davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-19
Saturday, March IL, 1875,


At the southwest corner Of the intersection Of
Main and Madison streets, Ia The eity Of
Memphis, Tenn, sell to the highest bi ider
for cash, the following lots mentioned and
described IN said deed, which is hereby re-
ierred to for .greater certainty, the same being
in or near the city of Memphis, Wis: lot
fronting 1917 feet on the east side OF Marley
avenue, and Innning back 200 feet, being lU51S
feet south ofthe Intersection Of Marley aud
Brinkley Tor Volentin avenues.
Also lot No. in 4. W. Smiths subdivision
10 the city o., MamDhisa frontlns 90 foot on the
north side Of St. Pad 81, Get.
Also lots hos, t9 and 50 in FhPpin's gubdi-
vision lsouth Of Kerr avenuo) - = -. Il
Also lot No. Tin Guion 4 Smith's subdl
vision.
The equity Of redemptlon Ia waived, but
lien Of such older trust deeds and unpaid
taxes as may exist.
1870 .ra W. L. CLAPP, Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-19
LEoAL,-
->,--------.<---I-~-N--
Sheriif's Sale Of Real Estate.


DUBLIc NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
4 that By yirtpeof several executions 70 me
directed from the Honorable Circuit Court Of
Canale and j. CameTon, admir- ofO q, Cam
eron, surviving partner OF Black, Cameron
& Co.. ". John German, james Nolan. Z
NJ. Lefresh. ~ Larkin Of oil. judgments rem
dered en- the 18th day Of December, lSi0. for
tho aggregate sum Of twelve hundred and
terest and costs Of suit, 70 satisfy said JudE-
ment. etc, u will, ,.,. =, .5,1.r .r..-,,.
On Wednesday, March IL, 1873,
in legal hours, 10 mont Of the Court House,
Memphie, Tennessee, proceed 10 sell. 10 the
highest bidder, for cash, the following do
scrleed property, to-Wit A certain Int OF
parcel Of land lying Ia the county Of Shelby.
State OF Tennessee, fronting IN BSlnkley ave-
nue, near Memphis. beginning alta sycamore
tTeson said avenue; thence iu noryherly di
reetion 70 feet with said avenue; themes ~
right angles with said avenue us feet; thence
soutbvatdly parallel with haid Aysuue 60 feet;
4 ence TO the beginning IT'S ieet, being part
Of tthe hoek tract, and levied on ss the ,prop
herein. NV ~ VI i1ls u.
Fort Pickering extended, situated III shelby
county, 1Tennessee. .haRinning 1T the south-
thence Fouih with Filth street i5o feet thence
west 90 feet; thence north 100 feet to Gbolsou
sire I; thence east with Gholson street to the
heginning.g0N eta5oqI eft aI--U s no ~
! g.Also lot ~ IN block 50, Rots PloAerinE,
Shelby county, TonneS.ee. beginniag $50 feet
south from tAaeouthvest corner o. Fifth 80
Gholson streets, thence .soulh 9 feet; thence
wee 201 feet thence north y feet. thepee east
| 200 feet 10 the DeRinning Levied on rs the
property OF Pierre Dupuy. one Of theBureties
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-19
LIST 0E IE1TERS
IAOIEA,LTRT,

Kemainin6tnGhe Post ofHlce at en-
aarday, -Rebraary 10, Iszs.y !,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-19
RAILROADS.
Sy--~--~--1~--->
MISSISSIPPI & TENNESSEE
RAILROAD.
Change of Schedule.

~ MHnPHIs, TEEE., January 81. 1875.
nN AND AFTER MONDAY, JANUARY 81 .
~ 1875, trains will run Gs follows
Leave. Arrive.
New Oriesns mail, daily $3.50 pm. 2:zo p IN
ETpress train, daily lex !,
oept 6ubday1. .....,., ..:.....Iz;oOp m. o;so .. N
Freight and Ac'm' datton, -, " -
fd-y - 3Eli n, N. BURK Easup.t.T
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-19
[R. so5.l
Chancery Sale Of Real Estate

Chancsry Court Of Shelby oouuty-Wm. Nor
row ct al vb. W 2. Mitchell ct al.
DY VIRTUE OF AN INTERLOCDT0RY
ID decree fer sale, entered 10 the above cause
On the 18th day Of November, 1875, Lwill sell
st public auction, I tho. higest bidder, in
front Of the CLERK and Masters office. new
Tam nn
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-19
Trustee's Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF a DEED OF TRUST
d made by James 7. Pace and wife, dated
March 4 1874, TO secure certain debts therein
named, the undersigned, trustee. win sell 81
public sale, at the door Of the courthouse, in
Memphis, for cash. on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-19
A oREAr OLD sursKr.

What stormful sunset was that Of
last night HowGlorious thestorm, and
how splendid the setting OF the sunl We
do not remember ever TO have seen the
like on our round globe. The scene
opened in the west, With whole horizon
full OF golden iuterpenetratiug luster,
which colored the foliage and frightened
every object 10 its own rich dyes. The
cOlors grew deeper aud richer, until the
golden luster was transformed into
storm-cloud, full Of fuest lightning,
which leaped 10 dazzling zigzsgs all
round aud over ths.city. The wand arose
with furys the alender shrubs aud giant
trees made obeissnce TO its majesty.
Some even snapped ,beforeits force. The
strawberry beds and grass plots turned
up their whites 70 see ZephyruS march
by. As the rain canne,l aHd the pools
formed, and the gusters hurried away,
thcaAef roared grandly, aud the 6re. bells
caught the excitement and rung with
hearty chorus. The south the aud east re-
ceived the copious showers, aud the west
all at once frightened up in long, pol.
ished belt Of azure, worthy Of aaicilian
sky. Presently a cloud appeared in the
azuro belt, 10 the form Of castellated
city, II BECAME more vivid, revealing
strs1ge forms Of peerless faneS and ala
baster lsmples, aud GLORIOUS, rare aud
grand in tSis mundane sphere il re-
3minds US Of Wordsworth s splendid verse
in his Excursion: ,ors
"The appearance instantAn eously disclosed
| Was Of q mighty oity, boldly say
| A wilderness Of buildinss. sinking far.
:, And self withdr4yn Into 2 yoDdreu', aepth'
But the city vanished only 10 give
place to another isle, where the most
beauNfol forms Of foliage appeared, i'm
aging Paradise 10 the distant and puri'
fed air. The sun, nwearied Of elemental
com motion, sank behind the green plain,
Of the west The great eyein heaven.
however, went not down without dark
brow hanging over its departing light
| The rich flush OF the unearthly light had
passed and the rain had ceased, when
1 the solemn church bells pealed the laugh
ter OF children, out and joyons alter thI
storm, is heard with the carol Of birds
while the fOrked kpd purple weapon o.
tie skies still darted illpwinstien around
the Startling College, trying 10 riyal it
angles aud leap into its dark windows
Candles are lighted The piano striker
j up, We feel thstit is good TO have
Thome-good TO be on the earth wher,
such revelations, Of lbeauty and poRe
may be made. And aswe cannot refrail
from reminding eut, readers Of every
thing wonderful ID onr city, we have be
gun aud ended our feeble etching of
sunset which comes 80 rarely that Il
Slory should be committed 70 immos.a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-19
LOUISVILLE AND NASAvMLE
eos -AD
Great Southern Railroad.
sCHMDULE.

Sxptoss lsAIn leaves daily texcept :,
9o q u
MSf TrSin leaves daily ....... ..-.......l2 - N
Aeckm s odntion leaves daily-.--....... ID pm
PallAah Palace Sleeping Cars on all niyht
T6f fiokes or information, apply at Ticket
GoSass, 81. dA1a. northwest corner Of Madison
JOHN I FLYNN, Bap't Memphis Div.
.Ntrf SrEKD. Ticket Agent. N1lllf
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-19
Trnat Nnle.

QY VIRTUE 0VA DEED OF TRUST EX-
ID ecute 70 me as Tru tee. on the 9th day
Of March, 1874, and eooried 10 the RsVieter's
.Qfhoe Of shelby county, Tennessee, In Deed
Book No lOl, page lgT. / will. on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-19
lWITHOUT Q u a ~ q E !.

This is the only line running Its entire trains
.fromr LOUSY lie 10 Cincinnati. and the ooH
line by Whloh passekgs from the south on
route ta Eaetern and Northern Cities can
avoid q tedious haul through Louisville BY
sEhang ginacsrsl at Short Line Junction. with
4. u. And q .o. II. h., thBee miles eouth OF the
city, where they can be served with an OF el-
,lsnt meal ct kufer Diueng al. at sl.noWs
vfhrongh eIeepsrs from GsW ilrleans, Mobile,
JaeksonSiile, Atlanta. Lktle Rock Memphis,
aMoataomsFy and Nash " Nst make direct con-
sneetion atShort Line JunAtioh gilh through
Blespers % New York on 4 other Eastern Cities
aula fhta lima ~ . rlNl y Uff W.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-19

'1sfiEon5 bsNsrERs, ,insH0Wi Bills CAlkpisj, AlsiN.j
iG ci,eSA ~. otol. gotten ng With tna lssSss ny
Vs 81 ypA on suPssalSs saSs. peReI ca N
~ sCsstOsE a. "a pfiSss. b''@
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-19

uuuuUTT ,sssls-@s - I N-HU -
~ AL Irain ,...-.....-........---. GO I1.O
HAshYiilA hocommod'n-- so AS
Detoz st head Of Main street.
Ticket once. 31 Main Etroet. corner Of
Madison.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-19

EEsSss: sSss. daily t.nospt ,m
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-19
In supreme COurL as JacI1son

JOHN d FREEMAN, Clerk.
EsTRs 4 JACKSON. Solicitors. 1898
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-11-25
All that IL Necessary to = Republican
Victory IL q Fair Count.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE latest public
and private advices from Louisiana and
South Carolina leave no reasonable question
OF these States having given clear majorities
for Hayes on the honest count, and the
State Returning Boards will SO decide. In
Florida, the fact Of Hayes having q majority
OF the votes actually and legally pOlledis in
disputable, and the only question as re-
CARDS that State is whether the Democrats
can by any possibility succeed in manipu-
lating the honest returns. 1t will probably
be several days before the Returning
Boards Of those three States will make
their official reports. As regards North
Carolina, the official vote will no doubt be
declared for Tilden, but the evidences Of
fraud are very strong, by which Hayes was
defrauded out of the electoral votes, and
Judge Settle out Of the GOyernorship. The
facts from Mississippi, where, at an honest
election and fair count, the cOlored Re-
publican vote would be about 81, 0OO more
than the Democratic vote, are similar to
those in North Carolina. Democratic ter.
rorism or fraud of the most outrageous char
acter carried the day there.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-11-25

CHARLOTTE RUssE.-The yelks of Il
eggs, quart of milk, pound of sug
ar, and . vanilla bean. Make this into
q rich custard; at the same time dis.
solve half box of Cox's gelatine q OF
an ounce) in tin, with milk or water
to cover it; set it on the back part of the
range; pour it into the custard and mix
well. Whip 2 quarts of rich cream to
a stiff froth, and stir it into the custard
when it is cool, but before it gets stiff.
Pour into glass bowl, place lady fin
gers around the edge, like picket
fence, and set aside to cool. You can
make a palmer custard for the char
lotte russo, by using 6 eggs, yelks and
whites, to quart Of milk. Let the
milk come to q boil. Beat the eggs to-
gether until very light; pour the milk
over them, and pour both back again ;
sweeten to taste. Boil slowly, stirring
all the time until it thickens; strain
through fine colander and flavor.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-11-25
Bnll-Dsslng-A Comprehensive Dellni-
ten Of the Term.
New Orleans Cor. Cincinnati Times. J

New Orleans Cor. Cincinnati Times.
The word here in this muddle is Bull
dozed." I see some Northern papers per-
sist in printing it " Bull.dogged. The
Bull-dOzers are organized and armed bands
of assassins and robbers, who ride about
the country by night, killing innocent peo-
pie and spreading terrorism among the
Republican negroes. The Bull-dozers are
successors to the Kuklux, the White
League, the White Liners. and other SINH.
lar organizations. 1t IL to hese rufians
that Louisiana owes her sad condition to-
day. Two or three Of these bands Of from
thirty to sixty men, In each parish, have
driven the Republicans into the swamp in
five different parishes, and manipulated the
ballot. boxes to suit themselves in the inter-
est of Tilden and reform. So we find par.
ishes that have for years given an over
whelming Republican majority, and which
are annually Republican, to-day reported
without dozen Republican votes. For in
stance, East Feliciana, one of the bull dozed
parishes, In 1872 gave Republican majority
of l ,037, and has twice since given as heavy
majority for that party. This year it was
overrun by bull-d0zers and half dozen men
shot, among them the Sheriff, deliberately
murdered. The negroes were all frightened
away from the polls, and this year not sim
gle, solitary vote was cast for the Republi.
can ticket. The fact needs no comment.
This IL but one Of many such instances.
Let any reasoning man read the following
table, and study it carefully lit will repay
iD, anG then dare say the charges of bull
doing and terrorism are untrue:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-11-25
Too Much Conscience.

A well-.o-do farmer, living near
Guthrie, went to the Centennial some
weeks ago, taking with him his little
boy, whom he squeezed through at in
fant rates on the railroads the most OF
the way there and back. But after
having accomplished tina. much to save
q few dollars, his conscience hurt him
so that he went to Mr.. Clark, the ticket
agent at Guthrie, and purchased half
fare ticket to Philadelphia, saying to
Mr.. Clark, "Now, If burn this ticket,
will these roads get their money!" Up
on being told yes, he threw the ticket
into the stove and went home. The
railroads ought to pass that man free
to the next Centennial.-BosUling Green
(Ky.) Democrat.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-11-25
BULL-DOzED PARISHES,
ORIGIN OF A TERM,

O010kN VI n IEhMs
Perhaps, Just here, 1t will not be amiss
to explain the origin of this new term Of
''BulI-dozer.' 1t originated in Mississip-
pi. The ''blsck -snaks' whip that team
sters use upon their oxen or mules is called
there by compound word, the first Of
which is "Bull's." 1t is abbreviated to
BULL" and the whip called "'bull."
Whipping an obstinate animal or "nigger"
with 1t was called giving the animal or
s'nigger' q dose of the bull. or BULBS dose.
The kuklux and White League used that
instrument to beat Republicanism out of
the negroes, and oblige them to vote the
Democratic ticket, or keep away from the
polls. Hence the name for these bands of
rowing scOundrels, ''Bull-dozers," or
''Bull-dosers." They pronounce it
Bull-doozers' here. This is the real and
only origin Of the term, and the name is
very significant and appropriate, as many
q negro with SCARED back can testify.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-11-25
The Mining Aristocracy Of California

The influence of the mining element
is also plainly visible in the stores of
the leading jewellers. These people ad-
dress themselves almost entirely to the
instincts of the successful miners. They
display huge gold watches, with enor-
mOusly thick cases, which appeal
strongly to the sterling sense of their
favorite customers. Their chains are q
kind of cable, in which quartz gold is
strikingly conspicuous. Even their
rings have the same substantial charac-
ter. l saw a diamond solitaire, not
more than three quarters of q carat,
which was set in q ring half an inch
broad and quarter of an inch thick
The poor diamond twinkled feebly
amid that mass of gold, and was about
as perceptible as the morning star shin
ing through yellow mist. They deal
extensively in cluster rings, too, and in
huge pins, and they have q large as
sortment of stones off color, but of con-
siderable size. But the greatest feature
of the jewelers. stores is unquestionably
the admirably ingenious manner in
which they work up the gold quartz.
Some of these devices are SO pleasing,
and display the beauty of the material
so forcibly, that the majority of visitors
from the east and the old world never
fail to purchase specimens. For the min
ing aristocracy, the favorite form, after
the watch-chain, is the locket, and some
of them are SO ponderous as to aston
ish a weak-minded traveller. The
popular shape appears to be gold |
horseshoe, exceedingly solid, inclOsing
a mass of quartz, either rough or pol |
ished. Some of the rough masses,
especially those where the gold is in |
thick pieces, and the quartz is of the
rose pink variety, are very pleasing,
and would surely find q ready sale East
if the settings were not so very heavy.
But there are some forms which de-
light the miners and which are very
ridiculous, such as cigar cases and
chewing tobacco boxes. have even
seen toilet caskets of it, but the gold
setting in every instance is of the heav-
lest possible style. This mania for big
things is observable in every thing. I
asked Warren Leland, of the Palace
Hotel, why he had such enormous steaks
and such immense dishes Of corned-
beef hash. "Obliged to''-he said;
"obliged to. Miners would leave If
they didn't have twice as much as they
could eat. They like to see plenty Of
every thing. Itmakes them feel good"
And yet, by queer cont ADDICTION of
sentiment, some of the wealthiest will
not leave their small, poky, narrow
houses, but have added on to them
palatial structures, where they receive
their guests. II you are friend, you
60 to the old quarters; if only an &C.
quaintance, you are ushered into the
tomblike drawing-roo where the vul-
gar magnifcence makes you giddy-l
you are inclined to be bilious.-San
francisco Letter to N. =. Times.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-11-25

MoNs. BAUDRILLARr, in his lately
published |" History of Luxury" says
that the French (of the middle ages)
were much less delicate in their eating
than at present and enjoyed swans,
storks, crows, herons, bitterns, and
hedgehogs. The last unsightly crea-
ture was an especial favorite Of King
Charles the TX. The flesh of whales,
seals, and porpoises was also enjoyed.
Frogs were q luxury, and also snails,
but oysters did not acquire until the
seventeenth century the reputation they
obtained among the ancient Romans.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-11-25
The Pennsylvania Railroad Cor

The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany has circulated congratulatory
address to the employees Of the road
for their faithful attention to duties
during the Centennial. The Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad send their employees
a check, beginning with the conductors
at 500 and so gradually down to the
firemen, who received $40 each.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-11-25
A THANKSGIVING DINNER.

OYSTER S0UP.-Oyster soup for the
first course Is excellent il properly
made. This, in nine cases out Of ten,
is havorless and sloppy. Some expe-
rience is necessary to prepare Q deli
cious soup of oysters. The following
recipe may be relied upon: Take 100
freshly opened oysters Of medium size
(not quart oysters), and strain the
liquor from them, which should be
placed with three pints Of milk in apor-
celain-lined kettle. Half dozen CLAIMS,
finely chopped, with their liquor. Should
be added; butter as large as an egg,
and salt enough to season. When this
boils, after placing over the fire, add
the oysters, which are done when their
edges curl. Put half q pound of the
smallest oyster crackers in the tureen
before pouring in the soup.
FIsH.-Eight pounds of halibut boiled
and brought in covered and lying on
napkin in q fish platter, is as fine as
any variety of fish at this season. Serve
with drawn butter, sprinkled with
chopped parsley.
ROAST TURKEY.-Roast turkey, with
vegetables, should comprise the next
course. A good-sized hen turkey,
stuffed with chopped blanched almonds
and raisins, is excellent, if basted fire.
quently while roasting. Chop the glib
lets of the fowl and put in the gravy,
which should be thickened q very little
with Drowned -four. A fine rib piece Of
beef will add to the dinner, but as most
persons regard it duty to eat turkey
Thanksgiving it is almost superfuous.
Potatoes mashed and
richly seasoned with milk, butter and
salt should be made into small balls and
covered with beaten egg, when about
half an hour before dinner place them
in buttered pan and brown in the
oven. Onions boiled in milk are nice
with turkey; and sweet potatoes boiled
tender, then peeled and covered with
butter and baked brown should form
one dish. Canned corn and asparagus
besides will be sufficient with the celery
and cranberry.
ROAST DUCK AND CHICKEN PIE
These dishes belong to the Thanksgiv-
ing feast, but among the edibles cleft
over" Canvas-back ducks are the best.
They should be served with lettuce
salad. One chicken is sufficient for
pie in deep dish, if small bowl is
placed in the center. This answers the
purpose of " filling up" besides keep
ing the crust from falling.
DEssERT.-Pumpkin, mince, and ap-
pie pies are the standard pastry for
Thanksgiving. Sweeten pumpkin pies
with molasses and flavor with ginger,
Make the apple pie rich, with flaky,
tender crust. Cream poured over it
improves it greatly. Sugar both mince
and apple pies with powdered sugar
before bringing on the table. Where
ice-cream and charlotte russo have not
been ordered from the confectioner, the
hedgehog is q delicate and rich ad-
ditiOn to the dessert. Bake q ten-egg
spnoge cake in an oval pan, soak it
with wine, and stick it full of blanched
almonds, split into long, sharp pieces;
place on platter and surround with a
rich boiled custard, thickened sufficient
ly to hold bits of jelly as large as a
walnut. Currant jelly is the best for
color and flavor.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-11-25

BURNErT's FLAvoRNa ExTRAcrs-The
superiority of these extracts consists in their
perfect purity and great strength. They are
wsrranted free from the poisonous oils and
acids which enter into the composition Of
many of the fictitious fruit favors now in
the market.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-11-25

A PHILADELPHIA woman's ears have
just been robbed of pair of $6, 900 ear
rings, once the property Of Napoleon
Ills frivolous spouse,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-11-25
YOy NEED HOT FEAR

that people will know that ysur hair il dyed II you
use that perfect imitation OF nature, TUFTS Hat
Dye. No can detect 1t. 1t impartsa sof, glossy
color and fresh life to the haira want never before
supplied.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-11-25
The NEW AUTOMATIC -
The BEST YET

The Su-1ay School Times, OF which n. Clay Trum-
bull and 1eorge A. Petz are editors and John Wana-
maker Is publisher will. in s contain critical notes
on the International lessons by Pros Tayler Lewis
and A. c. Kendrick: popular exposition Of the
lessons every week. by the Rev. Newman Hall, Of
London: and q practical application Of the lesson
truths by H. Clay Trumbu This plan secures fuller
and better lessOn helps than can be obtained else
where. The Times is sent TO new subscribers, three
months on trial, for . cents; one year. els
For seven cents there will be sent specimen CODY
Of the Scholars Quarterly, the best Sunday school
lesson help for scholars published
Specimens of the Weekly Lesson Leaf sent free
The most complete leaf OF any; although il Is sold a
50 lew price. Address,
JOHN D. WATTLES. Business Manager,
Clio Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-11-25

RECAPlrULAfION.
The Senators holding over number: RepubH-
cans. q; Democratic, 10. The new Senate will
stand: Republicans. 40; Democratic, 81; doubt
ful, 8; vacancy (LOuisana,, I; total, u.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-11-25
the FORTY.FIFTH CONGRESS.

Compiled from Returns Received up to Nov. Is
SENATE
The terms Of twenty-six senators expire In
win be elected - follows:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-11-25
BAD BREATH!

Nothing ID % unpleasant nothing 20 common. .
bad BREATH and in nearly every it from the
stomach, and can be easily corrected II you will
lake Summons Liver Regulator. 10 not neglect %
sure remedy for this repulsve disorder. It will also
improve your Appetite, Complexion and General
Health