davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-01-29


THE CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY.
Aside from the catalogues (sayH tho Now York
Is1buno), tho book-produciug work Of tho Ii
brary in Congress iu considerable. During the
past yoar tho extra means granted By co'lgrcss
for carrying out III. sponortls plan OF preparing
complete index to the documents. debates, and
laws OF Congress-, treated by topics In singh
alphabet, have heen fully utilizol. aud 200 out
nf tho I t,a00 volumea have 10 fnr been tndo&cd.
This index eau bc completed within two years..
lilo first volume OF French historical
documents IL nnlrly reaay for issue.
This In tho seElaf relating 10 tho dig
coyoEieH and explorations nRde VI tho north
Western portion Of the United atates and on tho
Mississippi. uudor the auspices q tha French
Government. from 1914 10 176a, Tho collection
will form Hix octave volumes, OF sboht quo pages
oach. aud will embrace great mass OF hitherto
unpublished papers, comprising isttefs ana
/ bEs. The rich etoro Of American manuscripts,
| military aud historical doonmGuts, autograph
| le.torB mud journals Of Revolutionary GonsEa!s
and statesmen, including those gathered fos
| hut Nr. Bpot7or1 insists tlAt every MB. III the
library which eau throw any light exl any por-
tion OF American history should DO systomatic-
ally arranged and .ndo1ed.
AMERICAN CATHOLIC QUARTERLY REVIEW
| We hayo received tho initial numoer Of tht
American Catholic Quarterly Ksuseto, published
by Hardy 4 Mahony PhlladotphiA. Ths discou
tluuanca OF Brotpnson'S Quarterly mill doubtles
bo accepted with pleasure by the cultivated bod
OF American Catholics, II 1t produce what TIL
Repieto promises to be. m organ OF Catholt
literature Of the most intellectual character
Tho responsible editors are DR.. James A. Cor
oorau, Dr.. James O'Conuos, and George D. Wolh
Eaq. Tbs frat Two aso eminent scholars ~ Wo
, 1876-01-29

olEorycd 10 him lElancrllcr Ecntt how mnch Of
tho charm aud interest of tho tragedy OF Tot1co and
1tsls year; how e1nphstcay thu poet bad marked
that sBe; and how stnpfdly tho atagemth had Chang
cd Tho ago from II to ~ aaId took llttio interest,"
thought nvcr'ardcn IL reconcile her 10 pas
tnn for black man; ani, although faithful 10 him,
thought tho poet lad painted her Indy of caay VIZ
tue.-very different fran tho innocence Of If,1anda
or tho rosy rru,iency 1f IMo9<n.
During tho lasl TWO or three yoars nndcr ro-
7iew, MI. Adams WAS laboring sedulouriy upon
nlctrtcal version OF the TBsims, Ag also upon
tho cosnposition OF occasional fugitive poems,
which, however. ho acknowledges wero not tho
work Of Inspiration, hut Of tasto aud dotormtna-
uOn,
, 1876-01-29

not fall to whit tho antt1uated house, along with
tto battIo-mon,,mrtlt rcar bv, and The graves Of
Hawthorne and Thoro1u. that Iio cloae together
in Tho pretty rura! ccmetery At TIN oppoeits ond
OF tie village. A good picture Of tho Old Manse
aderns tho titlo-pago Of ono Of theBo volntnes.
, 1876-01-29

clasar homs, ii the yeaE ls12. scarce day passes
thAt lid not bring It 70 my thought In ts teur+e o.
e1eteay ssstsa e a. 1. yss1ps .tr!uta q Ess:
d. asst pssps sSsss ., III 's e fs 9s'n vSsh
isss1 sa S a aaue by
tiouhlo opp,slon, Fedcealst and JacxHonltc, hayo
receiver. n9rly Lsee votes IN four shroughont ths
NJ election or appointment conferred upon mo ever
ssntinenss; u1 la. no Stranger intermeddot win nj
Joys, and to de4scs. Of NY friends Lave no sympathy
with my sensations.
Mr. AdnmB continually protests, in Ills journal.
that ho has no craving for power Or noblt!on J
that Ae would clloos0 retirement Eat!er than
publicity; bur, iu these no doubt s!nccso cccia-
Out strong ambition and tho ovidonces that ho
received particularly afler 4is election to tho
prcaiIonpy, Ut his lack Of popularity, stung him
To tho soul. His nature was nut cou-
eatoy Mo toDk no p1ns to %n rsnds
| smong pouts, liz Kept to the conrae which ho
conceived to bo sigAt-and It gonoraliy waa
rixht-Ylth cold aud calm inae1,hility. This
paasionlesBneha WAS lrr1tattug Men VIII respect
aa.,d atitpro oven principles opposed t. their
own. ii those principles DO sustained with ear
| nest enthusiasm. hut there Waa lack OF Hpon-
| tanoity, OF sympathy. Of warm,h m,heasscducss. ii
Adams. which t6Oiated nlln. 14ls aectltuue, hlh
| scholarship, hiH diplomatic apstudes, sDcured
honorable Acknowledgements !; hut thoy did not
gaiu for thols owner pcrBonal Affection.
Willis Mr, Adams was noting ~ ltepredenta-
tive he showed frequently seeSrdEns ;'E Il MS own
Dowor by himself. lie should have boen noryed
b. a opugclouBneBs OF tho fact. Hut. instead,
Lo records, tlme attor time. bow ho failed to
! lit his voice In an important dobaso hecaase OF
Tho ao1co autagonism it would arouse: lst:
W. must remember that Nj. Adama wsa: as TUT
timo Hutforlng from thu deptessins olieoss Of
aae, AZ we'll 81 Of teseoat from high place
aid ioss Of tho lattorpg attentions this la
bestowed upon exalted railk. And, tno, We have
! in thoso notes, confled to diary. Al exposure
Of tho Utmost, hiddon feelings, whose o1latence
tho conduct might never botray. hlr. Atamt
was certainly truo to la convictions, aud, 10 ths
very 1aat, won't Into many bravo tight for thou
defense.
| Il IL interesting to mark IN tho record Of thea'
| years, the dihg0ucU with which A1r. Adams pnr
sued bis literary studies. Thu clsKsics waro hi
daily ToadIugi aud, ,luterBperacI with tho minute
OF political events, arc crit!clsuis upon th
oretious OF Cicero, tue odss OF Horace, aud I'll
plRya Of RhaksIAale. Lis oplnons upon COZ
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-28

SEC. /. Any Artesian well which is
not capped or furnished with such
mechanical appliance as will readily
and effectively arrest and prevent the
flow of water from such well is hereby
declared to be public nuisance. The
owner, tenant or occupant of the land
upon which such well is situated who
causes, permits or suffers such public
nuisance, or suffers or permits it to re-
main or continue is guilty of a misde-
meanor.
Sec. 2. Any person owning, pos
sessing, or occupying any land upon
which is situated an artesian we'll
who causes, suffers or permits the wa
ter to unnecessarily flow from such
well or to go to waste is guilty of
misdemeanor.
Sec. 3. An arteslan we'll is defined
for the the purposes of this act, to be
any artificial well the waters Of which
will flow over the natural surface of
the ground adjacent to such we'll at
any season of the year.
Sec. 4. Waste is defined for the pur-
poses of this act to be the causing, suf-
fering, or permitting the waters flow
ing from such we'll whether naturally
or artificially, raised to the surface to
run into any rive, creek or other nat
ural water course or channei or into
any street, road, Highway or sewer, or
upon the land of any person other
than that of the owner of such
we'll or upon public lands of the United
States or of the State of California,
unless it be used thereon for the pur-
poses and in the manner that it may
lawfully be used upon the land of the
owner of such well, provided that this
section shall not be construed as to
prevent the use ofsuch waters for the
proper irrigation of trees, standing
along or upon any street road or high
way.
Sec. 5. Any person violating any of
the provisions of this Act may be pro-
ceeded against for a misdemeanor in
| any Justices Court of the County in
which such we'll is located and fined
for each offense not less than ten nor
more than fifty dollars. There shall al
| so upon conviction had, in addition o
such fine be taxed against such party
the costs of the prosecution. Such
fine and costs may be enforced by i'm
prisonment as In other criminal cases
and the Justice may also issne an'exe-
cution upon the Judgment therein
rendered and the same may by en-
| forced and collected as in civil cases.
See. 6. 1t shall be the duty of the
roadmasters to examine the artesian
wells within their respective districts
and for that purpose may at all prop
er times enter upon the premises
where such we'll is situated and it
shall be his duty to institute or cause
to be instituted criminal action for
all violations of the provisions Of this
Act or for all public offenses defined
in this act committed within such
district.
Sec. 7. This Act shall take effect
and be in force from and after the 1st
day of July A. d. 1875, and shall ap-
ply only to Santa Clara and Los An
geles counties.
Approved, March, 18th, 1876.
WILLIAM IRWIN,
Governor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-28
Orange Items.
[From the Gazette. /


A fine opportunity is now offered by
the proprietors of the Hygiean Home
to any live, wide-awake hotel man.
DR.. Burtnett and Constable Titch-
email were in town on Thursday, and
report our suburb, Santa Ana, as flour
ishing.
Mr.. Messenger returned yesterday
from San Gabriel with large load Of
orange trees.
Mr.. Sam Shrewsbury is arranging
for trip to Santa Catalina, on May
1st. He expects to have crowd of
30 persons.
Mr.. J. E. Luther has bought one
hundred acres of land Southeast of
Orange.
Mart. Meyers, while returning from
Anaheim on Thursday morning broke
the doubletree while crossing the riv-
er, and was pulled out over the dash
and dragged some forty yards before
the frightened horses could be check
ed.
/ The brother of our Postmaster, Mr..
ID. M. Harwood, of San Jose, was in
town last week. He spent the Win
ter in Arizona and reports things
prospering.
DIR. J. N. BHrtnett has opened a
branch office in Orange, where he can
| be found from ii A. M. to | p. NJ, at
the drug store of Andrus & Parker, ev-
cry day except Sunday. Orders can
be left on the slate at the drug store
or at Hygiean Home.
There are things in this world we
do not understand. and one Is the
seeming unjust apportionment OF our
school fund. We do not reflect on
our present School Superintendent,
but evidently there have been errors
in returns, for when an average OF 30
scholars draw 81, 107 80, average of
ITO should draw more than 81, ,467 5S.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-28
AN ACT

To regulate the use of Artesian Wells
and to prevent the Waste OfSubtera-
mean Waters In Santa Clara and Los
Angeles Counties.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-28
SENATE CONCURRENT RESOLUTIONS
Asking an Appropriation to erecs
Light House and Fog bell NJ Santa
Monica, Los Angeles County.

Resolved by the Senate, the Assem-
bly, concurring:
That our Senators in Congress be
instructed and our Representatives re-
quested to use all means in their pow
er to secure an appropriation from
Congress for the purpose of erecting a
lighthouse and fog bell at Santa
Monica, Los Angeles county.
RESOLVED, That His Excellency, the
Governor, be requested to forward
copy of the foregoing resolution to our
Senator and Representatives in Con-
gress. Passed both Houses.)
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-28
AN ACT
To Protect Seagulls i'm the Neig hb0r-
hood Of Santa Monica.

SECTION 1. Every person who will
fully kills or destroys any of that spe-
cies of seabirds, known as gulls with
in five miles of the Town of Santa
Monica, in Los Angeles county, is
guilty of misdemeanor.
Sec. 2. This act shall take effect
and be in force, from and after its
passage.
Approved, March 18th, 1875,
WILLIAM TWIN,
Governor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-28
A REAL ESTATE CORNER.
H S.
BUTLER &, SEVERANCE
Cor. Spring and Temple Streets,
Country Property of all
which they
all times happy to their customers
Residences, City Lots,
Farms and Ranches,
Large Tracts for Colonization.
HOUSES TO LET LOANS NEGOTIATED
Cor. Spring and Temple Streets,
HOUSES TO LET. LOANS NEGOTIATED
ON GOOD SECURITIES AT RULING RATES

vsits
Attention scaled the following list desirable
DELIGHTFUL Home fine the West the city with all the moden
Near horse cars One of the @ prsies % places % IN shs eid ~ ~ ~
Fine Residence Main Street. 1 s @ oU with ag
desirable
Good House and Lot double M and Sg t Tws S Se hops @
n
Charming Cottage as sse sa ows as AND n p % trees and
Slightly Residence & House built @ sn @ aP
New and Pretty Cottage n m @ as furnished n every convenience stable wind
Five Tenement Houses @ % p pe % % @ % ana trees In 0
Improved Land ssr lG on oan aaa% @ street. choice line views seven
fruit
ar Par as
. e r dSe s dne ane Se SfS the city, very choice
m Fifteen @ a. Acres, @ san san % fesc street. stree 8 desirable ]
Ranch at San Gabriel sesurs houds of vines
Acres Fruit Belt oTSs S Fe @ Goue @ s planted " 0S OAK ~00
less than FIVE miles from town
Twsn .srss @ wi dot toTa o o F 5 SSe acres
Great Bargain bSthn @
az geatopp capitalist
Vicinity Main
the aud reasonable
in Los n
CITY LOTS VILLA LOTS AND VILLA FARMS AT SANTA MONICA
Aso, following:
Fairmon Park Tract Sez Tract 0Meveny Goodner Tract
to Buy, o call
BUTLER & SEVERANCE,
Real Esrate Brokers,
Spring Temple Streets Los ANGELES GAL
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-09-22
Victory for the Young BOYS.

The following Base Ball Club
has been formed and named in
honor of this ~paper-HERALD
BASE BALL CLUE. The members
are young boys, of sweet fifteen
mostly, as follows: Capt. Fred
Rogers, Horace Upton, lgnatius
Xix, Crawford Cash. Charley Car
ter, Ben Taylor, Charley Taylor,
Willie Ford, Willie Gray, Stone
wall Rogers.
Five Of the Plug Uglies played
the Heralds last Friday. Result,
-Heralds. 10 tallies-Plug Ug-
lies, 4 tallics. The Heralds white
washed them three times in sue
cessiOn. The funny part of it was,
the Plug Uglies said the "little
fellows" couldn't interest them;
then to think of the little fellows
white-washing them. Three
cheers for the youngsters!
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-09-22
The Political Outlook.

A special to the Chicago Inter
Ocean from Washington on the
18th says:
Secretary Chandler returned
here to day, and is very jubHant
over the political outlook, and
saws that the reports received by
the National Committee from
Ohio and Indiana are such as to
leave no doubt in his mind that
both States will be carried in DC
tober by the Republicans. From
now until the day of election the
National Committee propose to
make the campaign red-hOt for
the Democrats. Within ten days
both States will be filled with
able speakers-men like Inger
soil, Blaine, Hale, Frye, Kasson,
Woodford, and General Banks.
In abiding to the Democratic
"roorback" that Schurz had been
withdrawn from the canvass, and
that he was dissatisfied with the
speeches, Mr.. Chandler said it
was all "bosh;" that the relations
between himself and Mr.. Schurz
were most cordial and nothing
had occurred to interrupt them.
After the October elections, the
National Committee has arrang-
ed to send a Union brigade, con.
sisting of twelve strong speakers,
all of them ex-M Major Generals in
the Union army. into the South
ern States, to speak until the
Presidential election. Mr.. Chan
der believes that with an effect
i've canvass six Southern States
can be carried for Hayes and
Wheeler, and such a canvass will
be made. Generals Banks and
Stewart L. Woodford will be
among the twelve who have
agreed to go.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-09-22

Here IS what the cincinnati
Enquirer, the leading Democrat
ic paper OF the Northwest thinks
ofTilden. Read, and then consid
er before you vote:
From the Enquirer.
The real working, experienced
Democrats in New York State
have no love for Tilden. They
know the selfish, scheming Ole
shark, and they can't be induced
to take stock in him.
From the Enquirer, May Is.
The Enquirer is opposed to all
shams. 1t is opposed to all cor
ruption. 1t would be untrue to it.
self if it did not show up the for
mer and expose the latter.
FROM tr'3 Enquirer, May %.
The Louisville organ Of Sam.
Tilden yesterday published a col.
umn of complimentary notices OF
the great New York Rcformer,
CLEANED from Southern .exchan
ges. The advertising agency of
Bates g. Locke, in New York, pay
$3.50 for the Republication Of five
small puffs for Mr.. Tilden. This is
70 cents per notice. The Louis
vile organ is entitled to draw on
Mr.. Tilden for $14 for yesterdays
JOB. There's nothing like q six
million candidate in q centennial
year.
Enquirer, May 81.
If the Democratic party should
establish a precedent by reward
ing such a performer" as Tilden
with a Presidential nomination,
the nation would be disgraced
and the party name would be
stained like the hand Of Lady
Macbeth.
From the Enquirer June, 2.
Darsheimer is not fool enough
to wager that Illden can carry n.
Y. by 10000. If he is, he may send
his agent out here with a check
book. We will find some gentle
men who will "argue" with him.
From the Enquirer June %.
Tilden's surroundings are bad.
IF elected he WOuld take TO the
White House the worst set of
political jobbers and thieves ever
seen in Washington, and that's
saying a good deal.
From the Enquirer, June 3.
Gwin, the popular "Dnke of So
nora" is Tilden's inside manager
at st. Louis, and John Morrissey
does the heavy work on the out
side. This is rather a persuasive
advertisement for a performer"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-09-22
Appointments.

Geo. NJ. Drake and Geo. G.
Dibrell candidates for Congress
in the Third District will address
the people as follows:
Benton, Polk county, Sept. 18.
Ducktown, Polk county, Sept 81.
Cog Hill, McMinn county, Sept. %.
Ooltewah, James county, Sept. rs.
Cleveland, Bradley county, Sept. 26.
Georgetown, Meigs county, Sept. q.
Charleston, Bradley county, Sept. %.
Riceville, McMinn county, Sept. 20.
Athens, McMinn county, Sept, 80.
Decatur, Meigs county, Oct. 2.
Washington, Rhea county, Oct. 8.
Smiths X Roads, Rheacounty, Oct. 4.
PiLeville, Bledsoe county, Oct. 6.
C~rossyille, Cumberland county, Oct. z.
River Hill, White county, Oct. 10.
Spencer, Van Buren, county, Oct. IL.
Goodbar's Mills, Van Buren, county,
Oct. II.
Increase, Warren county, Oct. 10.
McMinnville, Warren county, Oct, IA.
vervilla, Warren county, Oct. l6.
Bradyville, Cannon county, Oct. IL.
Woodbury., Cannon county, Oct. l8.
Auburn, Cannon county, Oct. 10.
Liberty, DeKalb county, Oct. 90.
Smithville, DeKalb county, Oct. 81.
Sparta, White county, Oct. %.
McDowel's Store, White county,
Oct. %.
Cassville, White county, Oct. 26.
Darby Springs, White County,
Oct. ~.
Adock's Store, DcKalb county, Oct.
28.
Jonas Clark's Store, Blcdsoo county,
Oct. 81.
Dunlap, Scquacheo county, Nov, |.
Jasper, Marion county, Nov. 2.
Tracy City; Grundy county, Nov. 3.
Chattanooga, Hamilton county, Nov.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-09-22
Republican Congressional
Committee.

AS chairman of the Congress.
ional convention for the Third
district which assembled at this
place on the 9th inst, | hereby
appoint the following gentlemen
as a Congressional committee for
said district, viz:
Hamilton county-John w.
James.
Marion-James Rawlston.
Rhea-Joel J Pyott.
Sequachee-Dan McWilliams.
Cumberland G Hinch.
James-GeO. Cate.
Bradley-W. S. Upton.
McMinn-F. b. McElwee.
Van Buren-H. j. Brady.
Polk-Wm. !. Dowell.
Warren-Lewis j. Faulkner.
DeKalb-John B. Robertson.
Meigs-W. r.. Davis.
White-Wm. Carter.
Bledsoe-H. A.. Hart.
n. w. HoGE, Chairman.
Cleveland, Tenn, Sept. s, 1876
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-09-22
FOOte and James at Chatta-
nOOga.

A prominent Democrat Of this
place went to Chattanooga to
hear James eat Foote up" He
returned the neXtday and a HER
AID reporter interviewed him.
The following is the result:
Reporter.-Mr. NJ, how did
Foote and James make it at Chat
tanooga?
Mr.. M.-Well, tolerably.
Rep.-I suppose, of course,
James skinned Foote alive?
Mr.. M.-Well,I was so far off
couldn't hear.
Rep.-I suppose James, OF
course, carried the crowd and
made them laugh considerably.
Mr.. M.-Well, you know James
talks veryslow, and the truth is
| couldn't heal him.
Rep.--What do you think about
it, anyhow2
MI. M.-Well, | left early.
Thus ended the interview. OF
course James skinned" Foote-
like he was skinned in Cleveland.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-09-22
The Democratic Convention.
vi. Al. Hancock, 0fPOIk, 10 lead
the FOriOrn Hope Against
esquire WiIliam.D

The Democratic Convention Ia
nominate a candidate for joint
Representative of Bradley and
Polk counties met in this city last
Saturday. AT l o'clock the grand
mogul ofthe party rang the court
house bell as a signal for the
gathering Of the unterrified. Del
egates could be seen slipping sly
ly as if ashamed to be seen.
Boss McKamy called the con-
vention to order and stated the
object Of the gathering.
On motion Of Grand Mogul Nc
Nelly, Squire John Mcpherson of
the bloody ninth was made per-
manent chairman. Squire John
then stepped upon the stand and
remarked that there were men in
the house that could fill the chair
much better than himself-some
fellow remarked that it would
take the biggest chair in the
house to hold him.
McNelley-I move j. w. Hicks,
the Mexican veteran. be appoint
ed secretary.
McKamy-I second the motion.
Chairman-Gentlemen you hear
the motion; all in favor Of it say
81"
They said "I,"-radicals and all.
McNelly-I move we adopt the
two-thirds rule.
McKamy-I second the motion.
The rule was then adopted,
which included also a motion to
allow Bradley and Polk 6 votes
each.
Hardwick-Mr. Chairman, | put
in nomination Mr.. NJ. H. Hancock,
of Polk county.
MISUNDERSTANDING the tail
was getting before the horse),
would like to know who are dele
gates here before we vote.
McNelley-I move every dele
gate be allowed to cast the vote
of his county.
McKamy-I second the motion.
The question was then put and
the motion carried.
Hardwick-I move the nomina-
ton of Mr.. Hancock be made by
reclamation.
Chairman-All in favor of that
rise to your feet.
They all rose.
Observation-Disclosures, l shell
declare Hancock regularly
nominated fur Bradley and Polk.
Hardwick--I move we adjourn
sine die.
Chairman-The convention W i'll
then adjourn sine die.
They all stepped out as slyly
as possible. So ended the Hard
wick McKamy-McNelley conven-
ton.
Nine pounds Brown Sugar for
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-09-22

Gen. Dibrell is charging in his
speeches that Mrs. Grant receiv,
ed $4,000 of stolen money. That
is a nice out for the General, after
smelling around the Grant kitch-
en- for nine long months to find
something rotten, and failed, and
now come here telling
intelligent people such stores.
He must think the people here
are fools. Heretofore we had al
ways thought Mr.. Dibrell a fair
minded man.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-09-22
Wonderful Success.

1t is reported that BoscHEE's GERMAN SYH-
UP has, since its introduction in the United
States, reached the immense sale of 10000
dozen per year. Over 5000 Druggists have
ordered this medicine direct from the Fac
tory, at Woodbury., Nj, and not one has
reported a single failure, but every letter
speaks gifts wonderful success in curing
severe Coughs, Colds settled on the Breast,
Consumption, or any disease of the Throat
and Lungs. We advise any person that has
any pledisposition to weak Lungs, to 60 10
their Druggist, A. D. Scruggs, and get this
Medicine, or enquire about it. Regular size,
rs cents; Sample Bottle, 10 ccuts. Two do
ses will relieve any case. Don't neglect
your cough.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-09-22
Yellow Fever.

The reports from New York
and Baltimore say that the vel
low fever is raging in those two
places. The average deaths per
day in Savannah is about %, and
still increasing. In different cities
steps are being taken to render
the Savannah sufferers relief. The
dispatches from Washington say
orders have been issued to disin-
feet all navy vessels on the North
Atlantic Station and to keep them
isolated from merchantmen.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-09-22
NEW MEAT MARKET.

Mr.. H. H. Hays has establish,
cd Il Meat Market on Ocoee Street
south of the Ocoee House. Fresh
Beef and Fresh Pork constantly
on hand. He raises his own meat
and has it well fattened before
killing. Give him a call.
Sen. 9g-tf