
The same opinion is noticeable in other
quarters. The recent excitement has
demonstrated what would be the attitude
Of the powers in case of an aggressive
war by Russia.
a dispatch to an official Russian
telegraphic agency says the departure
Of :he British Ambassador at St. Peters
burg for Livadia and General lgnatieR
for Constentinople should be interpreted
as further proofthat Russia and England
are endeavoring to arrive at q sound and
lasting pacifcation. A dispatch from
Bucharest reports that a battle
array Of the concentrated Roumanian
army has been officially published, and
that Prince Charles assumes command.
This may refer only to the usual disciple
nary movements. Fighting in Timok
and the Moravian valley and on the
Drina has been renewed with great stub
bornness, General Tchernayef tele-
graphs that the Turks were TT
pulsed along the whole line, while
newspaper correspondents are unani-
nous that the Servians we're badly de-
feated, losing 1900 men in an attempt on
SAitschs, and 5000 about Deligrad, .one
correspondent telegraphs that the Turks
have taken all the positions around
Djienes, and will probably take Diienes,
in which case Delirrsd or Alexina,z, will
be General T~chernsyef new head quar-
tera at Kaid.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-23

CAIRO, October 23.-Arrived = Red
Cloud, Evansville, 10 pm; City of Hell
ena, St. Louis, 2 a m; St. Genevieve,
Memphis, 9. Departed = Whale, St.
Louis, IL p m; Belle of Shreveport, New
Orleans, midnight; Red Cloud, Evans
vile, midnight; Helena, Vicksburg, &
a IN; St. Genevieve, St. Louis, IL a N.
Weather cloudy and cool.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-23
ADDRESS.

The State Democratic Executive
Committee has issued a patriotic
address. 1t is well written and is
well calculated to stir up the peo-
pie Of the State in opposition to
Grantism and in favor Of Tilden
and Hendricks. But the Execu-
tive Committee goes a little too far
for the LEDGER in a paragraph
wherein it invites all citizens TO
step up to the polls and vote for
Governor Porter on the seventh of
November next. We beg leave to
decline that part Of the invitation.
The LEDGER opposed the coupon
purchasing scheme and took down
Mr.. Porter's name from the mast
head in consequence, and we can
not consistently or conscientiously
advocate Mr.. Porter's election. On
the contrary, we advocate his de-
feat and sincerely hope that such
will be the result on the seventh Of
November next. Below we publish
the patriotic address, which We in
dOrse in every respect, except as to
that part of it inviting Democrats
to vote for Governor Porter, who,
as We believe, has been weighed in
the balance and found wanting, and
therefore does not deserve Demo
cratic support:
10 ihe People Of Tennessee:
The attention of the people Of Ten.
nessee is called to the importance Of the
pending political contest. All who ave
opposed 10 the present Radical rule; al
who are opposed 10 the continuation o
the fraud and corruption which mari
the present political era az era tina.
will hereafter be known in history BIZ III
appropriate name cf Grantism - az
era approved by the National Republi
a Convention held at Cincinnati, anC
commended by the candidates Of tina
Convention for the Presidency and Vice
Presidency; all who favor reform, econ
omy and honest government, are earn
estly urged to come 10 the ballot box Of
Tuesday, the 7th OF November, ant
deposit their votes for Tiiden. Hendtiek
and reform; for Porter and the reguls
Democratic ticket for Congress-; 70
senators and representative ia thu
Legislature. Our large majority il
Tennessee has caused O feeling Of in
difference and apathy in toe prosecu
ton Of the canvass in the minds 0
too nam Of our most deepl,
interested citizens. Certainly TenDes
seeans have not lost their reverence
for constitutional principles, havI
not yet become so snbdued in spirit as I,
have abandoned all hope OF a perpetuit,
Of our Union in the spirit and with thu
intent for which it was framed, IS h
cit idly by and permit themselves 10 b.
bound hand and foot to the chains Q
political bondage. Tennesseeans, tn
appeal is made to you as descendants O
lberiy-loving aud patriotic sires, to com
out from your iresides and take an &C
tive, energetic, working interest in thi
contest. You are called upon not onl.
to go to the polls yourselves, each on.
Of you. but letesch see that bis neighbo
is furnished with the means Of EeachinI
bis preeint and casting bis vote, Ever,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-23

one whose physical condition will per.
nit should be at the polls when opened,
and stay. there until they are closed.
Devote one day TO your country aud the
preservation OF your liberties. Let as
all work for the champions Of the pee-
pies rights. sor economy, honesty and
reform, for the prosperity and happiness
of our people and the perpe,uity Of our
Union. JNo. W. CHILDREss, JR
Chairman Democratic State Executive Com
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-23
LEGISLATIVE K

SENATOR FeR SHELBY. FAYETTE Isl TlPTDS,
WIN. A. MILLIjAN. Of
FLOTER1AL REPRE s~ENTATTTE FOR SHELBY An
EAYETTE.
WIN. A. COLLIER, OF Shelby.
Senator's FOR SHELBY COUNTY.
J.J. DUB0SE.
8. G. MADDUX.
REPRESENTATIVE ron Shelly County.
NJ. d. L. STEWART,
GEO. p. PETERS,
HENRY l.. DOUGLASS.
W. NELSON.
THOS. c. LOWE.
". W. COLEMAN.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-23
rmaciot1on a Remed1nnIrn

LeannosS not only detracts from personal
c%omeliness, but is an index that the blood is
deficient in nutritive properties. To remedy
emaciation, enrich and purify the blood,
which will then develop healthy flesh. This
object is most readily attained through the
agency Of the great blood fertilizer and depu-
rent. Hostetter's Stomach Bittsrs, which en-
ables the stomach to extract from the food
taken into it ample nourishment tor the sys-
ton and assimilation, and by stimulating the
kidneys to vigorous action, lncites those or
gans TO strain from the vital fluid in its pass
ago tn ough them impurities which would
otherwise impair its flesh. creating qualities.
ment Of solid fibre, but they also increase
muscular power and elasticity, overcome
nervousness. Danish mental depression, and
protect the system against disease.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-23

There is an objection to the common
way Of boiling eggs, which people do not
understand 1t is this: The white under
three minutes rapid cooking, becomes
tough and indigestible, while the yolk is
left ont. When properly cooked, eggs
arg done evenly through like any other
food. Ihe result ney be obtained by
putting the eggs into q dish with a coyer
as a tin pail, and tbeh pouring upoa
them boiling water, two quarts or more
to q dozen eggs, and cover and set
them away if9m the stove for fifteen
inmates. The heat Of tho water cooks
the eggs, slowly and eysnly and sun.
GENTLY, to a jelly-like consistency, leay-
ing the center or yolk harder than the
white. and the egg tastes ss much richer
as q fresh egg is nicer than q stale egg;
and no person will want to eat them
boiled ia any other way after trying this
method once.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-23

When Prince Albert died, an editorial
in the London Telegraph so grstifed the
gaees ,hst sbe ordered q copy Of the
paper to be sent daily to each Of the
royal palaces. Ever since then q royal
edition Of twenty. Eve copies has been
daily printed in the highest style Of the
sft aud duly iarYssdsl 10 payment
has eyer been asked or offered.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-23
sunerings Of q Boat,s Crew.

PROVINCETowY, MASS. October 23.--
An account of the loss of the brig Almira
atatss that the crew Of Eve, including the
Captain, took to a raft, and alter terrible
suferings the Captain and one Of the
crew died and another became insane
and jumped overheard. The remaining
two were rescued.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-23
LEGAL,


ON THURSDAY, NOVEMBER @, 1876. IN
" front OF Ven rocklin's livery stable, near
tho corner Of Second and Monroe streets,
Of trust executed to me by T. M. Thompson
on the 18th Of September. 1876. l will offer for
sale to the highest bidder, for cash, a two
horse wagon. between the hours Of 10 and 2
o'clock.
lA.M GEO. ". WINCHESTER. Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-23

TIE Nashville American (Bour-
bon Democrat is becoming desper-
ate aud waves its bloody shirt over
Tennessee in the following anus
ing and well known Radical stYle +;
These are two extremes to be avoided
as we would avoid the plague. We have
had experience enough Of them 10 Ten
nessee politics. The Bourbon Democrat
and that class who call themselves con.
servatiye and independent; we contin.
-ually fnd these eKtremes meet. They
are equally untrustwoE,hy. The Hjuc.
bon will be found every where supporting
any policy except that Of a live, liberal,
progressive, national Democracy. The
Observation-Disclosures will be found
always ~consorting with those Of his own
class or with Republicans. He is relia.
Bile only as an e%rratic. He can be trust
ed to support no Democratic policy, and
independence with him is a ziezlg which
leads him nov here, nov there; on this
side, CT that; shifting as the wind; gov.
erred by no rple; rot the statesman.
trimmer like Halifax, but the shifting
politician, subject to no rale bpt c mis-
cradle personal expediency, avoWipg q
liberality that is only q want Of conyic
ton, an independence tAst Is Q total lacl
Of principle.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-23

ready begun to part with their
Russian and Turkish stocks and to
look around for better securities.
immigration will also be stimulated,
inasmuch as rich and poor will fly
from the tumult Of war.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-23

A good story is told Of a far Western
man yho vac encountered on bis return
from Philadelphia, denopnoipg the Cen.
tennial Exposition IS a hqmbgg Of enor.
nous proportions He had seen more
animals IL 0 travelling circus, and had
better entertainment II turned ont,
however, upon cross questioning him,
that be had visited the Geological Gar.
den, supposing it to be the Fair, ard
never saw the Centennial, though he
bad Travelled nearly across the continent
10 DO al.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-23

Al Augusta paper says that Alexander
d Stephens hes 81 excellent appetite,
enjoys the bountilul repaatg Of bis home
table and Is never 30 well pleased ss
when old and new friends par,ake Of bis
good cheer. So well indeed is Mr. Ste
phens that General Toombs, who tarried
between trains while Wa we're there, and
Is himsal in robust condition, declared
emphatcally thst he had named Aleck
as his txeenlOr.In
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-23

Buffalo Bill furni hes the following for
Us as az advertisement Of one Of thu rifle
manufacturers: while in the Black
Hills this sumner crippled a bear, and
Nj Bear made for NE, and / am esrtsin
had | not been armed with one Of your
repeating rifles | would nov be Ia the
happy hunting grounds The bear was
not thirty feet from zoe when be charged,
but before he cogld reach zoe ! had eleven
bullets 10 him, which vas q little more
lead than he could comfortably digest
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-23

The impending war between
Russia and the Ottoman Empire
will affect this country CONNER
cially in many respects. 1t viii
increase the demand for arms and
ammunition as well as grain, the
Russian supply being cut of. 1t
will render money in greater request
in Europe, and thereby add to its
value here. War will likewise inn
prove the demand for American
bonds abroad, investors having al
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-23
su,clds at Fsysttev,iIe..
Pa-rettsrlllo CbIergsr.l

Z aJVIVtIilF NDEtITET'I
Ar John johnson. Of this place, dad
at the Mallernee House last Sunday
morning from an overdose Of choral,
taken while intoxicated. He vas 8 ma
tive Of Denmark; had resided in Fay.
ettsgille several years, and was esteemed
c geatlemsu BY those who knew him
best. LIE was'en accomplished Book-
keeper, and had been fdt q number Of
years in the service Of tie wooden mills.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-23

STATE DEMOCRATIC Executive COMMITTEE.
A. S. Dsaderick, Of Washington.
i. A. Moses. Of Knox.
A. NJ. Johnson, Of Hamilton.
j. W. Judd. Of Robertson.
J. w. Childress, jr.. Of Rutherford.
A. G.. Merritt, OF Davidson.
D, Z. Cooper, of Maury.
j. II. Freeman, of Madison.
4. J. Edwards, Of Obion.
H.. Wright. oil Shelby.
Members AZ Lsrgo-Jalnes @. Malone, Ihos
O'ConnOr, D. n. KENNEDY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-23

ANOTHER double-headed paper
has appeared in our State. The
Cleveland Herald and Tennessee
Journal have been consolidated, and
the union OF issue win now be
known as the Herald and Journal.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-23

The Nashville Banner says:
f" Several gentlemen contemplate
the establishment Of a rope factory
in Memphis. Before arriving at q
definite conclusion they should
consider the great advantages pos
sessed by Nashville over Memphis,
and locate it here" We know Of
no place that needs a rope factory
more than Nashville; indeed, il
needs two for the benefit Of fund.
ing and other rings that have had
and still have their being in and
around that village.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Fnr the L%eEIalatnre.

NJ. D.. L. STEWART Is a candidate fer q
seat in the lower House Of the next G5sisla-
ture, regularly nominated by the Democratic
party. % 70
VIM. A. COLLIER. Of Shelby, is the Demo.
cratic and Conieryatiye nominee for Pictorial
Representative from Shelby and Fayette
counties. Election November 7th,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-23
ThnrslnY, NOYemher 2. 1s70.

between u o'clock IN. and o'clock pm, al
the northwest corner Of Madison and Main
streets, 10 the city of Memphis, Tenn, sell at
auction, for cash the following described lot
Of land. bsine the same described in the said
deed Of trust, to.wit; Lying in Shelby
county, Tennessee, known and described as
lot No. % in Lanes subdivision, being In tho
eastern part Of tho city Of Memphis, west Of
and fronting 20 feet on Monsarrst street, and
to an alley. Right Of redemption is waiyed
in said deed of trust.
43.52 b, B BARNRS, Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-23
HOW m was DONE.

The PittSburg Post shows up the
method by which Indiana was ger
rymandered by the Republicans so
as to secure a majority of the Con-
gressmen. The Post gives its facts
and figures in the following strong
style: "The total vote in Indiana
was 43S,403, of which Mr.. VIII
liams, Democrat, received 213,09S,
Mr.. Harrison, Radical, 207,979, and
Mr.. Harrington, G~reenback, 1926.
The four Democratic districts, it
will be seen, give an average Dem
o~cratic majority of 1851, while the
nine Radical districts give an aver
age Radical majority of 1874. When
we divide the whole vote of the
two parties by thirteen Congress
men we find that each 32,39S
voters are entitled to a Congress
man. Dividing the 213, 09S Demo
cratic votes by this figure, We would
have seven Democratic Congress
men and dividing the 2O7, 979 Radi-
cal votes by the same number We
would have six Radical Congress
men. But when the delegation
stands four Democrats to nine
Radicals, it shows that $4,000
Democratic voters have been dis
franchised as to the election of
Congressman. This was done de-
~liberately and for a purpose by
the Radical Legislature hat ap-
portioned the State for Congress
men. By the most shameless
gerrymander in the world 100,-
600 Democrats and 10000 Radicals
were thrown into the foar Demo-
cratic districts, and thus the nine
remaining districts were given to q
minority, and more than 10000
Democratic voters were completely
disfranchised, as though they had
been absolutely prohibited from
voting for Congressman. And yet
the Radical leaders boast Of this
infamous crime against the elective
franchise as a great victory. 1t is
precisely the kind of a victory that
the highwayman achieves over the
traveller, when, with a pistol at his
head, he compels him to give up
his money and his yaluables.
1t is the victory of partisan
scoundrelism over honesty. By
the same process the Democratic
voters are practically disfranchised
in the Legislature. When we re-
ceiye the official vote from Ohio on
Congressman, we will show another
system Of disiranchising 10000
Democratic voters, W. viii show
hat in three districts, by massing
100, 1000 Democrats and 5000
Radicals together, the Democratic
voters of five other districts are ab-
solutely disfranchised; while the
same thing has been done here in
Pennsylvania by men who refrain
from some form of larceny only
when there is no opportunity for
| them tn steal"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-23

LLEUTUKts
First District-W. H. Ingsrsoll, of Greene
Second District-MoseS White, Of Knox
Third District-W. ]. Gift. Of Warren.
Fourth District-hon. Benton Mcmillan, Of
Smith county. ,
Sixth District-Thomas L. Dodd, Of David
son county. -
Seventh District-John II. Moore, of lick
Eighth District-Hon. B. A. Enlos. of Mad
isOn county.
county. 81.
Tenth District-J. W. olapp, Of Shelby
county.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-23

E0R POSTERS. SNOW BILLS, CARDS,
Circulars, etqy gotten up with the latest
style Qt types nRd on superior paper OF INV
desired color. 20 10 the iEvaBti. 6iiceland OK.
anime atock.and priooHf
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-23

CONGRESSIONAL TICKET.
FOR TENTH DISTRICT.
II. CASEY YOUNG. ofa..Shelby.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-23

The religious papers are discussing
the propriety Of using ale IN the COM
municn aergice, when wine cannot be
bad, as vas done by q Baptist cpngega.
ton IN Barmah.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-23
HOY. DORSEY b.

Independent LIS w Tax Candidate for
GOvernOr-AppOintments TerWest
Tennessee,
Extraordinarily, October 18Th.
Somerville-Friday, October 10th.
Memphis-Saturday October 2lst.
Covlngton-Monday October 23d.
Ripley-Tuesday October Oath.
OVERWHELMINGLY October 10th.
Extraordinarily, October 26lh.
Union City-Friday, October 9th.
Dresden-Saturday, October 18th.
McKenzie-Monday, October Both.
Milan-Tuesday, October 3lst.
Jackson-Wednesdsy, November LIST.
Paris-Thursday, November I'd.
Erin-Friday, November Sd.
Clarksville-SatGrday, November 4th.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-23

The subscription price Of the PUBLIC
LEDGER is IS per annum for the Daily,
and SO per annum for the weekly-POst
ago free.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-23
STATE ELECTORAL TICRET.

ELECTORS FOR THE STATE AT LARGE.
". B. BATE, Of Davidson county.
Il. A. JAMES, of Hamilton county.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-23
T'rIistee's sale.

pYYIRTUE OF ADJUST DEED EXECU-
ID ted by T.. b. Martin on the 18th day of
September, 1874, registered in Record Book
No. l03, page 463, in the Registers Office Of
shelby county. Tenn, to secure the balance
will, on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-10-23
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For President.
SAMUEL j. TILDEN. of New York.
For V1cR President.
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, of Indiana.